725 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6c0eaf111fa68b08b4dfb89f80f46269.pdf f5401a591a403182256c6234381f7254 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Dispatch Volume 68 ta ir Dtopgffi Wednesday My 11 1951 iSeUi Mirror Charcters OLD tUME CHARACTERS John Wesley Hinchey Th subject of tnis sketch was The state capitol is deserted as vacation take preceaence over business, la order to cut the m leiMjui oi the legislative session one of th most colorful char a nejv plan will be tried next looters who ever lived in PinckyearThe session will start an9ney He was the son of Samuel and last 93 days No bills can, and Lucy King Hinchey and can be introduced after the 5th,was born in hocaester, N Y His week , father was a iarmer inManroe rrak Malard, attorney gener county there and his grandfcxth jal is pleased that the one muu er fouqht in the Revolution In tgmnd jury law is back eon the 1837 he me to Pinckney, an boehe, fcaer brother Samuel t having Things are looking up for the tcucn up land here Tnis is trie Mackinac bridge, fcngineers say farm on M36W owned by Roy the stone formation there will older brother, Samuel havinq support such a bridge grandfather at Rosa, Guy and , Pressure is sail on to form a Dede Hincney His father died Washington office to aid state and his mother came to Pinck jsncfcustry The legislature lolled and bouaht a farm which he this bUL worked, until he was about 20 Wayne county is the fourth years old Ihen he had a store largest in the United States, beand cooper shop at Hudson ing topped only by Cook county Corners He was an expert venUi Los Angeles, Calif A and King triloguist and soon went on the county, New York road with a tent show and horse 45 states now have antistream drawn waqons of his own He poluhan laws to prevent the had his show on the road for 25 killing of hsh years, covering all of the nearby A bumper apple crop is pre states and Canada, Jacob Bowdfcted this falL ,era, a German boy travelled Michigan residents gave 903 with him and did a song and 350 to the polio fund this year,, dance, Bowers was bound out Last year it was 891,453, t0 him and was to get 100 and Cooetrucnon contracts in May a new Bu clothes on his 21st MaBed 63450,000, bine pe birthday, I knew Bowers well, pent more than April but 30 per xhe show I understand did not cent less than a year ago, not operate in the winterburinq Here is what the recent legis j the civil war he built the Pinckature did tney hotel at a cost of 12,000 Gave the schools 11 million I operated it and a bar He put jHPte tban theyi received last Q subdivisions on the market this yearThis is 11 child mere n east end of Pinckney known and 300 a room more las Hincheys first and second ad Cut the teachers retirement cations In the center was Austin tund from 9 million to 61 Park, named in honor of his wife million Cut the tunas for depenbut fCr some reason the towndebt tmd disabled children and Bftip never got the cteed to it He blind fram46 million to 44 was also a petifoqqer twyer million Cut civil defense from an justice and in partnership 57 million to 2 million , wfo imv qrandi Jiberl MiUartt OUR DEMOCRACY i MN Noo 29 c GRASSR0OTS WIS00M M 11 Softball Notes MAKC HA Y WHL e THE SUN SHMSS WAS A TiMEwoitM MAXIM WHEN OUR NATION WAS FOUNPEQ IT lh STILL 7 WIN 4th STRAIGHT AME Current Comment Under the pretext ei critisiting the oresent Korean policy at the government quite a few ProPinckney won H tauiqui Uwmuntot letters are getting game in the coon, league on 1 meL ,We rea one to iMonday niqht by deieatinq the f change last week repnnt Howell Merchants 13 to 11 but tram a California paper It hoxi to play overtime to do it I breathed ehatred toward the Don Ambujgey was late and President for dannq to send heff Bob Darrow pitched the first 2 n a niarine reservist to Korea, inningsHe was wild and allow Now PePlf do not have to be ed b runs Amburqey allow 3 reservistsMost of them do so be in 6 inninqs Pinckney qot a 1 causo theY W1 aown a certain run lead the 7th but Howell tied a or ing one In it up In the 8th Younq and Jeff her rae , woman demand reys walked and Lavey doubltd I Jt her sn be sent hone from 2 runs scorinq Howell got a Kor5 Lat once Now this is just man on the 8th but the next 31 what the Communists hare been popped out moving heaven and earth to ac Jee Lavey had a biq niqht compiish ever since the Korean , qettinq a home runtriple, double affair stalled und knowingly or I Young and Singer each qot 2 unknowinqly the old gal is try oot 2 hits na to aive Ihem an assist ABSH 4 2 1 ,Miiiil They gave Wayne University 3 million for a medical bldg iMich State, funds for a new vet Darrow Thier office stood near Obituaries the present Fred Read homeV He helped to organize Livinq e4nary IbuildSng Ypsilo4iU Nor Bton Lodq and was the first mal and Western State funds genior deacon He also belonq lor new qymansiums Northville 0 the Royal Arch Knight San 3 million for new bldgs Xemvhxs and Consistory He and In 4riman gPjyoPrialtQ and his wife were members oti 5jBSHion to tepair note build 9 Q E S and attended the togs j first Grand apter held in the N y k Adrian in 1868, his wife, being APPLICATION OF tHT PfcOVEfcB IS TO USE OUR CVCRV OPPORTUNITY TO STOftC U SoWtHlMG FOB THE FUTURE OLP STUFFOF couitseBUT aeCAUse THE GRrT MAJORITY OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE HAVEAAAPE MAY WHILE THE SON ShNES THEirCAVlNGS AND LIFE INSURANCE AfcE A MIGMTy FOUNDATIOff OF SECURlTy FOR THE NATION AN0 ITS FAMILIES Pinakney j Moriarity 3b Young, ss Lavey rt Jeffreys, lb Ledwidge rf Singer, 2b Clark, c Gentile, If Tories If Darrow, p AmJlJurgey, p Howell Merchants Lawsan, p Crandall 2b Campbell, ss Sickles, rf Shertzer p, cf Hilitani 3b Dunne, cf, pp Kypke, If Bow e s c This week Thursday, July 12, Pinckney plays Eaqers Cleaners a strong team at Howell at 845 Oiiirch Notes John CI Bailey, son of Henry ViGnd Mia Bailey, was born in Rev Fr Albert J Schmitt Pastot ,Ml H but came to Sunday Menses 8t ManTi Catholic Uhutcb cfflcarx COURI NTWS Several years aqo the Panhan ft Michiqan many years aqo He Summer 630, 800, 1000 HsIP 7,1 led an adventurous life and trav Winter 800 4 1000 worthy mdtron He started ouyinq real estate eiled with a circus for a time Nevenna Devotions ,in North Lansing and in 1875 he H ntred the employ of the , ridav evening at 730 p, at die Pipe line Co ran a PiPmovea there He bouqht the Ford Motor Company at the Confessions line througn the county to carry FrankUn there and con , River Rouqe and worked there Friday after Novenna Dwotions gas to Michigan Industry 5art ducted it and the bar He was1 until his health failed a few Saturday 730 io 900 M of it ran through Cohoctah tvv ldenncm 12 years and supervis Years aqo Sunday befaw 800 Man At that time they qot died 9 891 Be Mr Bailey was a hne banio from the farmers to cross their uVf AJL ITT lands Now they want to run a fare his death he qave the hotel player and played in stock Gougnganvjnal Cvaanuniiv Church Rer Donald Braa, pastor 4 2 2 Despite waiminq and editored 533 from the press and radio broad 3 0 0 casts there were 201 casualines 4 j i over the July 4th week end 103 5 j 2wer killed in traffic 54 drown5 i i jed, 5 were killed by fireworks 1 0 01 11 9 by miscellaneous accid2io ents A terrible accident took I i o Place in this county luiy 4th at 3 i i the Briqhton Drive In Theatre AB R H i Samuel Geim 50 wi3 helping 5 2 3iwiih the fireworks display He 4 2 0 Put a sky rocket in a mortar It 4 1 Qi foiled to qo As he bent over it,it 5 i i went enterinq his throat biow4 2 2 tnq his head to pieces Beryl 5 12 Lewis of Pinckney who was 4 i o there did not see the tragedy 2 11 but s iid the loud speaker an 4 0 Onouncpri ho owinq tc in uccid ent the fireworks display wai postponed Then an ambulance came for the victim It is unlaw ful to shoot fireworks in Michi qan without a permit Neverthe less plenty were shot off in Pinck ney last week even up to the wee sma hours Last year a woman was iniured by fireworks here and the bov who shot them was fined 50 Virginia Shirley whose engage Ladwfe Aid meet fhuray announced 1I WTvlrt to a religious organization who companies and the Capital The SSTJflSR, mSSmoneand was held there Wm Mcran of yeaiS aa he d doowithrmrevnSlrnPitney was working in Lan home in Pinckney and moved1 g JS S in 5 en attended it here from Wyandotte He was with Mrs iienry Hauck 2 p m 12SL5Srfi fie m Mr Hinchey was twice marr member of the Pinckney Congl ftayer meeting Thur 8 p m EARLY ELECTRIC LIGHTS 1854 2S5SL wltwF led He married Cordelia Austin, church and prominent in the With Mrs Dora SwaiUioutPas MTTausIohn Howard Mov Pm apv l of Monday N Y in early Hie1 Sunday school work Two, weeks rffl lead DeX hislSian St me comtSv and about She died in Lansing in 1876,050 he was taken tQ McPherson Friday night work bee at theriqht on a few dates concerning ed lor the company leaving 3 children, John, Cord hospital, Howell and passea church to wax floor and pews electric Hahtina in 2m framTutstiotiSS te bSd I Wesley In 1879 he awthere July 5 19gl un8ennon 103U1 Belief xieTZ saAomSrkel eome ffdm outside tor me rans married Mary Kleinea German Surviving are his wife, Ceha, in the Forgiveness of Sins miUer and A RWalsh of Chel girl whfc had been housekeeper and four children, Gene of Gib j 1130 Sunday schooL sea t m the lrst u ht plant at hir hotel roller, Robert of Lincoln Park, Sat July 21 Picnic 6 pm at Jexler m 18g7 It was powered He left an estate of 100,000, Mrs DenUe Burton of Allen Whttaiore Lake as quests of the j a qasoLne enqine and was Park and Mrs Georqe Sutter of M E younq people there v Pontiac The funeral was held Caechoslavakia and Hungary j talcing their gue from Russia have abolished clowns on the grounds they are symbols of ixjurqeois cfiecadence and not ionalism We do not follow them We always considered clowns unimportant but amusingf Back in the ieudal days all kings and nobles had jesters or fools They wore caps and bells and their sole duty was to make their bosses kruqh and forget their troubles Later the wandering troubadors or musicans carried clowns with them who were mentoPfc Robert ArnbureT j fdot 00 JR5 some from ers SCHOOL CASB fC COURT The Brighton school consoudalc oi money in those days tion case has gone into court 5, , ACOtJAINTENANaE at the Swarthout Funeral Home, CtPOsf Oaxpayere of Districts No, 3 5 RENEWS ACQUAINTAWw Monday afternoon, Rev Donald aa 7 in Genoa, having hied suit to igll M gt Darrow andBrady officiating Burial in Oak prevent the transfer of their dis brcAer, Clyde, were working land Hills Memorial Gardens Wets and the Brighton school enUsted the tea from being levied on them jij o, company there lJIu0J,TtentTAnn Aibor for a Assisaat f4ennonne Church Beacbv Pastor ible to make people laughThey were on the order of gypsies depended on the collections lor Hhoir money I As transponHaSon improved the big circuses were organized and recoqtiijgt the popularity of clowns had hosts of them on the program People qo to the shows and theatre to be amused Mayor Cobo of Detroit refu ed to give the address of welMISS KATIE McCABE who has no authority to dp so,WWi was a failure In 1902 the villaao qave a franchcase to Alfred Dav to me Townsend Old Age v rasior business man and John Steele pensioners who heid their con rValter Eschle11111180 opeTe on01Jfponilvention in Detroit last weekGov Pail CHafies e 1 tdam T S IS WilUams who misses no bets Mnuuna Worshln 1000 lmanCeu X 1 JOSL M accepted and made the addrese Childrens Hour 1145 2Ltor 2SL enaiw ThS or ls no PohticianMaybe he dot ered toy a steam engine, inis n t approve their proqramNevei tunctioned unUl 1913 when itltheleM he WOuld not have had s 9 olLJSno approve it in order to have The first eleetnc hqhts were turn welfed t0 Wdneda 800 P M I V7 Arbor uVfIn meir convention site 11890 only Ann Arbor Ypsilanti , , on Dexter Rdwhere she that the proper person werepe 11 ,, t0 e nation Se9M ehan prwedS MASONIC HOME TWP JULY 221 and Cheleei in Washtenaw S t WJfc te WaLSd XSaSpment at Luddlnqton he hierS was Plan are sherpino up for the county had hqhts to1903 and diicripuoto areJauBy t has a e Cf etedl Br p of the Masons and OESIo4Detroit Edison parted buywa dertore the annexation, is 2 zlLake and called on M St Josephs of Pinckney to the Michiqan up water riqhts alona the Huron t Dufw Thursday H servei gJ tmai m J P Masonic Home at Alma on Sun fciverSo did the Corrtoonwecdtti 2 terms as sheriff in Washtenaw nteiery jday July 22 Leaye psndtney at now the Consumers of Jkson Sergt Gene Dinkl of the statV about Word War I time, poUce chauffer for Gov GMen Williams called at the Disottlce Friday Heput in a DROWNS AT PORTAGE Tom Leith, mayor of Brighton and Republican candiddle tip qovemor last year got a lot at unwanted publicity last week ,, ,, , , ijWhenie press carried stories to 900 a mPicnic dinner at Alma In 1909 the Cmmonwealth wthe efect that haa been turn At 230 the eyuSalmerights to the tftwa cxj down or G The balance ox the letter re ates how a highway commiss oner kept the Ann ArborDexter road tram being paved in 1918 license because his ment was too close to a cbuw It turned out that the Leith referr MRS WALTER MOWERS Mrs Evelyn Safford Mowersput on a program for the benefit rL Fiiwrth 2 son of Mrdied at her lome atLos Anqsl jof the home guests It will oonrVr m M A vJrJf TSS Fellrath of Colli Jury 9 Her mother died gist of soloes, guartette numbers injury 4 wtth the aovemor M lewme Fm a,w b ht b d 1 music There r , attending crtetoations at Ypeil, of Dwto w if own ed a ana d foJk dance9 A one act because he wanted to oonaoi M Tom Ufjk anttfWe Boojse Wvaxtfotte, Portage Lake May L She becam0 a reqistered will be put on directed by it It was not paved unhlIMS m eBtat0 M gubcWi Detroit and forw Next week ents havea 23ffiflv Wmdd nunie 0 m the Mrs Winfred Aberdeen O when a fctond of State Hwhwcnr,w,jMM ta qoee to Mackinac Island fojlet JJPfiffl While here1 s camitteeMesdmne Abe 10 to with the Q 97 wate UoydVaiSS moSedWalter Mowers o deeTiUte Meyer Qoyse Camp family H oJeo 1 Torch in 2 ft oi wateruoyajjuljoJiaii pnViiJnR ln n n, Mrrnn Com Rogers bought a arm on it Due to all this wire pulling the Dexter Main St was not paved j until 1929 ion business ramp CARD OF THANKS We are sincerely grateful to to our many friends and neigh bars for the kind expressions ol TE dSLV Wived by,m Harold Oitrtaqer M W Anyone desiring, transportation pAST MATRONS MEET SJSUSSTti JW and Mr Oa HannaBonihparTf Wkn and 3 more AIWWW 11 one ot theJMcaorac com g9J2j5L of dSar hSd 3d ft S riSioniay 4th , hmetal was at Sacred V, CaMtemla Monday NOBODT h,0 ttih T prad We especiaUy wtsk TprSAU their Heortfeu Inborn Mo LTHEBEITES JSfadTtmi SSite Rr Brady and th t 3 at I 54,000 the re P What wasmyenousjlSSSBtJS Man rh birthday Ice cream wss carved Barbata and Sharon en remainedfor a vistt Kner ocaimother or a vlstt 4r gTCBUUiorher cent county cancer drive Put the death of Bettte Davis second, TI wore cohostessesbingo Swarthout fVnetal Home, Mi Vea Martin Mr and Mrs Robert S cSrrlamllyto ,her MAWBAG tKEMfBllSr tofrican Wiegy returned horn Sunday 4 HEW8 ThejUH Grorwers and a ers met with Wally Bitraf hmmH ae VanFleet Teagen, 17 Hamburg the REAL DAVIS c lUngian v I Oueh , at fee leeheii none HistaMBIsHflis Nt 1Al v S IV L PINCKNEYCOMMONITY SCHOOLS A g STATISTICAL REPORT, A 1 Webanng niotea Wbekry,lyJI,tt5i ANHU Coih Balance I Current operating tax collection 11496024 ,, of Perry body burned St 25 Years Ago Marys Bown rnw rHowell Midday fiody lunxed LflnhAV P Picnic tii U dinntr, auto qivu awcnrJaatt GO FOE BROKE T I T ii M m tn M 4rf lxftereinTllrli 1,751,67 eS ooW M LL r, 85 IntereonTlllriqUiU lux labium o UISTUI eWsWi4 10 936 86 Primary money r g3j0ri Certoon eJ v OTH W I iaJ 4567151 h T 12,12634 JrttiiVvfr irtiMt JitaL,lLUi tuition sm si eno tSer revenue receipts iftioi UkmRevenue receipts ed o TOTAL RECEIPTS 1,85850 64205 21974 12,17310 101,18350 Fowler ick Lavey son of Mr Ray Lavey oof Gregis now stationed in Texas j Born to Howard Haines and wife of Pinckney and Ray Cos tqray and wife of Pinckney at , Bowe hospdt SlxakbAdgd ton f June 28, daughters Bom to Irvinq Richardson and 15 SEE s i VandaU dqcriu rode tanq 1 Wat badY 11 sr P Smasiing plate gias3 windows cmeterv Claude Hams victims were 1h ftussefl Smith,j fvinaon Lodae will work a t Motor Sales, Christeneen , work a SEALED CARGO fcors, VaxW Chevrolet and K to Charles , Ccnedy Canoo N OexrerTiieafi 700, 91 SinffW Feature phis 4 Carlo OenEB MICHIGAN Van Johnson and the Heroes of Friday, Satuxday, June 13, u rreen and Win, Comstock, r422nd Regimented Combot Team Show Married at the home of Mrand Comedy and Mrs James Wilcox July 3rd Pp4 , 77 ,A their daughter, Anna to George Jriday ,un 13 M Long of Detroit Rev Marshall THvTSvSm imr Read of Detroit officiating B PITEP 11,8 Margaret Rates oi Detroit was ta r drowned at Island Lake Friday, i ymu Lord Bros, of Pontiac have J HE GREAT MAN HUNT Stqpig Douglas Fairbanks Jr, Jack Hawldn and Total cash receipts incL bal of Iune 30, 1950 SCHOOL DEBT Cash balance June 30, 1950 1,43539 16486 I Wilson Boat Livery lo T , ,, The body of Pvt, Charles CulSt Louis of Manon was bitten ver,ci Korean war casuaiity, was rartlesnake last week returned to Howell for burial J5e telephone ewttchboard In 108,80584 last week TSUL strei Gory was i John Sullivan, 33 of Hurlay stru htamg and bumea hospital, Flint, has been named OUJ 1 Thursday r of McPUerson hospital, t mgr, HoweUl Gerald 47 Years Ago Delinquent tax Total cash receipts including balance 1,60025 Uke, northern MaSTSSUf TS1 IffifS1 I V AW lHATEH anmPaid principaL Paid interest S 1,00000 50000 Total disbursements Cash balance June 30, 1951 1,50000 10025 t it v ei io mi tir GENERAL FUND DISBURSEMENTS Supplies and expenses of Board of Education 1,05000 Salary of Superintendent 4,50000 Administrative supplies and expenses 87273 Census 14500 Other administrative expense 15309 Salary of principaL 3,50000 Salaries of teachers 46,57850 Clerical salaries 1,38750 Teaching supplies and expense 1,51287 Tuition expense School library m Other instruction expense Wages of janitors 3,92883 Fuel and utilities 4,09681 1,19591 Dinkel and family of Lake Chemung spent last week at Biq Bear Michigan ebrate their 50th weddinq At a meeting held at the Mar versiiry July 4h ian town house last week it was John Devereaux, 65, died at voted 30 to 5 to build a new his home west of town June 30 town house and community hall He leaves his wife and 6 child The present one is 96 years old ren Born to DonajLdl Cftarbanneau Born to Henry Isham and wife and wife of Pinckney at McPher June 24, a daughter eon hospital HoweU, June 30a John Kelly of Chelsea has dauqhter, Barbara Maire started suit aqainst the MicLiqan Arthur Klump has been nam Central Railroad for 2SQD ed commander ai JDexteMich damages for injuries receivtd of the Dexter American Legion while working on the section at Dexer Howell Tu Wed, Thur 17 18, 18 Cecil B DeMilles SAMSON AND DELILAH I Tchnicolrox Starring Hedy LaMarr, Victor Matuse George Sanders and s Lansbury i 8forlty maa tutaam I r OH SUSANNA f super western with i Sod CamerosL Adrian Booth and Forrest Tucker 4 Cartoon, acts 4 Sunday Monday, June 15, 18 DOUBLE CROSSTONES In Technicolor A Musical Starring Donald OConnor, Wil Geer Sunaoy Sbow 3 5, 7, 8 Cartoon News iTuet7 Wed, Thur, 17718, 18 shows 700, 900 war comedy hit of the year UP FRONT StaiisuMi fi0 ulAA waaaao V1PQ , lweli as Willi brought to Uff by cartoonist, BUI Maudlin Cartoon News Sp rul 7S Conung Royal Wedding Climb ,Aafirte the Highest Mountain 4ger, Dear Brat The Great auscv Car AVON THliAi H Friday, Saturday Jun I3u post Lt Keith Weeks husband oi Mrs Phyllis Weeks of Dexter has been kaHed in action in Korea 110 people are enrolled in the swimming classes sponsored by the summer recreation program put on by the Dexter Agricul ture school They are given eft Silver Lake and Norman Klave and Wm Hart are instructors The Dexter Leader states the contract to dredge part of the Huron River and put in a dam to control the water level of Biq Portaqe Lake has been cancelled due to the protests of Huron River property owners on the grounds it would lower hte wat J aArart th Value of high schoo won the base ball championship last week by beating Port Huron, Mrs, Robert Sta xlo was found dead in bed July 4th, Kenneth Darrow had his hand badly iniured July 4th by a blank cartridge pistol Mesdames John ana Charles Teeple are takihoTup a collection to cleanup the cemetery and wife WILDFIRE story of a horse with Bob Steele, Stirling Holloway Plus STOP THAT CAB A Drama Stuijfua with Sid Melton Iris Adrian Sunday Tuesday, June 15, 16 THE NEXT VOICE YOU HEAR story of the supernatural with James Whitmore, Nancy DavK Chump Chump Table Topper CJtnfcgfShowdown, Black Rose Cheleen ABeh Friday, Saturday, Jun 13, 14 i THE TEXAS RANGERS ,w9 Momery,Gale Storm vlham Bishop, Noah Berfy Jr j Comedy Cartoon 0WS shows 715, 910 Sunday, Monday, June 15, 16 Mrs Blanch Clark Pfc Donald called at BIRD OF PARADISE In Technicolor south sea drama with Louis Jourdan, Delna Paget and , Jeff Chandler Cartoon News Tues, Wed Thur I 18, Sun Shows 3,57,9 Sports 19 57850 11,03154 10478 , er and decrease the their property Duane Risdon, former chief of police, has state police Howell George Reasonvsr ana wne M h fa Ypana Thurs nnq 9 S L dcy an n Mni G W Qark in Worlds Fair Ann Arbor A qood crowd turned out at sj Gregory for the July 4th oelebra tion , 1 Dan Murta has signed to teach the Hicks school this fall for25 a month Mayme Brady has closed net term in the Wriqht school cmdl suxn EXCUSE MY DUST Gocd Comrfy Starrino and sen j Red Skelton Say Forrest the Edsel7ort cortoon Newt hows 7tl5 902 Cominer Sante Fe hCgqslWruard Half Angel ioinea the w sister, Julia, is at mer school n Ypsilanti J bm Operating supplies and expense lieiOther operating expense ueMaintenance of grounds 455 23805 Life Time 35081 89468 noMaintenance of buildings 4,50739 eiev eeoMaintenance of furniture and equipment vsri insurance lot cJBransportation 93953 eriHwolth Service 6000 sisoxf elscreational activities 12028 Capital outlay 2,45498 Revolving fund disbursement 14,00418 jjjptal disbursements , jpta balance June 30,1951 voD5 WJlttl of disbursements and cash balance fcteir BUILDING AND SITE FUND Receipts 13,89302 Sale of Bonds 220,62059 Other receipts 48425 aotriphfc iPetaReceipts USED CAR GU A RA NTEE 102,90546 530038 108,80584 VDOI tOb ed bod VDd c io Jol O ieew, Ja O sehoti ec 6449776 Ironclad, Written, Signed, Dated,Mutual Lifetime Warranto with each car sold regardless oi make, model age cp price This warranty to remain m force as long OB the car remains titled to the customer who purchased it from us, ONE OF THE FOREMOST ADVANCES IN THE HISTORY OF MOTORDOM For the first time since the introduction of the horseless carriage the used car buyer is accorded his rightful protecton, a written, signed, dated, mutual lifetime warranty gruaranteeinq to him certain specified performanceis wnah heretofore have not been avafiiable A FAIR PLAY PLAN IN WRITING Installed with the deep seated conviction that fair play in every respect will more thancompensate us in the long runwe invite you to investigate this plan before buying FitzgeraldJordan Inc, 312 E Huron St Ann Arbor Phone 20293 or 2329 Steves Auto Sa es ILLYSOVERLAND CARS TRUCKS JEEPS 26 Detroit Phrne 2 3234 Why shop around Stopl Lookl Here is a concern which can give byou immediate delivery on a car, truck, or jeep, bestsuited to your j needs It is a place where satisfied customers come again and tell their friends about Tradeins are more liberal and comparison is invited TRUCK BUYERS ATTENTION Youll find a better trukk buy at Stevea Auto Sales where price I is right and maximum performance is guaranteed Whether your leguirements call for a CAR, TRUCK OR JEEPthis firm is equipped to give you the best in courtesy and service Stop in soon h A, it Have quick ludtinf soft water for eaii dijhwoshng, whiter waihei, glorious lhampooj, delightful bathing Oct complete details on thi em 4nq new automatic woter softener Mra, IUah rteason of Howell gttdSe ttaltrt and wSe o Detroit led flt o 1 home last week MrsJohn Boyer and Mrs Gold 10 Schauflft ITJ PERMUTir WATER SOFTENff 5,11 r,caned on Mrs Thufsd li0211117 l Postage Lake j SSn07 P Iohn McGuire W2SLaJ McKenzie faSJ uroj UMoig ppie tty of Detroit and Vhilcy family n ptro AR the James Cosfs 43 ess than prevcr automatic modeii Ask for fRf hone tnaf GEORGE ROUSH Plumbing WATER SYSTEMS Phnnm 4 0 North Stewart St Pinckrwy 153F11 Disbunemenft Rom wheret I sit y Joe Marsh Might Say The Birds Got Nettled diViftxent Bonds, rralei rim MlnbursemenU stelWetl on band June 30, 90,08466 82650 100,24413 1951 191,15529 43,84247 Oi hletoi dpiea bru o eaoisaei i edt n bsmdMud dtiw yilot rii boo 00 384,89776 Howard ThayA Erie Rose, Sec, Mrs Gsrald Clark, Helen Miller Tnistee ,, , , Jotph Baaydlo, Trgstte rtyHcW6 Florida was the i Chigiiita Amburgey dcrughtef oi TncJamee V7hitley one of Mr and Mrs Merin Amburlasi wedb v Is a patent at St Joe hosptt Ifcrul family and al Ann Arbor Detroit were Pfc Robert Amburgey of Soott i the Olin Field, HL spent the week end at the Albeit Shirley hop La Rosa Tt wl Open Fri July 1 AT 680 P M Saturday Sunday Had dinner with Tik Bradley ne other day, and over a frosty oottte of beer I found out about tis job with the tT S Fish and Wildlife Service Now just exactly what do you dot I asked him Shoot birds rith a cannon he calmly replies Seems they actually do use a annonto shoot out a net over a dock of birds tdirxg m the ground The birds start to take jff at the sound of the shot, but the settling net brings them back to earth, Then theyre banded the leg so more can be learned about their minatory habits Afterwards, theyre let looseand everyones happy From where I sit, it was a goed I example of how when yon learn the real facts theyre often not as bad as they may sound at first Like with people Get to really know your neighbor and chances are youi 1e more tolerant, of hi preferenceseven though theyre not your own Take a good look before you jaatp to conclusions oeaju Mr Cmayriski, 1951, United Spte Brewers foondotim were AT MO P M V idoy pn caUed at the l3T r TU118, Emma Vollmer and a i borne Sunday John fejPudyat 1 spent the Boufii MBJsS JVJ I X ri WW r TRE PfllCENBT BC8PATS OB WWCKUCT tWAtCf Wednesday, July U, 1951 Store Groceries Drygffoas KertoesSy5 GeitfS, Furnishings Liciyerlo JSS 2nd cleat Paul W 0,, jLfo Carish and family of rv, trott spent Sunday tL u was 1 Simons and Mrcmd WME nard Lawrence the baby s ents all of Detroit TO Born to Mr and F Behrn ox Pinckne u J,ranic LOOK FOR THE CLOCK AT RtftH LAKE WHEN IN NEED OF Plumbing Pumps Bath an Electric Heaters, Pipes, Fittings REPAIRING A 8BCMMTY COMPLETE LINE OF FflTUR, COLOJIED WHITE PUMPS Myron Hughes son Pinckney last week Store LOWEST PICI EVER Special luxe PHILGASMPPAN Rang Lie, tnate Jltfitlnf removiMe pore, tab trip tray V flmattte own wftfc Jtam Vv 40W tad own Ufhfc 4k rith KuHtin rlmtstftr sigcafs cooWcf rfsia, up ta 30 rruutea fVzuidgives tirr ,d uoi rature information V rVjiSttatad signal VAB en t en V JTluaiipsie entire top t working ara ot i finia Concealed o e IIBERAL TRADEIN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD RANOEI Vow Is Ac time to modernize yeur itrhen with Philgaj the thrifty tHittLcd gas lor farm and totvn home Vou can hu1rwr and wide, but yo wont find a bigger value anywhere than thaa beautiful de luxe nut Remerbor, too, we will give you a enerou uadein allowance on your cid range regardless of type, make er condition Easy erms, if you wish MANY OTHER PHILGAS AtttlANCSS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE SEE US TODAY HANKS Ml INJTAILATIOH MTAU IJS Misvlen Smith of orbom and Mrs Ruth Curlet ooa Paula caUed e on Mrs 1 Dker in Howell Sunday I Wm Caverly of Howell ssana Max Parkinson has bouqht a 221 v J Maria Calif ana gone there His family will foil, ow later, , , Some one shot out some more street lights in the west end of town Saturday nqht i FonaW Darrow and ,Aron bnirey returned last week from a trip through the Smoky Mts Donnalee Swarthout Agatha Henry, Patty Thayer, Marilyn VanSIcmahrook Linda Lee, Janet, ShirleyBillv Beck and John Burg ir went to the 4H cximp near Brighton SundayE1FP DeWoKe i is a counselor there I Sunckrv auest of thR tpm Mr anrJ Mrs Rea Schaefer of I lamwlre me Wayne 3 5 Sal at ,hs Miaaeton and wife of Ltmit , w Robert asch family visit iua ana wue oi Letr01t Mr and Mrs CcaeUm Shier Mra Mabb Suydcan of Jack Bav View MY 4th son spent the frst of the week at the M J R4ason holme Martin Bennett of Lansing cal ed at the home of Mrs Jtna Keason Sunday j Anna Craft of Marion spent Sunday at the Andrew Camp bell home j Lance Hughes and family of I , Lincoln Park called at the Her bert Palrrier home Sunday Melvin Trotz and wife of De troit spent the Week end at the Robert Tasch and W C At Lee homes, John Grooiiids and family of Ypsilanti are moving into the house on Putnam Stthey bought of Clyde Fisher Dan frriver and wife of Dexter water, Oklahoma, is home on leave Dan Driver and wife of Derter called on Mrs Margaret Clark Clark and family Sunday Mrand Mrs Robert Tasch and Mr and Mrs W C AtLee took in the ball qame in Detroit Sat urday, The Melvin Shier family of Louisville, Ky, spent the week end at the Harper Eulleyblank family oi Hiland Lake, Mrs Lulu Lamb of East Lansing attended the O E S past matrons meeting here Tuesday Cyrus AtLee and family of Gladwin spent the week end at the W C AtLee home W H Bell of Detroit who purchased the McCauley farm on Pingree Rd has moved on it i Don Griffith and family oi Ann Arbor and Otis Matteson and wife were Sunday cruests at the Joe Griffith home Mrs Murray Kennedy, Denise and lrvin Kennedy attended the v funeral of the formers cousin Pfc Charles Culver at Fowler vilie Sunday Lemuel Martin and wfe of Yp silanti called oo his motheMrs Beulah Martim Sundayw The Jack Teuton famiy of Rochester called at the George Mabbon jr home Sunday Andrew Nesbitt and wife spent July 4th at the Gordon Hester home in Ypsflanti Mrs Francis Murphty and dauqhtre of Detroit callde at the dauqhter of Detroit called at her The Harold Porter family spent fiie week end in Grand Rapids Milton freeman and wife of Hint spent Sunday at the L J Henry home Saturday dinner quests of Mr and Mrs WTH Meyer were W George Meyer and family of I Stockbridqfe, Gah Meye and family and the Cyrus AtLee fam ,ilv of Gladwin , Mr and Mrs Louis ,Coyle spent Sunday with Rev Joseph Coylw of Jackson MASTER PLUMBER PHON1 PINCKNEV I57F11 Dadl or AliVe FAM ANTMALS COLLECTED PROtPTi t COWS 640 HORSES 400 HOGS 50c per cwt WF BUY HIDEb AA,0 CALF S10N8 Central Uead Stock CO Water Syeteme etc Stanley Oiokel Good winter eating is growing in your garden right now Selected at prime and stored wrapped correctly, of course in an electric farm freezer, it will add more taste appeal and nourishment to cold weather meals Your dealer has a farm freezer to fit your needs exactly See him today Better ways to prepare and package food for freezing can be learned quickly and easily with the help of your Edison Home Service Advisor Call any Edison omceJ Remember, too, your local locker plant has complete facilities for quick freezing extra large quantities Vegetables fruits, meats, dairy produces, baked goods stay fresh and tasty for months in the zerocold of an electric farm freezer You can cook ahead for special occa sions, freeze small quantities at well as large, keep leftovers for future enjoyment You save time, food, money I t aK ke Sw ar tfeffM Notice 1 WlH Open a Beauty Salon at , the DaUer Residence at 212 Main St, Pteckney on July 10 , w plete Beauty Service Wul Be at Mc tendered Your Patronage Is In j The F yed IWavno WRTA Pfc Paul Burrouqhs of FtBen ninqton is home onfuiloucfijHSB oarents gave a picnic for him July 4th Among those present were Clifford VanHom and wife John McDonald and familyJas Burrouqhs and wife and Ber nard Roaect and wife of Brigh rton, XMttA a rxrtien tal Howell family o Mrs Mr and Mrs Bernard Leechj Mrs Estelle Sincher of Tenn of Pettysville have returned tois yisitoa Mr and Mns Geocae their home after a months trip Crane through the Bad, Lands, Black Harold Reason and loo Ber Hills, WoahinoJon and Calif or t of Detroit called at the Wm, nia Mercer home Sur4dayIrWahsr Edwin tSprou and wife and Mercer of East LansJnq oaOtd Sarah Soule spent last week , at Saturo His famiy s up ndrtb, Niagara Falls and Philadelphia, Gercjd Henry O Frank Whist and fatsttyr iAmmm schoo at Wayne fegdrtme Ben hamJ Um at the Borah WyUe spent Sunday csj and HmM tse Mm WyHe bone spomle im rm mw Hie Wjdefcr, July iREAlT NEW lIGHTWEiGHTClfANEItrTHE NEW MODEL Bl AMODYNt ONLY i itdtosg cleomof toohj LOW DOWN PAYMENT jasy mmtbfy turns No other cleanerno, not onfc can match the new Hoover AERODYNE for features, for value See it in your own home No obligation Just phone us YOULL BE HAPPItR WITH A HOOVER Order Tour PROFESSIONAL CORNER I f NOW a Jklfafa Clover t r d Seeds Farmers Feed Supply Co, MAX RUSSELL MGR HEAL ESTATE Farms, Homes Lake Properties and Business Opportunities List Ypur Property with Me WE mooter SANITARIUM Hey M Duffy, M D Bkekaey u Michigan Polly 1100 A M to 2I00P7M Except Wednesdays MQttMTyeFrLSaU7tD8Dm, OB a McCLUSKEY iTirttst Plumbing and Heatina 112 North Michigan Ave State 8717 Laksie Dfivt Telephony I License Bush Lak uufl, Doo Swarthout, Director ERALD REASON Broker 2 0 9 North Pearl Pinckney, Mich Phone 13 3 Phone 157rTT fiepairina MTBON HUGHES Howell HERB SHOD LAVE HAPDtVARE FOR SALEOiqhl wood dinette, , WHY SERVICE CHAftOES tfchlo and 4iairs w Many people who do Hfineia with a bank question the fair ness of the service chargee plat TBI STATE OP MICHIGAN THE STATE Of MICHIGAN Jmone38F3 I WASTED A young girl for gen eral house work at lake pottage m account en tne fr the summer MfJoe Bowman end of the month ond to charge 10101 Opemcw, Bass Lake I mad ,, ZJTtT of I Phone 8F5 oi The Probate Court for tee County , , , UrtneNoe L05T A pet crow Finder please As a eiMte at aid Court held en notify Mte George VanSkiveT of crti Court held at tse Prabat Office to the Cttr oi HeweD I02 Phone N6 9in the Oq of Howell in iald oounty on the 28th day of June J Mid cwrnty on the 26th, day of Juno A D 1951, Ala REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ed against their occountf at the end of the month made on out jot town hyfcs Mme 183 207 E Grand River teDwett tt Michigan Real Estate Irsurance, Brokerage Qty Lake and Foam Property A Speciality Jet Your Property With Me LEE LAVEY I Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Pb3Jtj63 Pinckney, Qch FRED C RQCKHOFF ST OPTOMETrlST 120 West Grand River Avt, He well Michiaas Phone 358 Residence 6 IS 58F3 Pinckney, Mich AUC HONEER farm Sales A Speciality BERT WxTJE 78F2 Smith, o A SSVl Present Honorable Hiram R yreiemHns Oram R Smith Judge ok judg0 dl Probate tobafe , In The Matter of the tStATE BT THE MATTES at THB ESTATB OF lOYAi ftt MADER, Deceased, HENY C THOMPSON Deceased It bt Ordered Thac all of the creditor peene Poppas hannq fried in told said deceased are required to pr, Coal big iiol adml station account Hit el claim said Court at said hi petition praying for the Prob, Oced to fTV Bentley Lake frodt 21x42 bloi eOowooi fhextef and for the aMian Franc E,onadtrattrMWj The gj Anderson property 15 Acres on M36 Eastkplown cm Bell place, terms 40 Acre Weet of town, qood mo dem house, term 240 Acres oon Pihgree Rd, good buildinojsL terms Patterson Lake front, furnished cashed or deposited They tl somehow that one hundred doh tphone Here is an example of what 525 jfiTGLu happens to a 10000 ziptH vjr placeain a bank for oneonth M Pcl aey 1S4F3 1 tZrJ C DR C J TOWNEB earrl legally the rnax1mum,and then what our actual earnings, Demist I r are Amount of Deposit 100 lQ0Phone Dexter 3461 Legal and Casn Res 53 47 and dletribueoe at the residue of said estate L It Is ordered th 29rd day of July A D1951 at ten A, M, at eatd Probate said estate whose addrees is Howell, ch Livingston co or or before 10th day of 8ptU5,l951 at ttn oclock in the forenoon, aMii tine I and ptaoe bete appatorted Isr As es Office fe hereby appointed for hearinc eaid oetHion canination apd adiustmeci of all claine It is Further urdered That Public and dvaa 4d dececswi Notice thereof be give by publication It i Further Ordered, That Public tor fhtee successive week, previous o Notice thereof be given oy publication eakl day of heariRg m ho Ptockney Die oi a Py ol this order on0 Mch we pteh a neweeaper printed and drculat enooeeerw eelM pterious I dukrted la eold Cw laid doy of heazteq In the Ptnclu ed in V Ooattty Uispatch, a oewepapex, printed and cirA true copy Hirotn B Sutth dtcukrted steV Couafy CeUetta Porshcdi Judge oi Probate Begister of Probate Register of fsobat A true copy om H Smith in the wesipart of town, tosettlst estate 8 room modern home, automatic oil heat, 2 lots, terms Two stare buildingfi with livinq quarter up fox sale or rent Gerald Reason Broker Phone Pinckney 133 12 Loanable Funds 88 Income at 6 our average 2 6 44 2 10 In addition, over the years ex pease has steadily mounted while interest rates have de i 6044 Portage Lake Road rVvter LLOYD HENDEF Livestock HauLna Weekly Trips Made To Detrot General Trucking Phone 64F14 Pinckney, Mic NOTARY INSURANCE and BONDS PNB Ity INdkNEY FOR MUNTZ Tfc V SEE ROY E FISHER Factory Representative Free Demonstration Every Day Fifto 1100 A M to 1000 PiT W East Main St Pmcknej I Classified Advb FOR SALE 9 Moline Combdne with Motor 137 Case l ind clover Mrs George Pearson FOR SALE Standing hay,alfalfa Phone 174F11 while interest rates nave ae wiin iviuxor io joase OF iOATpwiT, 1 , lined to the point where small Fertizer Grain Drill with Grass XnS Summer Coal Prices Save Your Money USE 9Vf Bernk Mohey Orders accounts are actually unprafit ElmersT Garage, Oak Grove Ip, icm aWeTthe bcnSolfer 5 eer Mich Phone Howell 9182 Days Phoile 153F1j vices to everyone service charq or Howell 510W1 Day or Night uoui espra o K PTl imsuTm unn A LOSVAt niland Lake 2 Red ey, but to lrectk even on these, WTipMipci wed vtomcin lriah c July 4th nQ2nea Qr0 emaU accounts 1 tch and Sue Reward Owner OP Lo28374 Now m SAFE INEXPENSIVE T6 BUY AT Siriie many accounts do not John Boret Phone 1057, Howell Ray Gaddis 26304 Plum St at sound business basis obviousiRUJJpWoj L The service charge ia a vnaJl FOR osjippt, ,, cost indeed for the services n BALLirlre miUanq cow mncWed I Xrax E0010 10960 Stinchhld renaerfia ,1 Wppds Road, Pinckney near Hiq rVUPHERSON StjM ttAlN jyer Lak 08 Sinnft i FOR SALE Berns Sport Coat All deposits up to 10,000 in Urey ,38j pon oaT sured by oex mernberthip in the Phone 181F2 Federal Deposit Insurance Gar j f LOBTMale black Scottish isrnamed flaqeReward porati 4errCONSERVATION IT NOTES PHONE DEXTER 20B1 FOK SALEMy home in Pinckney, in qood condition, larqe reams, Areola heatnq aystem,2 car garage, large lot, some fruit MPS Wimiired Graves ,220 Peari FOR JALEWaflhinq machinev baby bed, basinette, play pen and baby jar seat Geo Fraser 11971 West Shore Dtt Hiland D E Hoey THE FtRgT NATIONAL BANK wvV Mkk Member Federal peit Insuronce Ccrpcrallon AH Deposits Sales of all typee of fishing able price Phone 144F4 licenses through June were 9 percent ahead lr rtr sales, rUK oALLb room house with tie Reee Gudith basement in Pinckney, reason Phone Hnwell 1354W1 of last years i Property owners wishing to Instoed uSTlbJflOOO foreach clear their beach of weede can FOR RENTRoom Board if i sireci Mrs McKinley I Phone 121F3, 308 Mill St Deposlto quart Adoli Pinckneys do so bv cutting off cattails at the roots There is no way to get rid of floating weeds tho A 20 percent increase in pheae ant roosters this year indicte bet ter hunting this fall Ottawa county had the biggest increase 90 percent, in the recent census wiHnrWK v , Washtenaw county had a 341 WANTED Yards to mow with , i run 4 1 Electrochei tiectrc e I range 50 also large glass cic j or showcase 15 Katchies Restaurant SPINNET PLANO BARGAIN Circumstances beyond our control force us to offer for sale in Commercial licen plow and tail light Lloyd Hendee, phone 64F4 lSSZ r J T i J I board Fully guaranteed Some HartmarL Cedar Lk Rd lucky pafty with qood credt percent increafee Only forest fires the last 1 week in June So far there have been 473 fires and 3465 acres burned, oyer n EDWasmng and ironing make small down payment and Done at My Home, j vassume manjllty paymena 1220 Mowers Rd, Pinckney Quick action necessary We will this community a lovely spinnet i Write Finance Manager 1070 tty SZ rwJLuhnn iRffFoBorgxnan Ave, Huntimga Dick Campbeaphone 168F27Zja Kiirr Meats Fruit Groceries Fish Market Prices Mrteows Service FOR SALuo deck 1000 chick brooder, used very little, also ThTrTim in , rllant wiU custom plowing The aept is ueing a rtpeuani Kw,AlA ,,,,1, to prevent deer nibbling at cherry tree twigs Arnold Bechler, 3690 M 36 E1 Phone Pinckney 65F5 Trou anglers in Michigan WASTED TOULTRYcWiH pay Phone 62F13 waters landed 5,669000 trout, in 1950 lowest season oatch on record White base are begtnniasr to be caught in Michigan waters, et Prices arm house on the Fohey farm on Farley Road , Call 2653 Whitmore Lake mostly in western Michioan ana Lsmawee ccuntv They weJah UP AUTOMATIC SAW FHJNG75c Woods, Michigan tOR SAJLE Coftaae uit Huron River, Fernland subdivision at Suxrwberry LakeichSacrilioe Darrel Baker 56 Femkmd Dt jgaapUIPBgpBssyBS sflMeWBBeflBftssBeSBsVBBVBYTtSjMBsVBSVrsWBlSBBSJ FOR SALhlo close estate The Fred jagusch house and 24 acres at 9058 Cedar Lake Road Pinckney A good chance to go Pinckney A good chance to go in chicken business Fied Teeple, adm pnone 675 Howell Midhlgan rkvUWn EittysisaK to long Their habttat ie the Miss tssippi drainags ajea 10332,000 s trees were planted tin Michigan this year Oi these 7,375,000 were seetogef and transpDcmte dietribuSsc to farmby this dept Mlchiglm naV hat 75 free camp sites equipped with tab les, benches and stoves MrsMae Metz of Howell spent Sunday at the Lee Layev Jiome Mr and Mrs Ona Canpbett attended the funeral U her trtepmother, Mrs Etta Ooghan at the Hamilton Funeral Chaiel Dei roit Fridcy Barici is Wcodlawn 1 The Merwin OanpbeU family ivjsre Suisdcrv auests at the CB at Zukey f Cnicacrp U0 Also Sisaors and Knives StvWe Whfle You Walt All Work Guaranteed MANDCiS SAW FILING SHOP 11524 River DrtveJflland Lake Let us help you sell your farm, have more prospects than tome L HAROLD CRANDm Phone 3Q5W Howell FOR SALEPotatoes, Sabbaae Onions were Sunday quests W Hooker cottage iLake Walter Clark was in this week dTBRM Jf NOT m train any ar TQffljx n ytr 4Qe VLii WarehouseSale 3 DAYS ONLY 3 DAYS 12 1314 r,Si II DOC CORY OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 040 BIG SAVINGS ON FLOOR DEMONSTRATORS OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED REFRIGERATORS RANGES and FREEZERS H, P Johnson Co SMdh Fmrlfc An Abec m i tv V i,r vv ifi, c A J Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 11, 1951 Description An account of the resource July 11, 1951 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 1951-07-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/25b098e32d26b78229b266e01345cefc.pdf f33c18f5592820cd90d1e02ff20f6a29 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. r,I arr1M i Y r i A la w t o sav e y locate d b y Secretar y e f Stat e Jane sklUn ri LHai e w nven o a Jul y t Designe d t o remov eba d driver s fro m Michiga n Mgf ewjfca , i t wi U 4es y license renewal t o poo r saving , risksDurin g th e s i1 2 mcath a 2600 0 license w t de nb y th secrotau r o f state Sft t hi i r Wvexft b y h wez baae d a Sft t chivin gcwrdf cjjodg e SabaO n feat mont h t cdi court t rule d th e secretar y o i stat edoe s no t hav e th e powe r t o dot y ftdrive r a license Tha t h e mus t hol dl b tiall y t mdriver a lic ea hcaringl t woul d b e practicall ypossibl e t o hol d 15,00 0 hear iTher e ar e 3000,00 0 goo d driver s i nMichigan , Tbi s la w i s neede d t o pro tec t them A drive r denie d a Ucftn estil l ha s th e righ t t o appea l befot ea loca l bojd D o yo u nee d hel p i n bringin g a aindustr y tPjou r town Th e Jftifib Dept o f Economi c Industrie s wi lh 8 menDept8 me nDept o f Ehel p yo u d o so The y hav eWorfctn g ful V time 5 0 Michiga n co mmunitie s hav e already forme d loca lindustria l developmen t corporations 62 3 me n an d wome n ar e runnin gfo r th e legislatur e i n th e primaries Onl y 8 canwi n t o compet e for fy11 4 seata I n th e senat e 1 8 Wu bDtfe alicait s an d If ftEposition In th e hous e 4 8 can d 4 Democrat s ar e unoppo sed 4 presen t senator s an d tf,housemember s at no t u p fo r reelection REV JOHNM McLUCA SWor d reache d her e Tuesday ,in g o f th e sodde n deat h o f DOPBL B WEDDIN Gi Th e doubl e wadding, doubl emarriag e ceremon y o fStone , daughte r rf ta LyJ e o f Pincke y t o Gett e F i ta, Canada H e lef t Brig aa wee k ag o wit h hi s wife ,30 4 Chuclrie,rfo a acatio awes t wher e h e expecte dYellowston e Nationa l Par e r places and lM M The Jo e Griffith s spen t th e 4t h i n W e d oMt Pleasan t wit h th e Da n Griffiths , nudis t cam p feS devotions , Frida y evenin g Tne y ar e i n Wes t Virgini a thi s wee ise s o f th e day iMrs Eleano r Ledwidg e entertain io n tha t th e Rev th e Ott o Foster s i SMell pdothy Head, daughter oiHotai of Pinckney, Mien, toStone , son of the Lyl Stones el Pinckney, took place July 4th atIM pm at the Church of God on the Bowatt Rood, Rev Hancock ofiieating Barbara wore a white lace overwhit taffeta gown with lace sleeves and veil of illusion and carriedwhite roses The groom wore his ,T S Navy UniformNancy Spittler was her brides,maid Her dress was pink figurenylon and sheer nylon coat and she carried yellow camationsHis brother was iiis besv xoftn NorouFoster was junior Bridesmaid Shewore blue figured nylon with sheercoatDorothy Head wore a white taffdress with a lace overskirt and lace gauntletts and white meshveil headress trimmed with seed pearls and carried white carnationsThe groom wore a dark blue serge suit and white suitDorothys bridesmaid, AgathaHoary wore pink figured nylon withsheer coat and carried pink carnalions James Knight was his bestLlBRAfiY NBW8j ipotnam appo tited Mrs Cacia Cham f th Brd Flower girls were Linda Stone, lister of Barbara and Wayne and Wayne and Darlene Foster, sister of GordonMr Stone gave Barbara away andCectf Vincent, a cousm gave Dorlain a member of the Beard ef, othy away Tfrastees of the Plnckney Commun Richard Debrick sang Oh PromIty Library for a 3 yea term ise Me and Rev Hancock TheWithin 2 weeks there will be a Lords Prayer Robert Foster, RODmeeting to elect officers for the en ert McDuff and Richard White were libwaa at thescol Where thesuing year All friends of theCk ed the Roscoe Yarborough,Jcit Smiifi,UomiMg Woahsf, qchral Peoples Fellowship Berviaa 1100IM100 Ledwidge, Desmond Ledwige famil who has come hereies and Mrs Raymona Morris and against them againdaughters Sunday Angela McMack better have stayed hen spent last week with her, revivals Still be and will probabyMr and Mrs M E Dam and nUJiat front Mra Constance Loomis, son, Dick clogeg them up and dfughter, Cathy called on the peaked through the Bertenhams in Brighton Sunday Mcnroe nuidist The Ed Kito family of Dayton, satisfied got aOhio and Mrs Fred Camburn oiGbircfi Detroit visited the Lawrence Caburns last weakBorn in Canada, , KvOrdained a minister in,dist church he filled sera appotet merits at Lum, Yaleind ImUy Citybefore ccoming here inott37 oh loan as pastor of the Congl church Heremained here 6 yearsThen he wentto Brighton , Methodist Churchwhere he was returned by the conference this year for the 14th time He was a member of Living irtffaton Lodge No 76 F A A Mand a past patron of Pinckney Chup ter 146 OES Last year he was el,ccted patron of the Brighton O4S3He was also a 82nd Degreee Mascnand a Soriner Ren J W Winger, fisterffeMky School 940 a m Merning WaU Sfcara afrnt prayer meeting a tfco etucca atWeoVcteir jcaotfe M4t WesVbopreej, Mala and SneaUla 8tr eettRaTr MtiTVueiseiger, PsatotSunday School t4leMorrfng WersMt , 1040 AMYouth iGfwtp TWO p mEvening Swvtw trfO P TOura aper Mtsttag , p a ili GfcofeifeactjeeWed , 460 p m Wad and took pfctortsaged to take someCreek camp but hadawuy from him and destroyed Bagot a bill introduced la the Mfchigen tent at Highland Park HosnitM U suture banning lUldist cama but his general condition ia better but it died in committed He lS The Asher Wylies attended the ffP Ryan Detroit W agreed toOlin Robinson sris still In an oxtm m wedding of Robert Ryan and Golda ltloduce another simftaf bill at tfae Fraaer at St Josephs Chuxch,Hov next seslon Several Battle Creek ell Saturday and the reception at nuJdlat ve been arrested for to decent exposure This has happenedbefore and the fines are smallCARD OP TttANKSI am now home from the hospital jand wish to thank all my friends and pchoot mates who visitel me andsent me gifts, cards and flowers I hopt1 they will Keep on visiting me Dick Wylie the Marion town house Jesse Henry and wife and Gerald were Sunday dinner guests of the Al Nesbitts at their new home on Myc E near the overhead bridge The Republicans in congress Tte Robert Pikes visited the Murl vhobp it up for PresByingtons in Vernon Thursday er and then proceed to vote July 4th the John Boyers attend, bin policies Voting almost solidlyed a picnic at the Guenther cottage they cut 4,517,00O,QOQftm his fetat Base Lake Thursday they caili eitf aid program On on the John Wrathclls in Ann Arbor, by the aid of the Dem A party was given Thursday nite 000 was restored ThennewlyHi,land last we and hurt hisCON8BRVATION DEPT President R A ORielly d resofmanyl Ann Arbor, Mrs Pauline Amo of i Howell and Norma at home, besidiwcre seryed punch and wedding daughters, Mrs Era Rehideaucake Both couples receivednice giftsft the The newlyweds went north onFresioeni , thtjr wedg trf ftnd their Audohon Society condemns heavy J frienda wish forAlbert Schmitt officialing rspraying of trees wkh DDT to WUthe spruce bud worm He says ivnot only kills the birds but also th and worms they feed on inBrunswick he said oroe iorestsbeen entirely denufjed of pi sw nsh lure that winds up,w hft bee developed at themour Institute, Chicago Also a Mercury worm U1K, Houghton Lake is the Urgest m costume wa8 of wnethe sUU gO,44 acres, wUowed Dy Uxc0 net flow length finrtip Tet Torch, Mullett, Goebic, Cbarlevioiu, ed in lace Bemitiara headpieceBurt,Manifltique and Black Torch,is the deepest 285 ft116 members of Zal Gas Grotto,Ann Arbor have formed a MichiganUnited Conservation Club wore a satin and net light blue floorThe rains of last week cut down heftd piece gfthe fies5 fires burned oVer 9 acres yong md bouquet of semi The dept received another smp ,cmcent carnation8mart of Montana grayling sggs,iw Micbael Heath ftK was 000 llie first shipment spoiled m beafc roantransit I The reception was at 200 pm at es Chuckle There are 3 grandchild,drenThe funeral wiU be Saturday at2 p m at the Brighton Methodist Church Rev Charles Bragg ef theDundee Methodist Church willwill preach the sermon Other minIsters wiU taKe jart Burial will te in Fairview Cemetery, BrightonSteven James Souris of Houghton Livingston Lodge No, 76 will givebora, relatives and friends wish forthem a happy long life together x WILSONSORIS WEDDINGMiss June D Wilson, daughter ofMr and Mrs John C Wilson qtjPinckney was married Saturdaychurch here The Gilbert Skinners of ChubbsCorners spent last week in NewYork stateKev Hancock and wife of GodsChurch were Sunday dinner guestsof the Bob PikesTuesdaynight the South Marionfarm Bureau meet at the townhouseFriday caHers of the John Boyerswere Florence and Vincent Walsh of Webster and Mr and Mrs FransDyninger of DetroitThe Fred Reads had Dr SteveBrown and daughter, Marilyn of ing with southern Democrat theMl led his school aid bill which halabelled as a must prograaul MJctd gan Republicans voted against tfcbill and 2 Democrats This iTeapect ed to cost the Repjubicaos votes Eftnegro districts The fill nliiistjSjT expect the presidpot 4to cooperatewiih them by running for a seos4term irrespective so they can ride la victory with him but hav no ntaation of cooperating with him W vsing for any of hi bills, latime the segregation issuerages in the southThe hlast week bjr 8itaand her flowers a crescent bouquetof stefanotis red roses and earnations a The bridesmaid, her sister, Clo,nsitThe Michigan quail population,United mostly to southern Michiganis increasing This year the count was 16 birds per rural mail carrierLast year t was 131Several pond have been steckwith tigar uflrellaMe and they will be planted whetf they reach i garfev i sUnlawfully killing a doe Wt of cost 2 Bonn mm 80 iMcoU plus 7 days ia jaUAnonsi SchoolElktuF 188 Votaa were cast at ifcp chool i hi ny The rtsoltaolaction heriwere as foflowsUt The rtsoltaTermMax RussellRkhard i UwHajan WaHon Trostaa 1 YearLeeter McAfat JHaka Walpn JfProposition Np 1 , To raise one mill W finish 2 class the Pinckney elementary schoolThe brides travelling dressf waa pink princess style travelling itress with white accessories The groom is a student in the engineering dept at Michigan TechCollege at Houghton where theywill live thu Masonic committal service atthe grave Hex Sackett of Detroit will givethe funeral oration The body will be at the BrightonMethodist Church Friday may call Friends4WO SOFT BALL GAMES HERE After a lapse of 2 years 2 soft ballgames will b played on the Pisck ney light field on Friday nightjuly13 In the first game at 780 thePinckney Klwanis Girls of thepunty league will play SuttouV Hardware of Howell In the 900fame the Pfndcney county league team will meet the Mill Creek Sporting Goods team of Dexter who piay in the Ann Arbor league An ad mission of 26c and 16c will becharged to pay for the lights If theattendance warrants more gameswttl be played Both team have taiforms AUTO ACCIDEIT TRAGEDYDonald Standlick, 32, of BtntleyLnke died at St Joe hospital Friday i, t in Ann Arbor from injuries 1 oeived in an auto accident early 1 evening on Gawley Road near ,ae old Coiniskey farm when his carcollided head on with one driven by Don Ledbetter of Cedar Lake RoadDonald LeRoy Kelly of BentleyLake, was with Ledbetter Stanftlickswife, Ella, 27 and stepson, Richard Kranjanic, 10 with Standlick Mrs Standlick suffered a broken jawTfceothers minor injuries They were taken to the hospital in the Swarthout ambulance and the Keehn am bulancc from Brighton Ledbetterand Kelly work at the Detroit DieSet here Kelly has 4 children Stand lick was employed at the Livingstonlfeiih d ANOUNCEMENTThe engagement of Dolores Bokros to Lawrence McKenzie ia announced She graduated fromPinckney high school in June He is in the service No date for the wedd ing has been setCELEBRATE 35th ANNIVERSARY On Saturday evening, June 30,about 200 invited guests gatheredftt the home of Mr andt Mrs John D Donohue at 19723 Spears Rd tohonor Mr and Mrs John LDonohueparents of J D oh their 35th wedding anniversaryA beautifuly decorated weddingcake le was ycentered the serving tab Tetroit as SundayKenneth Meyers and Dick Campbell of Alpena, AJma college chums of Rickie Miller and Jerry Mrofka spent the week end with themNorman White underwent a her,nia operation at McPherson hospitalit Howell last week but is home nowA large attendance was presentat the fish fry at St Marys schoolInday night by St Giranfs Guild 248 was taken in aThe Jack Follick family of Detroitcalled on the Henry Haucks Sunday The Haucks returnedwith them for a visitThe James Brogan family of Lansing called on the Stanley Dinkels Saturday The Frank Sowers of AnnArborcalled on the deny Eichmens Sunday and the Russell Glovers of Web berville called ThursdayThe Harold Homings of Ann Ar to Detroitcut and seryed by Miss Sarah or y4th with the EdwinLiwing while punch was served ty hWnt faly g pShirley Lining and coffee by MrsGeorge PresinerThe ice cream wasfterved by James Donhue The Misses Norine Grumelot andJudy Donohue had charge of thetruest book ovMrs Bthel Sprout visited theGhn Gardner family in Stanton er the week endVisitors of Ben White and wifelast week were Mrs Ella Newman,Mrs Joie Fonfcr and Mrs CharTesounty Prets J andplae maker He has, 8 children, ags1 to 10 years Last spring lie lost aneye in aa archerNo PropotitioTi No 8 To rake one mill to equalise teachtat 106Na 196A number of writata ballots wartld inA number of writhrown out as no x was placed in J CARD OF THANKSW wish to thank everyone whohelped make our wadding annMr sary such a happy occasion jSincerelyJohn and Lucille DonohueWilliam Golden 68, who operatedtht Marathon gas station hara whliand later the ftw Lodge at Brlghton died at Veterans Hospital a Srffvg are lis wife and 3 ehiWrens, Richard 10, Nancy 6 and Deb,by 2 Also his father, Edward Stand lick of Brighton , 5 brothers, Joe,Phillip, Arthur, Rex ewT Williamand C sisters, Mrs Vivian Darww,Pinckney, MrsJtorothy Zimmerman, Mrs Ruth Trantsome, Lillian andand JoyceThe funeral was Mondaynoon at the Keehn Fftmeral Home, Brighton, Be A L tartar of ftWeslyan Methodist Church oflfidating Burial in CaJtary CemeteryWILLIAM WlUBBpNWilliam Bnrlaooa, St,ded at TibMcaday Ba leaves his sister a Mr atd Mrs Donphue are the par Foler of AnnArborof 4 cMldren Joanne of Ann ttrDion , Swartthout brought DickArborames and Bill at home and J ylc nomt McPherson hoapkbSpho with his wife planned the f1 W the ambulance and he irty has had a large number of visitorfh honored couple received many were Roy Clark, Jackgffts Guests were prwent from 0Jle Jme Campbell and James banned all athletic conteststeams with negro playenIllJs ia as peeled to affect bigwhe train there in the spxig football games, such at the Bowl, where teams tfUtfiNB frera have previouslyOne of the ntoitragedys took place last week two planes crashed in theyon in Arizona with a Utos of Iff lives The planes ity4n oppoattedirection seem to have crashed lateeach other Various means to pfavent another such di irbeen discussed but ho solution rived at Railroads have electrle ifnala and light, anil cities traffic copi and Iights,none of which would watk in the air Something wiiiaare to 1stwoiked out as the air traffic la lacreasing each yearOf the 4 ahfridmentato be voted on tMs fall all but oafell by the wayside as the sponsora did not get enough signers to theirpetitions asking forThe only one to bl the one setting the minraun age U legislator at 21 year and fllying all persons who have victed of a felony or breach of ydslie trust The sponsors of the lan to have Supt of Pubik i it the MissoPoWlttvtflelJaoweli, Stufgte, Detroit, Mssey Ftoclrbridge, OwWto, Ioscb, Unadill j Dr Harlow Shehan andYpsilanti, Pracirasy and GregoryCOUNTfcT COOKS 4H CLUB The Country Cooks met July 5atttrifwibiey high school for fe potlock dinner Mary Menkt calledthe meeting to order and DorothyOoyfe read tfie mmutes of the last We Voted to hold our nextat S0vrr Lake Bach andnave nWdog roasthe doentry Cooks are dividedfftto4 gfbttpe TO Mfa4ets are Mrs 3nnman andMr Singer T are enrolled ia 29 At tie June 21st meeting wife ofnd wife ofJackson aad Gerry Eicbman calledon the William Shehans Thursday Sunday guests were AJex Carishoa4 oVagfeteW 6t Uetroif feilfyand Alfred6tof Ann ArborPfau of HowelL Mr Florence Ryer and Mr Beatrice Thornton and children ofGrand Rapids spent July 4ta with with the Asher Wyliesfomer Mrs Carl Lee TIplady and Mrs, Marleft Roseel wffl attaodat rm SPEHAL NOTICEDije to the special evangelisticmeetings to be held July 22 tto 2 atrt w the Peoples,Church there will oeat Ws aa mowing officerlno family Night Saturday, July 15 Instead there will be a cottage prayer meeting at the Leslie McKlnkyj at 8 p, m oa that ftigat You atJewFftafaWf Sebttnan Secrt ction appoint the Missouri plaito have all judges appointedget sufficient signatures topetitions Neither, who sponsored tne ie bingo Thy only tSfr45MO 4218000 were needed The bOMisupervisors asss, also failed to enough, signatures to thetrment to return to the eoustyi Ration plan A coured them to use the stateun planJhjb year wakh ts than the countyF A A M onLodge willoccasion s tof mrai jfeRe Jolih Ifhave , iThere willof ttvThefuntrml odist Chi FairviewoutxftL ZuxfctAV t Wednesday, July 11, 1966Chuck Chamberlain whose family has lived in the of the Sixth Congressional District since 1844, knowgovernment at every level through years of experiencefee earned the respect of the Michigan Senate as legalejpunjel lo its important Judiciary Committee in 195354jUf he became thoroughly familiar with legislative operations CHECK HIS RECORDif Inghaxn County Prosecuting AttorneyAttorney for Michigan Senate, 195354 Former City Attorney for East Lansingit Successful practicing lawyer if Former U S Treasury Agent if Veteran Outstanding World War II RecordVote August 7 Republican Primary Pol AdvTHE JUNIOR FARM BUREAU INVITES YOU TO AMODERN AND SQUARE DANCE FOWLERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM SATURDAY, JULY 7th, 1951MUSIC BY J 0 FINLAND ORCHESTRADONATION TO FARM BUREAC BUILDING FUNUSED POWER MOWERS FOR SALE OR RENTLawns Mowed Mowers Repairedtt BC WHITE Jr CEHEWLETT140 Livingston St Phone UP 83149Bottle GasFOR COOKING, WATER HEATING ANDHOME HEATING WYLffi L P GAS SERVICEPHfNE 63 HOWELL I Neighboring Notesf Burney E Brower, 76, one time btockbridge lawyer and later Jackson city attorney and member of thlegislature died July Dr W T Wright, local tetbthas an office in the WinkelhausHotel, Hamburg, on WednesdaysA party of 13 from Ohio are camping at Patterson LakeRey Commerf ord took sevenlads to portage Lake Monday for aj swimming party, Dick Clinton has finished gettingID his haycrop He had 213 loads and waJi 14 yg getting it it from 30At the school board meeting Mnday night Cornelius Lynch was elected to the board to succeed himselfBorn to John Dancer and wife ofStockbridge June 28 a daughterAn examination for postmaster atMunith will be held July 24tb Donald Keugh of Dearborn, oneof those killed in the plane crash atgrand canyon had a summer home at IiaseLake The Chelsea school census shows585 chlidren of school age in the district A pair of rare sandhill craftejrenesting on the Gotleib Rothman nB Waterloo Laura Lavey went to Chicagoe for several Monday and signed to teach the 8thyea Only 2 egg year are laid t Whiting, a Chicago suburolULround again Over WfflUm Bro who , , woa Antto tn for Teeple Hardware a number of2,000 in damage was done to xi , a a j i, fL T flVfl years, started work for Bennettmonuments and markers in the Lake , MAir J o am Haraware m Howell MondayOron Cemetery last week and a aim Anna Wilco en JJof friends Tuesday on her 6th birthilar amount of damage in the Webberville Cemetery Emil Lambertson who graduatedfrom Lansing Business College hasGeorge Seaman, mgr of the By accepted a teaching position inerly Market at Brighton has resign Scnectady, N Y ed With Kenneth Schwartz he haspurchased a super market at BeaverThe Michigan State Fair this year HOWEUTHEATREHowelL Miek Air Conditioned Phone 1796Bkfcard Burton, Frederick MarchALEXANDER, THE GREAT GartooaFriday Saturday, July 13, Doable Feature ProgramDonald Carey and Patriccia Medina isSTHANGER AT MY DOORAlsoTony Martin nd Peggy Castle faQUINCANNON, FRONTIERscourfa Technical LEE THEATREWHfTMOKE Saturday, July 13, 14GOOD BYE MY LADY WithWalter Breiuun, Brandon deWilde A Warner Bros PicturealsoRages to the ScreeTHE ANIMAL WORLD in TechnicolorColor Cartoon vSunday, Monday, July 15 f Robert Taylor and Dana Wjrnter laDDAY The Sixth of June,In CinemaScope and DeLuze Color Novelty News, Tue, Wed, Thurs July 17, 18, 19 UG A BYWithDr Royal S Copeland of Ann Arbar has accepted a position as dean at the New York Momeopathic Hoswill feature Faye Morgan, Juliusj piial at 6,000 a yearLaRosa and the McGuire Sisters Ground for the new county hospit Hu AMrfh Jf , HoweI1 al at Howell will be broken July f J SUte Nma1 Jimmy Lobdell has finished his J4 weekHjll be tenor soloist at ,navy enlistment and is working for e Ann Arhorj Methodist ChurhI the General Motors Coach Co at 1S summer and enter the Umver Pontiac He wiU enter Michigan ff Michigan this fall State University Sfcisfall A marriage license has been issued tto Stephen Sowrie, 21, Houghconand June Jeanna Wilson, 19, Pinckney Mrs Lola Lobdell of Howell is ona trip through the western states Rev Silas Fultz of Kanesville,111, is the new pastor at the SouthLyon Methodist church C000 Girl oouts are expected thisweek at the 10 day convention of Girl Scouts at the Highland Recreation Area near Milford Not onlyfrom this conntry but from GreatBritian West Indes, Norwaymark and Columbia LenNotes of 25 Years AgoThe Ben Hur Life Insurance Cohave purchased the 143 acre Hynofarm near Brighton The Pinckney soft ball team lostit Chelsea Friday night 6 to 1 EattoriesPinckney Sheiks, Kinney and Dinkel, Chelsea Monroe and MeIirideAgnes Watson, 26, died at thehome of her mother, Mrs Claude Rose in Unadilla July 8 of TB Be ides her mother, she leaves herfather, A C Watson and a sister, Rjth The funeral was SaturdayAttorney General Voorhees hasruled that the resolution passed by e Barton and Or W Eaton ofKansas City, Mo, visited here last week Joe Pressley of Belding will be atthe W W Barnard store July 16with a line of mens suits Sunday, Monday, July 15 ,16Matinee Smnoay, IM p m Ooat Robert Taylor and Richard Todd Lcslle Caron sir Cedric HardwJckDana Wynter and Edmund OBrien , m CwemaScope b DDAY, THE 6th OF JUNE KING 0F THE CORAL SEAin CinemaScope and Technicolor WltnCartoon Chips Raffefty Rod Taylorand Imla AdeyTut, Wed, Thurs July 17, 18, 19 Laurence Harvey, Anthony Steelin CineScope and ColorSTORM OVER THE NILESYLVANTHEATRE Chelsea, MichiganTWO MEN WITH THE SAME INCOMEOne man goes ahead and spendsTheother looks ahead and saves Itsevery persons choice more luxurynow or more security later IWe dont advise scrimping to save There are more logical limits What wo do advise is moderate, regular thrift saving as soon as possiblaMake a simple calculation then cqpne in and make adown paymenton peace of mind fFIRST NATIONAL Bank Tues, Wed, Thur, July 10, 11 12Mid Week SpecialAlfred HitcchocksThe MAN WHO KNEW TOO MUCH in Vista Vision and TechnicolorWithJames Stewart and Doris DayFriday Saturday, July 13, 14 THE MAVERICK QUEEN THE MAVERICK QUEEN jin the New Naturama ColorwithBarbara Stanwycck, Barry Sullivan iCIO Drive Jn THEATREC 5 8 8 JACKSON RD Rte 3Iriday Saturday, July 13, 14 FORBJDDEN PLANET WithWalter Pidgeon and Anne FrancisGHOST TOWN with Kent Taylor and Marion Carr CartoonSunday, Monday, July 15 ,16 BACKLASHIn Technicolorandi Richard Widmark and Donna Reed1 and WORLD IN MY CORNER withAudie Murphy and Barbara Rush Also CartoonFederal ftupei vtsfcttMember ef Federal Deserveporatiea sad Federal Depodt laearence Corporatitta AD Depoeiti Inrared Up to UMM fat fieek Depositorday The Don Griffiths of Mt Pleasantwere Sunday guests of the Joe Griff ith familyRom where I sit Joe Marh If yoo Mem Ma JohnsontUt irtek, ekaneee are hes toMM hit wmftreat ftery For those ftowrt kearit iimP jeeently stopped at an dinr, He ordered ipettaland his waitMir on the job intuit 1 ntotake She cotf , spilled tU soi i, bnVraas u H aff, Mac i a ft more tiiftn I nve, she iadFrom yhere I sit, that girl deJeerres credit for admitting hellhortcominf s something aoteveryone br big enough to do Per,teiatfee, Im convinced lota etfflb kaow theyre wrong vheni they deny me the right to a jfaufiel bee with my sapper JartjWtauflo they happen to preferme other beverage TheyW0ttfdnt like me ordernir themo icrfTt Choicem baclfeore the county board of supervisors regulating and licensing motor boats is void He said Jakes and streams arestate property and only the statean pass laws regarding them Only 20 votes were cast at theschool election For the first trustee Roger Carr and M J Reason eachgot 10 votes Mr Reason withdrewFor the second trustee, Alta Meyergot 16 votes and M J Reason 4The James Pelham Post VFW ofDetroit will hold their annual picnisat Hiland Lake SundayThe ShehanMcQuillan reunionwas held at Lake Chemung Sundaywith a large attendanceSecretary of State Frank Fitzperald has ruled that motorists whocannot read or write English cannotobtain drivers liensesMiss Lillian Swarthout of Almais visiting the S E SwarthoufsBorn to John Lynch and wife ofSt Louis, Mo July 9th, a daughter,Mary AnnMrs E Enterline of Alma Is visiting Mrs Mary LynchBorn to Bruce VanBlaricumwife July 8, a son, William EdwaH Virginia Baughn is visiting JeanBennett in DetroitNetes of 48 Years Agt Born to William Harris and wif,Wednesday, a son Pinckney played Dexter thereMonday and as usual the game ended in an arguement in the 8th inning over Umpire Sharpens calling oia foul ball Dexter was ahead 5 toS The lineups Pinckney, Lavey Af Moran, p, Cadwell, lh, A Lavey,2b, F Read 3ba F SwarAoutsoutfield, Harold SwarthoDt, Roy Mor 1 antBert Roche DexterRoy Snay,c, Roseell McGuiness, p, Ed Day, lbjBob Fitnimment, 2b, Gxxi Sek 8b,M Eck, M, outfield, Mitkjr XUanor, Dr Phelps, George Stebbins, Mrs 0ede Hineney wbo baa beenteaching in Indiana is botte for tbt Vote ForSNYDi Sunday, Monday, July 15 ,16S A F A R Iin Cinemacope and Color WithVictor Mature and Janet LeighTue, Wed, Thurs July 17, 18, 19 By Popular RequestSTREETS OF LAREDO in Technicolor WithWilliam Hold en and McDonald Carev Extra Sportting Dogs AfieldEASY WAYTO WIN10,000ENTER THE HOWS YOURHOUSEPOW6R CCNTSSTJust read the feet sheet,then take a minute to complete entry blank Grandprise 10,000200 otherprizes every month throughSeptember, For fret sheetand entrv bianks See your appliance dealer Of DETROIT EDISON Tues, WTedt Thurs July 17, 18, 19 ALEXANDER, THE GREAT in Cinemacope and ColorWithKichard Burton, Frederick March alsoFeaturetteWHITE TAILED BUCK CartoonSTATE CHAMPIONSHIP RACE The state championship stock carracos at at the Jackson Motor Speedway Saturday night, July 14 at 830p nil, 24 cars are entered with a guaranteed purse of 1000The following drivers from thissection are listed Joe Marsh, AlLovely, Ann Arbor Jack Conely, Brighton Earl Wilson, Bud WilsonBob Pingston, Dexter Chuck WinkleChelsea Jack Ranck, StockbridgeMicky Katlin, Howell, Ekrane Bator,Whitmore Lake, Bob Valintino,HamburgKarschke of Pinckney issupervising the renovation of theMariners Church in Detroit, recently moved to a new locationAn 80 0 tower has been added to thte north,west corner and construction has startedAn EasyProgressive Democrat Way t0 For County ClerkSTATE CHAMPIONSHIP STOCK CAR RACEA 50Lapper with 24 Cart Plus 7 Other EventsSAT Hin, JULY 14Tritk 700, lit Race 830JtcltMi Motor SpwdwoyMtrtfc tf ittboi n M50Rjcei Every Sat NiteRail Date Swidy Nile Let your nearest mailbox help you BankbyMailNo special trips, no standing in line and youget that extra money safely deposited before youre tempted to spend it Youll like our BankbyMail service and when you get a chance to visitus youll like the friendly people who are hertto serve youTHE McPHERSON STATE BANKINCORPORATED 1SNINETY TEARS OF IAFB OWSLLrMtCKNBT lo 110,000 JMUiiJ by Per Ifrmbttfltfp fa tht FtdMtl,, irkkfZtHffMGKHB7 DISPATCHWednssfty, July U, thrill of nmmmmnttimBWm0 k Tlier no feeling like tbe secure feeling of piloting an Oldsmobile Theres no investment like the solid investment of owning an Olds IAnd there no time like the present timeto get the most for your tradein IM HOUOAY SCBAM THI THE FIGURB8I OSTT OUT OF THI ORDINAfVLDSMOBI L A OUAlffY MQDUCT t yee by AN OlMMONU OUALJTY MALM III CARIFUL DRIVI IAPILYIi K t DON MAIN MOTOR SERVICEZ14 West Grand River, Howell, Mick PhoneNOMINATECharles Gatesman Pros ecu tag AttorneyON THE REPUBLICAN TICKETPRIMARIESWheat Profits Are Boosted byAdding PlantFood in Spring M IDWEST farmers can makemojiey through the use offfeiiilizer da their small grain crops this spring, reports theMiddle West Soil Improvement Committee, The extra bushels per acrePer Used wheat develops fnller Leads, plumper kernels 0can ay for the coat of the plant fd d l bttilc ay ffood and leave aproLt besides, says psubstantialResearch, by igiejuiiiHti has that ready well supplied with phosphate and potash, a topdress ing of nitrogen fertilizer can beprofitableWheat yields Increased an average 53 bushels per acre foreach 25 pounds of actual nitro gen topdressed per acre inearly spring, reports R K Stivers, Purdue University agronomist, in citing nineyear Indiana testsFarmer experience in someMidwestern states has shownthat it often pays to use from200 to 300 pounds of a complete fertilizer containing nitrogen,phosphate and potash, such ae101010, the committee pointsout, especially where new seed ings are being establishedSpring seeded oats respondswell to fertilizer, particularlywhen nitrogen is added to phosphate and potash fertilizer, ac yieldsto 12p d pas ,cording to Stivers Oats yieldsin India id to 12bushels jer acre henpounds m nitrogen was addedt 0121S ftili lid t to Stivers Ona increased upbushels jer acre when 36pounds m nrogn was adto 0121S fertilizer applied at the rate of BOO pounds per acre Nitrogen to fertilizer, can bedrilled with oats at seedingti tpdd it ti dtime, cc after mivJVftff MQfl a wimpetf lssex or theto the and e MeBety UJl to e yagaiasft tysfrw, typMH u chelert wfc H Pays to Fertilize fafl Seeded Wheat ftI T will pay farmers to fertilizethe wheat they seed this fall,reports the Middle West SoilImprovement Committee Well fed wheat will delivermore bushels pei acre next year, says a statement madepublic by the committee Higher yields will mean Uwerproduction costs and more nei profit per acre Midwestern agronomists estimate that wheat vields per acrecould be at least iubled m most states suys tru commit tee, by better managementpractices, inciudn the Use of fertiliztThesethat it is pwhere from 30u To 500fertilizer oer acxt on gjitvmists point out Above, pileups of waitingtrncto at fertilizer factories ao4lastminute scarcities of supplies can be avoided if farmersorder plant food early Left, big wheat yields come from plentyof plant foodsays the committee Topyields per acre are just not pos sible on most farms without theuse of plan food Farmers aiming at highwheat yields per acre were ad vised by the committee to contact their fertilizer dealers nowto make arrangements for delivery when it is advisableThats the surest way to getthe exact grdc and amount of plant food you want, says thecommittee Waiting until thehtst mnute is hazardous Farm ers who remember the scramble for scarce supplies in lastsprings rush period will see the visdom of ordering early forthis falls needsThe committee points out thatmanufacturers report that it isnot MISS 11 to produce and deliver ii ihu fertilizer farmerscan r fiMy use on wheat ina tout period this fall Their,vnTi 1 1 jrtilizer will haveu Hrrrrfover a longer n I tn 1 q in August and lTen Top Corn Growers Tell,Secret of 200Bnshel Yields Good management practices build top corn yields per acreT EN TOP Indiana corn growers, whose 1954 yields rangedfrom 175 to 214 bushels per acre,had these practices in common,according to studies by Purdue University agronomists1They believed in pouringon fertilizer 2 The champions suited their planting rateto the soils fertility level 3A1J of them drilled their corn, with row widths varying from 35 to 40 inches 4All growers planted hybrid corn mM O Pence, Purdue agronomist, says that all 10 growers used high analysis row orstarter fertilizer, varying from200 to 400 pound per acre Nine of the 10 either sidedressedwith nitrogen or broadcast andiplowed down additional ferti uizersuch as 101010 or 151515The two top growers used 3,1000 and 1,300 pounds of ferti lizer per acre, respectively ingetting their high yieldsThe champions are firm believers in growing1 Iegiifries orlegumegrass crops regularly inthe rotation Six of the 10 top yields were produced on fieldsthat had been in alfalfa, sweetclover or blue grass pastureOnly two growers followed cornwith cornThe stalk population on thevarious fields ranged from 16,000to almost 30,000 per acreSeven of the 10 growers usedcertified seed, ana three used pedigreed hybridsIt will pay corn growerseverywhere, says the MiddleWest Soil Improvement Committee, to brush up on the goodpractices used by these champions and by other growers intheir states who get nftfh yieldiand cut their cost of productionper bushelHOW TO CAPTUKt A MERffiAiPi Kpitotef vSt or girl the modelfi gumour picture, from the beach this summer is to shoot m the K V iWPAICHIBB FQffBTBT TLAG1 TAXBi ABB NOW MB AN rATABLBATMT Mi MONDAYS AND SATURDAYSHELEN REYNOLDS,5 East Pataaa SU ttnekaer FFItl MX1 Soft Ball GSBSSPiSckney continued in their hittslump and dropped a league game 9 to 1 to General Motors Proving Grounds of Milford Friday nightPfockaey could not get a hit whenthey seeded one They only got 4 inall Milford hit Southwell rather freely, getting 12 hits but could nothit him with men on He fanned 7 They had 12 men left on baeea andFinckney 4 Jot Jaffryfk Tosjpf Bay Moriaxitj Kenneth Pry Donald Burns Max SouthwellTurn HbughtonFred Singer, Bob Meaboa Wesley ReaderJack Jeffreys Geopge Daisy 11 I 7 8819 1 t 400 12 7 5 2 7 72 JW 16 6 4 210 11 181 N 13 0 143 17 S 2 111 13 1 1 077 8 2 2 000 4 0 0 0001 0 0 660Pinckneys lone run came In the6th, Bums led off with a hit, Singertruck out Young doubled Burns inBeader was hit by apitched ballBe wnt to 2nd when Southwell 210,000th KIWAN1ANThe 2f0,000th Kiwanian was officially recognized at the 48r4 annualconvention W at San Franciscogrounded out Moriarity hit a line j in June He is Claude Taggftrt, 38,drive through the box which the j of Rialto of the newly formed clubpitcher hit with one hand deflecting it to the 2nd baseman who threwMoriarity out by a step for the 3rd there, and is employed by the Federal Social Security Administration At a breakfast at the Hotel Whiteut Moriarity and Jeffreys both hit comb attended by 800 glub preaiin the 4th Amburgey flied out Jeffley was out stealing,Gentile fannedIn the 6th Gentile hit a drive to tbethe left field fence which the fielder managed to catch after juggling itMilfords runs all came in the 3rdpolzer hit a high hopper to SingerWho juggled it Hilton and Minockflied to Amburgey Hagman hit tofiinger and beat the throw to first got a hit Deaa and Nelsonhit 3 runs scoring Southwellthrew out Brigham to retire theMeIn other games Hamburg lost toFewlerville and the City Service Powlerville game was postponedPlnckney plays Fowlerville at Hew U at 900 tonightPinckney AB R HMoriarity, 3b 8 0 1Amburgey, 2b 3 0 0Jeffreys, lb 8 0 1 Heughton, rf 10 0XJentile, If ,,, 2 0 0 Burns, ef 8 11Singer, st 3 0 0Ypuag, If, rf 10 1Reader, o 10 0ftovthwell, p 2 0 0General Motors eflbKelson, lbBrigham, as Kanitc, e If Sb ,Sbeffler, rf dents he was presented with plaqueIt was also announced the Kiwanis International has purchased realestate in down town Chicago andwill erect a million dollar buildingfor the organizationmmhdUvry ofCHIUSTIAN SCIMCEMONITORHouitwim buteoehert, nd tfudents ell ovetthe world reewl enjoy this newyoper, pubdolly7 In ioston WorldM4 1 1Minock, p 4 0 1BATTING AVERAG1S RE lcsPhillip Gentile 15 5 7 446 Boh Aanbugey 18 5 7 3ft fpr,,fpstliiejni newtttorit oiWeiHroH odttorialt Specia l feoturt i fiTh I vta r 1C Qti 3 mertim Sfer dfrotect milkcrea mfro m liqht ,hwtorsun im r Tlr3i , July 11, 2M0MINERS CASTLE U i LAKE SLTERIORFull Color Reproduction suitable for framing tentDiscover tlie natural beauty of Michigan ertjofihe natural goodness ofMichigtth breweAlirMgan b rewersAssociation350 Madison Avenue Detroit 26, Michigan9nkmmuth Division, International Brrwie, Inc Goebel Brewing Co National Bmdng Co of Michigan Pftifftr Brmoing Co Sdmxxinf BmvingCo Stroh bREDUCMC5 AT THE PINCKNEY LIGHTED FIELD Two Games730 Pinekney Kiwanisvs Sutton Hardware Girls, Howell9QPinckney v Mill Creek,Dexter EASY WAY TO WJN1C,OOQNT1R THf HOWrVOURHOUSCFOWCr CONTISTJust read the fact sheet,then take a minute to complete entry blank Grandprize 10,000200 otherprizes every month tluouhSeptember For fact rbvtand entry blanks July 13 iRemoving StrawlAfter Graint Aids Legume Grewtfe atteekmake clover ff not present summer Getting rid of the straw crop is helps getrM of the danger from fungus and flop encottt your appftonce deolet or DETROIT EDISONKJnchke of Ptacktrey if f hthe renovation of wiikarifters Church in Detroit, recentW jgbved to a new locationJVn W 0 has been added to thte aorth I4HicVi oatstnpMoa kail h pwhere the of sweetd itti tadsays the Middle West vement Committeei s and molds cansometimes destroy the new mm jian Jill II W m , straw, you hading and 4here is exceptionally heavysir to reach 7th the new JJfherwise,, can weakenthelower their winter Especially tlw nc houid notOctober 10 new ScASOW Gf uNIThe George Itaaleiii and Rral Maabon atteM the Iteabonreunion Sunday at the Cerilhonfi at FarmingtonM Aadww OampbeUrChris CampWn family f5 r StorDRYGOODSJTHBpmCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, July U, 1956JUtter at PoafeoffkDtspatoftas Second Qaaa T4 UTt HiSo Hoett 8t fiviMr Mksk Sobecriofaoevfrico fiW a r if11 ii f,,Mr and Mrs Thomas Jnrer jvhost and coboaters at u July y pot luck diiuur a tbe jHills Country Club Tbe Ralph Hall family spent tlu, 4th at the James Hll home in Mar1 ionMrs R Lesha of Birminghamcatted at the Ralph Hall hoic Tiiuia day Deanna went home with heior, a visit Sunday guests of the Mark Nash ijjy were the Jyck Clarks of De , VGENTS FURNISHINGSCANNED GOODSGROCERIES Iler, Kenneth Kills Mrs Emma Jackobs and children and Virginia liirriie oi Ann Arbor Sunday David, and Nancy Nash dnd Harley Gearhait went to Farmintpn to heai tho Job Jones Univ MJJrass Ensemble Jail IToriileLi and wif1 of Ouossu,the Ruperts of Howell Hid theIJendi v,rt Sundayof the LvM Ifil cstf ENEHAl STORE MYRON HUComplete Line of Plunbng Fixture and Supplies Electic, Oil and Gas Hot Water Heaters COMPLETE LINE OF PUMPSWE SELL WE INSTALL SERVICE PHONE UP 8 3114 1075 E M36sr ThoRoad TonveraTheaal IWares JaiiiLi liaunay fJnilyuny Rod nortli fishi Fisher10 uncthho Mae speit Sun withof ii of LansingLthe Kobe itPorUxe LakeInst week DrLorings of HovvellLoiiday n of Boston,with the Tom ,V The Lester McAfee familyhint week at Cuitis, neir Newberry, in th up,er peninsulaTiio Harold Porters entertainedthe 1incline,1 Assembly of Kainbov in thiir home MMidax at a Kand swimming partyjol spent the weekj Julie Kran ad Juiiji Iaul VVci Jj uli be iairitLi Juy tJi I h y ha e bought the Lily WhLe lytoy Sitvmoa AiJorJ Mfijiijjs a,id iUy iuni an I uwe iUtonued a picnic at Portland Sun lay ffii iftius of Aniiea on the Mrs MaigaieL Wagoners Grocery 6066 PINCKNEY ROADQuality Merchandise LOWPRICES ,Beer and Wine To Take OutPHONE HOWELL 705J2For the lunch pail brigade sandwiches,cake, fruit pies, prepared in advance and kept fresh in a thrifty home freezer or twoinone refrigeratorfreezer Its a wonderfulway to save precious ekrly morning ninutes No wonder smart homemakers say Freezer Living is Leisure Living9 at iioveIJMrs VVynoe Ate ijtle Cy AtiCi ai iiaci M, h iiuwari Jvoui, wereKu sts of tlnJ Del lJc,aii ni Uuchcaer iJrs Jaiiis iiakci uml fainily ofSyiacuso, N Y, is luie viiliny horher mothw, Mrs Editta ,rr rKailiy Fisher of Ilulfao, N Yspent last wck with the JaiiKWiiiUeysliaibara Uauhn an 1 Pamela Seefeld are vLsitin their grandpareiui, the Eavl JjauhnsWeek end visitors of the GeorgeVaiAoimans vcvt the Kd Tara,1 ayof Ann Aibor, tre Jim Wixst iI and Bob Sekeels of DetiviitMiis ELa ioc uiideicMit an operation at University liosital Ann Arbor last weekIlex Noygle of Ann Arbor is apal lent at St ,Joc ho pial, Ann Ar bor The Frank Abei cn called unlim SundayThe Harold Porters entertained42 rjSt matrons and nartron of ti1SEE YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER LBLUE WATER LAUNDROMATAT LAKELAND, MJC , ACROSS FROM COBBS COMPLETE ONE STOP SERVICE FAMILY WASHSOFT WATER and SAM DAY SBRVICBDRY CLEANINGCOTlOX RUGS WASHED AND PLUFF DRIEDPHONE AC 9 6257MRS TAPPAHE Ukeland Mich,Daily To 700 P M Men, Tut Wed Thur Pri SatIinckney Chapter No Jr O,K,S, atat their home at Porlairc Lake Simday at a picnicEbter Radtke jr and wife of Phil , ,udeiphia, Pa , arc visiting thec An drew Nesbitts jLonnie VanSlambrook, Menvin jCampbell and Harold Porter ceajltdor Don Refers sr at St Joe hos,lital, Ann Arbor hit week He isbetterThe Keith Bradburys of Chfisa NOMINATEFRANK ZIEGLER L Candidate forSHERIFFoi Livingston County on th Republican ticketWELL 24 YearslortMt Deputy JudLUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIESm m Sberwin Wffliams PaintsD E HOEYSONSHA W1M Dexter of Detroit spentend with Arnold BerquiatOna Campbell and wife were en,ttitanied ai dinner Thursday at Sauriders at Northland bythf L CGorliams Tlxi Herbert Palmer jr family ofMint were week end guests of hisparents here Mr and Mrs C J Clinton wereSunday guests of the Ralph Clintonsat Lincoln Park Walter Clack and wife vigitodth Tom Howes at East Tawas overthe wefck end The John Boyers and AlbertDinkels atteended the Ryan Fraaer wedding Saturday and reception atthe Marion tofpnhouse Martin RitUr and wife attendedthe hot rod races at Jackson Saturday night Mrs Irene Aok is visiting the Orvai Goodes in Jackson who have a W H jfeyers and wife called on ,Uhn Roberts Sunday at the Ilussell Roberts home in GieoryWrs Vivian Lerfwidce hato trach the Anderson school neathe Mich State San next WATER SYSTEMS,PLUMBING REPAIRSTHE ROUSH PLUMBING Phone UP 8 6607Linda Lee is wUty Fair Shop in Am Ahor Mrabon and wif amendethe funeral of Ernost Mtabon at IIovell MondayAria Jatfuish and wic of Byroncalled on the John Uoyrrs SundayThe Georjjro Meabons and MiAlma Mcabon attended the Meabon reunion Sunday at the Ceril KeWctgghome at Farminton Tlje Andrew Campbells and thpChris Campbell family visited the Detroit Zoo Sunday Olio Robinson was much better onTuesday and able to bt out of tbe ox gen teot 2 hoars , SAY It A WITrLFLOWERSfrtslS FLOWERSwm rwyXvp TifnriSTO11,Window Fans 1475Thethat 1 will the duties of theof my ability to I wish to anaoaee IUIcidate for Teectioa to the office of Probating Attorney 1 believe that my pat record erits your rapport at the coning PriProsecuting AttorneyWilfred H ErwinSTATE OF MICHIGAN9TATB OFThe Probate Court for the County of LivingstonIn the Matter of the Bstate ofGertrude E Hicks DeceasedPreeestsHoBenMbie Hiram BJunitoJude of ProbateAt a seaatan af aaid Court heldJune 12 lM LivingstonII e Matter William C Miller, DeceasedAt a session of said Court held oaJune 26, 1956 Present, Honorable Hiram BSmith, Judge of Probate Notice is Hereby Given, that tfaejpetition of BeuJah E Miller PROFESSIONAL COKKI1ha trtsy IL Mfc K D Kafkaey MkUCall UitfX M to Ixeoa W iiM to im t MLEELAVEYGeneral IzpunnctfUQXM U PCUY GORDONLYLB W MMQWTSUBOffice ftUtt iMtPhone tfolW Howell, Michigan LANDORGrand B4vorLrle W MoaseU AtnelatDR d R McCLOSKEY DENTISTTelephone Office 935 nfftf 814fiveaiBav by ppHowetl MiehiguBERT WYLIE,AuctioneerFAItM 8ALU A SPKULirTrfcon FswUrrala CA 1MMWHILE THEY LASTTHE LAVEY HARDWAREVOTE AUGUST 7thFORMER MEMBER OF THE MICHIGAN LEGISLATUREA PROVEN RECORD OF H0NE8TAMD CAPABLE PUBUC S01VICEDBDICATED TO THE PRESERVA TION OF CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERNMENTWW1N WITH JIM6th District Committee Notice ie Hereby Gift That all administrator of thecreditors of said deceased are requir praying hw final account ed to present their claims in writing 1owgd and rtfWu Mi,and under oath, to said Court, and toserve a copy thertof uioa ROT IzraBrchy of Tilmy, Michigan, fiduciary of sid eastae, and feat such elates wiH bo heard and the heirs atlaw of saiddeceased wiil bo determined by said said estate Wbe Westate assigned to the perseji entitledhereto will be heard at the obate Office otT July ZT 1956y tn A M Arnold Berquistthe m VaodOOa 8t PJndmey,It is Ordered, That notice there j Pfreae UP bo given by publication of a opyhereof for three weeks conseoutiveiyis the Pinckney Dispatch and tha j petitioner cause a copy of this noticeto bfrTerved upon each known partyin interest at bis last known address RADIO TELEVISION SBRVICBCoarteon18 Wedeter 8MiehliraaCourt at the Probate Office on August 21 1956 at ten A M It ie Ordered, that nottee feereofBO given by aohttcatioa of a copyhereof fr three, weeks eeasecutively by registered mail, retmm receipt de previous to aaid day af jhsarlf in the manded, at least fourteen 14 days Pindaey Dispatch and that the pet prior to such hearir, or by personalHaner ranee a copy of Wk nottee to service at least five bi davs nrfare served npon each known party to such hearing PinekneyCLAif SALEPair1000 rOKJBALDirectorModem Equipment Ambulance SenfoaPHONB U P M1TSfrM 0 Rticttoff, Sr A IBTRlTLLOYD LivestockWeekly Tripe Made ,General lruck JPBON1 U P MfefRoger J Carr AgencyCOMPLET NDfl B COMPLETtf yINSDKANCfl 60VB1 AG1Edith R Carr 14 2 MILL ST Mka Phone UPfleaJ Estulerarma, Homes, Lake Business OpportunitiesList Your Property Hith MiOerald ftewpBroker 209 Norn u p 8aiaDR J E CAMPAF OPTOMETBISTEye ExamiaatioMWodaeodar and Saturday by Appointment126 Chilson Road, ftaiL N of Phoa Brighton AC 7UMlFOR GeeseShan GriLa of matchedSt PierreBass Lake, Lakeland FOR SALEJleasant fiVehome on corner lot in good locationin Pinckney Call UP 8 8271 for anappointment to see propertyWANTEDA job on a farm or anyother odd joba Experienced Phone Billy Hollister UP 8 9969registered mail, retarm receipt debrterost at his last known addras bf mnnded at least fourteen 14 daft Malen M Gould,pror to fuch hearing orpersonal service at least fivedays prior to such hearing Hirman R Smith, Judge of ProbateA true copy Bale Jt faDoptty Sntor of VaaWinkleWm Schmidt and family visitedthe F C Reickoffs in Saline Sunday where they have purchased a jewel ry store and moved from ChicagoHe is the son of F C Reickoff sr,of HowellMrs Clara Kennedy and childrenof Detroit and Mra Herman Eiscleand 2 children of New Jeney sptSunday with yfs Emma VolhnexuThe Jack Sharps of Lansing anMrs Mae Metz of Howell spent Sunday with the Lee Laweys Hiram R Smith, Judge of ProbateA true copyBputy Register of ProbateELECTRIC InstallationOLD AND NEW REASONABLE PRICES RELIABLE SERVICE L WORK GUARANTEEDPHONE U P 86 8 0 WANTEDResponsibe party to takeovei payments of spbnet pianoCan be seen in this vicinity Write thiCredit Manager, Post Office Box gl Grutnvile, Michigan FOR SALEModern Building at 138West Main St, Pinckney, Gas Heat,Hot and Cold Running Water, Lavatory, 3,50000 Don McLean, 1721 Holden, Phone Trinity 419S1, Pa troit, MichiganJ FOR RBNTSnaU Apaly Furnished until Sept 1 only Box 318, Pinckney, MiebFOR RfiNT room uaptr flat Mrs Oscar Beck 1631 East M 36DONCLIFFORD HAINES UR1ANYPine VEGETABLESGROCERIESMARKET PRICES QUALITYCOURTEOUS SERVICE Adding MachinesTypewritersRIBBONS AND CARBON PAP1R MACBINBB SALES RIPAfllIivingstoH Office Supply Ml SOUTH VOL SWBLLPHONB HOWBX MMLOSTPair of blue frame glassesin brown leather case Reward Mrs Shenden, Alpine 62431around Co,taftFOB RENTYearat Portage LakePhone Howell 1535M11FREE Chow puppies forhomes Howard Haines good Refilling and collecting money fromour five cent High Grade Nut mach ines in this area No selling to qualFOR SALfl Electric Rangs and an ify for work you must have car, re Electric Refrigerator George Uauck j feiences640 cash secured by invent Patterson Lake, Doyle Sub j ory Devoting 6 hours a week to bus liness your end of perentage collFOB SALESaddle horse 6 years j enctions will net up to 400 monthlyold brown geldbg Mrs McAinch j with very good possibilities of takK6 Cadar Lake Rd UP 8 5590 jing over full time Income feereng accordingly, or imterview, inoiadeWANTEDWoman to cleaa up two phone in application Write Northcottages at Portage Lake Must be American Nut Co Inc 27 William willing to do thorough job Call HA I Street, New York 5 N Y 6 5802 or contact Mrs Lloyd Bell, j7W0 Portage Lake Road this weakFOR SALE DUO THERM oil heat I 4 room size, tank attached 1250 Mrs VanGorder 11805 Oak RidreWANTEDOdd jobs of any kindjak f X Hiland Lake, Pinckneying yards etcPhone UP 8 8228FOR SALE3 room house, bath aniwater at 9800 Cedar Lake R4Pinckney also 1949 Chervolet stake body trick Wayne Bennett VP8 6634FR SALS Chrysler Boyai Heater17 George InqubtLOSTBack dog,, part collie,whit,paws and cheit, name Spook CallVP 8 9768 of 8 9967 REWARDMary Lou BryanKK sALJ House to be erected 24 x 54 on I acres Well and footings in Chiyiler Royal, 1947, George Engqitist, 2829 WM36 5SFS1011 tat Gfcosd mflbld1MFOR RENT Acreage or on shutSharel Charles Mattison, 6374 Faxley Rd, Tel UPtawn 89763 ELWANTED Trencfcings, Foottogtand Septic Taaks to installMike Hamaak jr phone UPS S260Water Wefls and PnaniAH Makes of Pomps ServieoJ agss Phone HA 09O4 in,X UnkSmmuttitfftMHlf mil MOTttt ORDER YOURChick FeedFOR YOUR EARLY BIRDS NOWSeedCERTIFIED OATS AND BEANS FOR SPRING PLANTINGFARMERS FffiD SUPPLY COMPANYA 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 July 11, 1956 Description An account of the resource July 11, 1956 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 1956-07-11 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a3b32c3d48b9d29525b563d609431517.pdf e56dc5f5c8ba32a8cb863916d4ebabfe 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. 79 — No. 28— Ph. UP 8-3111 Pinckaty. Mfchfemi — Wcda*sday, July 11 1962 Single Copy, 10c School Board Elects Officers John Walton was reelected president of the Pinckney Community Schools Board of Education at the organizational meeting of July 2. L. C. Gouchsr was named secretary and Jack Swainson of Hamburg, treasurer. Other members of the sevenman board are trustees Thomas Line, Lyle Kinsey, George Roth, all of Pinckney, and Hugh Radloff of Hamburg. Holmes Bryan and Miss Margaret MacArthur, both of Datroit, were Fourth of July guests at the Herbeift~Bryan homes. Bible Conference Features Rebman Has speakers DrT R.T T Ketcham and Dr. W. W. Breckbill will be the featured speakers for the two weeks Bible Conference beginning on Sunday, July 8, through July 22. Dr. Ketcham returns having appeared five consecutive years in the past. He is the National Consultant of the General Associal ion—of—Regular—B.iptist Churches who now have more than a thousand churches in the United States and missionaries in various parjs of the world. Dr.. Ketcham is widely known as a Bible expositor, and he is the author of numerous books which have been in great demand. He will speak each night through July 15. ©r-W-. W Breckbill returns to BjauIahland for his second year of ministry for the second week beginning Monday night, July 16. He will conclude the conference Sunday night, July 22. Dr. Brcckbill is the General Superintendent of the Evangelical Methodist Church which has its headquarters and a Bible School at Altoona, Pennsylvania. The Evangelical Methodist Church is also known as a separated, fundamental church. Various churches in the area will take charge of the singing and special music at all services. On the opening day, July 8, Miss Doris Lane of New York City will be the featured soloist. Miss Lane, who displays unusual ability as a singer, studied for opera in Italy and made her debut in Rome a few years ago. Sunday services begin at 3:00 and 7:00 p.m. while the week day services begin at 7:30 p.m. Beulahland is located on M-36 and Whitewood Road, three miles east of Pinckney on t h e Happy Day Camp grounds. For other information write the director, W. C. Standridge, Pinckney, Michigan, or phone Pinckney, UPtown 8-5521. At Picnic Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Close of Linden entertained the members of the Pinckney chapter, O.E.S., at a picnic dinner at their home _PD_ Sim day. Among the 3 7 in a_N_ tendance were Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dinkel, the Harold Henry family, the Cliff Millers, the Merlin Amburgeys, the Gilbert Skinners, Mr. and Mrs. Olin Robinson and grandson, the Grant Wards, Mr. and Mrs. George Engquist. Mrs. Luella Ketchum. Mrs. Sadie Moran, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Griffiths, the John Rahrigs, the James Boyds and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bryan and their house guest, Miss Margaret MacArthur of Detroit. Mrs. Estelle Cable and her grandson. Rictiard Cable, of Forest, Ontario, were liouse guests of Mrs. Edith Van Norman last week. CANDIDATES FO* THE Mm Hamburg title during mt Ham- Sab Day Celebration are (left to right) Donna McMkhoel, Jane Stenke, Jean Wright, Roberta logon and Ruby Lee Thornton. The girls will seH Hawaian lets to accumulate.votes. The contest is sponsored by the Hamburg Vfflage League. The big day is Fred Jr-Rebmanrdirector and" executive producer of station WMSB-TV, Lansing, will become the general manager of station WJTC-TV, Jacksonville, Florida, today, it was announced last Friday. In his new position, Rebman, who is 28 years old, will become the youngest station manager in the 75-station network of N. E. T-National Education Television, a new major network underwritten by the Ford Foundation. Rebman, a graduate of Pinckney high school and of Michigan State University, where he received his B. A. degree, has been with the Lansing station for the past six years. He rs the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rebman, 11945 Lake Shore Drive, Portage Lake, Pinckney. CARD OF THANKS The Pinckney Volunteer Fire department wishes to thank everyone who contributed, worked, and helped in any way to make the Fourth of July fireworks show possible. Merchants from Pinckney and all areas, including the Hickory Ridge Dairy of Stockbridge; whose name was received loo (ate for publication, were listed this -event is commendable. FABULOUS/ may weft describe the display o f fireworks -put on by the Pinckney Volunteer Fire Department the rught of t h * tiful aerial and ground displays, many of them seen for the first time this year; their beauty could not be captured on black and white film. Charles Hewlett, volunteer fireman, and Bob Harding conducted the display viewed by more than 2000 spectators. Firemen in charge of parking stated that 576 cars entered the elementary school field filling it to capacity. Several hundred more cars were parked in front of the building and on both sides of W. M-36. Out-of-town visitors compared the local display very favorably with any they had seen in large cities. Many area merchants whose names were listed last week contributed to make the Pinckney Baseball Teams Win 3, Lose 1 This Week The Pinckney Babe Ruth team won the game played at Dexter last Wednesday, 6-4. Batting star of this game was Merle McMichae4- wkhthree out of^ fourr Jimr Barker was the winning pitcher; relief pitchers were Maurice Scherrens and Steve Randolph. The local team leads the 6- team league as the only undefeated team. » * * In the Detroit Free Press Junior league there are two wins and one loss to chalk up for the past week. The team won last Saturday from Clinton, 9-6. They had only three runs in the game at the bottom of the ninth inning when Terry Rowell hit a double with bases loaded. The winning pitcher was Bob Williams. -TheSunday (July I) game was also a victory for the local team when they whipped Britton, 12- 4. Don Barker was the winning pitcher. Last Sunday brought a defeat at Battle Creek, 14-4. The score was tied 4-4 in the sixth inning when the Battle Creek team broke loose and scored rapidly. The Junior League will host the Jackson team here Sunday afternoon at the elementary school diamond. The public is invited to see the game. Calm take Nearly Ruins Yacht Club /faces on Sunday A calm lake nearly ruined the Portage Huron Yacht Club's racing plans on Sunday afternoon. Patient -sailors slowly crossed the finish line with Or. Avery Barttett, sailing. Paid Ehman's boat, taking first place in the Flying Scots; Lew Shaefer in the Lightning class, Toni Lott in ths Rebels and Lew Bar&tow in ths Snipes race. Second place winner in the Flying Scots was Virgil Haws of Plymouth; Dr. Robert Bird of Wayne was second in the light* fling group. In die Rebels, Tom and John The MaJlory Cur> Hegionals and the Rebel National races are events highlighting- the club's schedule for late July. There are races scheduled lor Saturday of this week and for 1 p. m. Sunday afternoon. Saturday's event is a night race starting at 9 p. m. At third. Mrs. Wiffiam Call was second place winner in the Snipes das* while John Swisher finished third. John Singer, son of Mr.*-and Mrs. James Singer of ty. M-36, *s one of the 4>H delegates fiu«i Livingston County attending th? annual 4-H Week at Michigan July 9- in learning last week where their daughter, Mrs. Carl (Le ona) Campbell, underwent major surgery at Inghant Medical Center last Thursday. Mrs. Lentz was reported making food on Sunday. The Don Otekfrfxa&y returned home Sunday after a 10-day vacation trip in northern* Michigan. Visits in Rogers City, the Indian Jtrver afea and Traverse City « « * fegUichts of the trip. bers from the county are attending the event Queers wiB bs more man diirty careers wilt be discussed by MSU staff memben forme Pinckney Dispatch 250 ESTABLISH.* IN IMS Pinckiwy, Jeffery Hoard, ten month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hoard is a patient at the St. Joseph hospital in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Pearle Marshall returned home Sunday after touring this past week in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Shevrovich are the parents of a daughter born to them July third, at Jackson's osteopathic hospital, Cheiyl Elaine weighed eight pounds and three ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olson of Gregory again made patients at the Howell State hospital happy this past Friday when they delivered radios and a television set for their use. Two radios were donated by the John Dancers, one came from the Jim Prescott's and the fourth came from Mrs. Robert Munsell. The television set from Mr. Ulrich of Detroit. Remember once again, if you have a radio either working or repairable, call Fred Olson and he will see to it that some deservingpersoir wifr get a tot of enjoyment from it. Fred maintains all the expenses for the repairs himself. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoard entertained 59 members of their family at a chicken bar-b-que, on the fourth of July. Miss Carolyn Robeson, is home from her work at Marquette. She is attending summer school at Eastern Michigan, majoring in "Special Education." Mrs. Jennie Grant spent a week visiting in Detroit and Dearborn with Mrs. Knight. Mr. Dave Glyn had the misfortune to cut his foot Sunday while felling trees. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bodenshott of Grand Rapids were Saturday afternoon visitors at the home of Mrs. Margaret Haines and Mrs. Monica McKune. Mr. and Mrsl. Clarence Embury; Jim and John Rielly and Mrs. R. M. Stevens were supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Jasket of Chelsea, the fourth of July. Mrs. R. M. Stevens of Evanston, Mtnoisv spent last week with her brotherin-iaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Embury. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols and family of Techumseh and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brady were dinner guests Sunday at the home of their mother, Mrs. Earl Clarke and sons, honoring their mothers birthday. Visitors this past week of Mrs. Maude Coons have been Mrs. Bea Corser, and Mr. Jack Pickett. Publishad Evory Wacwasday b y C M . Uvty w d l . W , Poyia. Ownors k Publiihars MJIAMTH A. COiOWt, Editor _ _ paid at Plwcfcmy. Michigan Tha column* of this M t w aro opon whtw «v«ilablt tpM»f grtmiMtiul. We«l and tthkaJ «ra an opan forum what* •"• tiom ara th> only natrktJom. t $2.00 pat y«ar in aeVaMt in MUdti^arw *2J0 in othtr ttattt and $ISo t T W g r coMntria*. SU months ra«M« $140 in Michigan, jtaNMTand u!sTipoaatstiom, $3.00 to fomiflfi countriat. Military partonnal $lS0 par yoar. No mail subscription* takan for loss man six months. Advertising ram upon application. If you'cant have the beat of everything, make the beat of everything you have. Cowboys and Engines by Irwin Caplan FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING with SOOT MASTER MACHINE Special Introductory Price . $15.00 BRASH HEATING lie, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dyer, Barney, and Sharon; Mr. and Mrs. Gale Reasoner of Holt, Mrs. Carlie Weidman and sons of North Lake and the Livermore family of Gregory enjoyed a carry in dinner at the home of Mrs. Ruth Dyer Sunday. Miss Carolyn McCleer of Jackson has been home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C l y d e McCleer, during her vacation. Attn.: Bill, Jr. UPtown 8-9911 PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, July 11, 1962 "UT Ml IXHAM AOAM, « • , WMfM I PUT MY AIM OUT UKI TINS H* MQNAUNO COMING EVENTS Village Squares, out-door dance, July 14, 8:30-11:30, parking lot of Pinckney General store; audience welcome. Refreshments available. Ice Cream Festival, all d a y Saturday, July 14, village square; sponsored by Congregational Sunday School. Huron Portage Yacht Club; sailing races, July 14, 9 p.m.; July 15, 1 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd May and family of Brighton have moved back to their home on Joslin Lake road. Duane and Mike Nichols, the grandsons of Mrs. Earl Clarke, spent several days last week wkh her. TREE TRIMMING TV ANTENNA REPAIR BOB VEDDER UP 8-3452 VERY REASONABLE TRIFTY Pint for ROUND STEAK .-• Ib CAVERN—PIECES & STEMS MUSHROOMS.. cans TENDER, JUICY CUBE STEAK Ib. ROMAN CLEANSER PLASTIC GALLON FARMER PEETS GIANT TIDE RICHPOOD Cheese Spread .2 Ib. loaf LARGE BISQUICK 40 SNOWDRIFT—Ac OFF LAIEL SHORTENING 3 Ib. can CAUF. LONG WHITE POTATOES.10 Ib fV«lnai 'tH fcOO — S—day. fcQO OJB. to 1:30 T«l«pfcon» Ptacfc—y UPtown t-9721 Plnck— y. Mich. PRICK EFFECTIVE Jnly 11 ifcra S«t, J«ly 14 Official Hamburg Township Board Meeting Minutes June 25, 1962 F vosmik, Liquor En- Meeting calkd to order at forcement 6 mileage 93.30 8:00 P. M. by Supervisor F. c ^MaMt J r f J u n c Shehan for the transaction of nenrice* 20.00 NEWS NOTES FROM . . . such business as might properly come before it. Minutes read and approved. Communications from Cordley Lake Improvement Association and Log Acres Association regarding Mobile Home read and laid over to new business. The,following bills were read: F. Shehan, June servicer E. McAfee, June services E. Rettinger, June services W. Backlund, June services M. Bennett, June 208.00 125.00 10.00 PALO VERDI fARM 8S80 Cc4er services H. Courter, Constable mileage 28.80 Mich. Bell, T.H. phone 8.30 Detroit Edison, street lights 60.62 Mich. Twp. Assoc. 12.73 Pinckney Typesetting 17.20 Hamburg Fire Dept 100.00 Guy Woolfolk, uniforms 204.60 Jummy's Plumbing 45.00 Boos Sales & Service 549.22 G. T. Brunton, Cem. Labor (2 men) 120.80 E. McAfee, Postage 1.60 B. Baker, (Work on Master files) 24.00 J. Boyd Ins. Agency 38.72 Motion by Bennett supported by Backlund that bills be paid. Motion carried. Motion by Backlund, supported by Bennett, that we purchase another voting machine. Motion carried. Motion by Rettinger, support- _ . ed by Backlund, that the Board :_JMv~r. file an,>appeai-wtfk#tc WELCOME to another season of tasty eating OPEN THIS WEEKEND Sweet Corn Detroit Market Wholesale Priees Honey .075 mill as authorized by the County Allocation Board. Motion carried. The proposed trailer Ordinance was read and discussion 'followed. Gordley Lake Improvement Association & Log Acres Association, and various individuals spoke in behalf of the Hamburg Mobile Home and Trailer Coach Ordinance. Motion by Rettinger, supported by Backlund, that the Hamburg Mobile Home & Trailer Coach Ordinance be adopted. Clerk stand instructed to have said Ordinance published. Motion carried. Motion by Backlund, supported by McAfee, that Board approve the issuance of a New Deed to Chas. N. Davis & Mary Alumi - Span Aluminum BOAT SHELTERS Here is a lightweight, yet strong, corrosionresistant boat shelter made of .032 embossed Alcoa aluminum by the manufacturersx of the famous Alumi-Span portable aluminum piers. The Alumi-Span Shelter may be removed from supports and used for winter storage of boat, pier etc. For Private Owners — Marinas — Boat Club* As Low as $214.50 HA RG Hamburg is buzzing with plans for the fourth annual "Gala" day, scheduled for July 21st. This is an all-day affair. It is sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce and other organizations, the Firemen, Rebecca Lodge, Odd Fellows, Village League, St. Paul's Lutheran and St. Stephans1 Episcopal churches. There will be free pony rides, ferris wheel rides, ice cream booths, cotton candy, etc. Just fun galore! The Rebecca Lodge will sponsor a smorgasbord which will be served in the Town Hall, from 5 to 8:30 p. m. There will be a rummage sale in the Town Hall Annex. At 8:30 p. m. Don Fockler of Howell will bring in his band for the street dancing. Glen Eastman, also of Howell will call for the square dances. Sometime during the evening, the Queen, who will have been chosen during the course of the day, will be named and crowned. Also, there will be the drawing oT a grand prize, sponsored by she Firemen. Save The Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters will hold the regular meeting on Wednesday, July 11, at the home of Mrs. John Dinser on Merrill Road. The committee, Mrs. Nelson Imus, Mrs. Irene Jac kand Mrs. Warren Miller, will serve luncheon at 12:30. A silent auction will follow the business meeting. The Hollis Whites called on the Gail Clemens family of Coon Lake Road on Sunday. Mr. White's nephew and his family, the Charles Clemens of Eau Gallie, Florida, had just arrived from Florida. Guests of the James Kubat's on Monday were Mr. Kubat's sister, Lucille and husband Harold Barkman, their son Paul and daughter Carol Ann. The Barkmans live in El Monte, California. Guests of Mrs. Dorothy Bova on 4th of July were, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Parks of Detroit and her brother and his wife, the Ernest Utrich's of Redford Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Bovas Mrs. Marguerite Kak>user of E. M-36 returned home Friday morning from a European trip. She visited her mother in Hungary and other relatives. She also visited in Germany. HOWELL THEATRE Howell Phone 1769 Wed* Than* Fit, Sat July 11—12—13—14 JAMES STEWART JOHN WAYNE. * Liberty Wanee Sun*, Mon., Tues. July Matinee Sunday at 2:45 p.m. Continuous ~" your^rriewjS:r:iw3Pjust "have funf fun, fun. Mrs. Ben Pietras of Swarthout Road and Mrs. Ralph Winkelhaus of Silver Drive, will cohostess a party to honor their mother, Mrs. Jennie Ward Brining of Fowlerville, on her seventy- eighth birthday. An open house will be held at the Winkelhaus residence, 11211 Silver Dr. W., on Sunday, July 15th, from 2 to 5 p. m. Mrs. Brining formerly resided in Gregory and had many friends in Pinckney. James DeWolf, son of the Fred Da Wolf's will leave Tueslans of Huntington Woods. Mrs. Eleanore Brown was taken to St. Joseph hospital last Thursday. Hospital reports are that she was suffering with pneumonia and pleurisy. The George Black family returned home Friday night from a two week vacation in Pennsylvania. They visited his sister at Six Mile Run and also his mother, Mrs. Rose Black of Kearney. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Gass of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of the Duane Waterburys. Fourth of July day guests were Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat Jury 18—19—20—21 Matinee Saturday at 2:30 p.m. continuous A C h a m * * tad a Hero! WALTDISNEY day for Big Rapids, where he will take part in a two day orientation program at Ferris Institute. _ _ _ ^ E. Moore providing for the Southerly 15 feet in width of lot No. 133 of the^Village of Hamburg Plat and clarification of drainage rights. Motion carried. Motion by Bennett, supported by Backlund, that Clerk stand instructed to purchase a parking lot sign. Motion carried. Motion by Rettinger, supported by Backlund, that the minutes be made to show that the salaries paid the Township Board also include the regular expenses of their, office. Motion- carried. Motion by Rettinger, supported by Backlund, that meeting be adjourned. Motion carried. Time adjourned 11:30 p. m. Next regular meeting July 23, 1962. Respectfully submitted Edward A. Rettinger, Hamburg Township Clerk Miss Carolyn Earl of Eastern M i c h i g a n University, Miss Yvonne Rajala and John Schultz of Ypsilanti. •atee- Walt Disney presents "NOAH'S ARK* in color THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Reverend and Mrs. Melvin Stauffer are announcing the birth of their third son, Lynn Eric, on Saturday, July 7, at St. Joseph Mercy hospital, Ann Arbor. The Stauffers also have a daughter, Dawn Renee. N O W . . . TWO-CHAIR SERVICE Rogor J. Carr Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agent Edith R. Carr 142 Mill Street Pinckney, Mich. Phone 6-3133 Mary Woltor REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Tel. Dexter HA 6-8188 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Ray M. Duffy. M.D. Pinckney, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:00 AM. to 2:00 P.M. Except Wednesdays Mon., Tues., Fri., and Sot. 7:00 to 8:00 PJ*. L. J. Swarthout BUILDING & CONTRACTING Homes, Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwin Road, Pincknoy Phone UP 8-3234 For General Machine W o r k - Dies & Fixture*, CALL Goorgt Tanslty UP 8.9946 Pinckney, Michigan Lr?e Insurance - Health Insurance- Annuities• Group Insurance* Pensions Come in to S— Model on Display KING'S Robert W. Rurrows 9653 Krmt, Lakeland •none AC 9-70*4 CLOSED MONDAYS EXOPT HOUOAYS BARiBTWOP 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Daily Ooitd Mondays The PruoWioJ Uni Insurance Co. of America v/ow StincMiejQ wrooon wOocT Phone 426-2105 Wiltst Electrical Sorviet ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 Monumtnts One of Michigan's Largtst Displays of Monuments Alltn Monumtnt Works NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN PHONE Fl 9-0770 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 84172 Frod C. Rolckhoff. Sr. OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Howell, Michigan Pnone 358 Residence 613 Rtol Estate Forms, Homes* Lake Property Business Opportunities List Your Property with Gtrald Roasoa Phone UPtown 8-3564 Agtftcy AUTO O HOME # BUSINESS Phone UPtewn 84221 114 W e * Mofa S*e« Notes of 25 Years Ago Sheriff Irving Kennedy, Deputy Bassett and Huff and 12 federal officers raided one of the largest alcohol stills ever found in the countytaFriday night. It was located on the Johnson farm, one and one half miles from Cohoctah. The officers confiscated 4000 gallons of alcohol, 4 0 0 bags of sugar and 12,000 pounds of mash. Four men were arrested together with the farm owner. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Me- Cluskey celebrated their silver GET YOUR BOTTLE GAS For Cooking, Heating, Etc., from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE GAS DISTRIBUTOR SHIREY BOTTLE GAS Pihckney, Michigan wedding anniversary on Sunday, July 4, when more than 75 friends and relatives gathered at Flintoffs Grove, Rush Lake, in their honor. Garth Meyer, who was recently swept over the dam whOe swimming in the Mill Pond is undergoing treatment for a knee injury he suffered at that time. Arnold Berquist, Lyman Battle, Desmond Ledwidge and An drew Singer spent the 4th of July in Muskegon and Grand Haven. Loretta Roche of Detroit spent the week end with her g r a n d - mother, Mrs. James Roche. Mrs. Anna Irwin, 61, died in an Owosso hospital following a stroke on July 11. She was the daughter of the late James Spears of Putnam. Her husband died 10 years ago. Two brothers. John and Edward, of Pinckney survive. REDUCED PRICE 3 bedroom, fireplace, two picture windows overlooking a lake. Tilt both with colored fixtures. Aluminum w i n d o w s , storms & s c r e * « s. Con be seen of ony ^ 3395E. M-36. Library News New this week is Stegner, "A Shooting Star*4 — a novel of a wealthy selfish woman, who with the help of friends learns to overcome this selfishness and help those around her. Haydn, "The Hands of Esau" is the story of a successful executives* personal reassessment at the time of crisis. Our representative, Mr. Charles Chamberlain has presented us with the 1962 yearbook of the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture -— "After a Hundred Years'* — a history and evaluation of the first hundred years of the department established in 1862. The Writer's Club will meet at the library on Thursday evening, July 12 at 8 o'clock. All who are interested in writing are invited to attend. Legal Notices The Committee on University of Michigan scholarships processed over 2,400 scholarship applications during the 196041. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, July 11, 1962 PLUCKY POLICEMAN - Policemen -in* Messrs Zealand, like Notice by Persons Claiming Title under Tax Deed To the Owner or Owners of any and all interests in, or liens upon the lands herein <kscribed: Take Notice, that sale has been lawfully made of the following described land lor unpaid taxes thereof and that the undersigned has* title thereto under tax deed or deeds issued therefor, and that you are entitled to a reconveyance thereof, at any time within 6 months after return of service of this notice, upon payment to the undersigned or to the Register in Chancery of the County in which the lands lie, of all sums paid tipon such purchase, toge:her with 50 per centum, additional thereto, and the fees of the Sheriff for the service or cost of publication of this notice, to be computed as upon personal service of a declaration as commencement of suit, and the further sum of fiVe dollars for each description without the other additional cost or charges: Provided, That with respect to purchasers at the tax sale held in the years 1938, 1939 and 1940 the sum stated in such notice as a condition of reconveyance m&k i*my ke all SOTS Notice by Persons Claiming Title under Tax Deed To the Owner or Owners of any and all interests in, or liens upon the lands herein described: Take Notice, that sale has been lawfully made of the following described land for unpaid taxes thereon, and that the undersigned has title thereto under tax deed or deeds issued therefor, and that you are entitled to a reconveyance thereof, at any time within 6 months after return of service of this notice, upon payment to the undersigned or to the Register in Chancery of the County in which the lands lie, of all sums paid upon such purchase, togeiher with 50 per centum additional thereto, and the fees of the Sheriff for the service or cost of publication of this notice, to be computed as upon personal service of a declaration as commencement of suit, and the further sum of five dollars for each description without the other additional cost or charges: Provided, That with respect to purchasers at the tax sale held in the years 1938, 1939 and 1940 the sum stated in such notice as a condition of reconveyance shall only be all sums tifje^ptirclifer together with K> per centum additional thereto. If payment as aforesaid is not made, the undersigned will institute Proceedings for possession of the land. State of Michigan, County of Livingston. Supervisor's plat o( Paradise Farms, Recorded in Liber 4 of Plais. Page 40, Livingston County, Michigan. West Vi of Lot 66, Section 29. Mamie Engram, 3801 US-23, Brighton, Michigan. To Mrs. Luella Green, Brighton, Mich., last grantee in the regular chain title ot such lands or of any interest therein as appearing by the records in the office of the Register of Deeds of said County. mte purchase, together with 10 per centum additional"TneretoTTT payment as aforesaid is not made, the undersigned will institute Proceedings for possession of the land. State of Michigan, County of Livingston. Supervisors Plat of Paradise Farms, Recorded in Liber 4 of Plats, Page 40, Livingston County, Mich. Lots No. 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46. Albert Engram, 3801 U.S. 23, Brighton. Michigan. To Beatrice Bradley, 864 Kitchner. Detroit. Michigan, last HAVE YOU ? Found what? The key to getting ahead! It's simply this; Deposit something every payday in a BANK savings account, just as faithfully as you can. Why in a BANK savings account? Because a b'anK offers not only safety, interest and friendliness, but also so many helpful financial services under one roof. Deposit your savings in a BANK savings account. It's a - BANK savings account when the teller will tell you he can accept deposits.*.that your deposits are insured up to $10,000 by the Fedecal Deposit Insurance Corporation. And, of course, itf$ a BANK savings account when you deposit your savings with us. Birthdays Birthday greetings go today to Diana Sullivan. Judy Hollcnheck, Judy Haines and Ronnie Singer; tomorrow to Jennifer Bennett, Wreath Chansler. Diane Breniser, Herh Bowie*, S t e v e Aschenbrenner, Jr.; Friday thj 13th is the birthday of Elmer Borton; July 15, George Beck and Helene Gerycz; July 17. Mary Breniser and Mary Jan.1 Jeffreys. grantee in the regular chain title of such lands or of any iflterest therein as appearing by the records in the office of the Register of Deeds of said County. 28-29-3OC SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Hewell Ph. 330 BANK YOUR SAVINGS DOUARS IN A BANK SAVINGS ACCOUNT HBK. McPherson State Bank 8-Ball POOL TOURNAMENT Starts Thursday, July 12, 6 p.m. at PLAYLAND Juniors—age 10 thru 14 years Seniors—15 years and over ENTRY FEE 50c: NO OTHER CHARGES PRIZES FOR WINNERS HOWELL AND PINCKNEY Serving Stitc* ISW Daacfog Every Friday & Saturday Ev« miMMMtff m m . m m — i n n i' w » n w i r . l i l . « mv^^mnMi^K^f^ < • n » • ' — — W — I I I I I I »i imnn • »»l n» She BANK i) Iheyaver* LIVE BAND MUSIC 4025 Patterswi Lak* ftd. WOII Notes of 48 Years Ago The one-ring circus scheduled to arrive here this week failed to appear because of difficulties encountered at' Plainfield. A graft game resulted in the arrest of Barteno, the owner, and his actors. On Monday afternoon this village suffered a veritable cloud burst which did much damage. Merchants had to move goods from their store windows and residents would have found it easy to get around in row boats. The Dispatch is sponsoring a Grand Piano Contest. By paying for new subscriptions, renewals, etc., a person can cast votes for certain young ladies. The person receiving the most votes wins the $400 piano. There are other prizes for runners-up. A twenty-year new subscription ($20) is worth 30,000 votes. The following real estate transactions were made known here recently: Jas. A. Gallagher and CvCo^ocvscx wife to James S. Nash and wife, 38 acres in Hamburg for $650; Eugene Campbell and wife to Horace Williston and wife, lot in Pinckney for $500. Fanny Love to Silas E. Swarthout and wife, a lot in Pinckney for $1800; Julia Sigler to H. F. Sigler, land in Pinckney for $1200; Samuel Wasson to Homejs A. Wasson, land in Unadilla, $2000. L. E. Richards has just finished painting the Pinckney h i g h school building. Rev. and Mrs. Ezra Beachy of Goshen, Indiana, were Pinckney visitors on the Fourth of July. Rev. Beachy was formerly pastor of the Calvary Mennonits church here. Friends here will be interested to hear news of the couple's daughters who attended school here. Lois and Lucille, the twins, who were graduated from P.H.S. are now living in New York.York. Lucille is an editorial assistant for Newsweek magazine; Lois is in advertising, currently handling the Gillette Blade account for TV and other media. "Birdie" is a registered nurse, living in Long Beach, California. The Beachy's youngest-J daughter, Ruth, will be a freshman at, Bethany High School in Goshen in September. IN TWE SUMMER THE. APPLE OF A MANS EYE. \S USUALLY A HALF-PEELED PEACH ON THE BEACH in"ifrder For Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall who will be observing their 22nd anniversary. Death to Moths A new chemical that imitates food but doesn't nourish has been developed against t h e clothes moth and the "looper" larvae that eat lettuce. • • * * Stopping Rheumatic Fever Prompt attention to ordinary sore throats might avoid as many as half of all attacks of rheumatic fever, two scientists note. Each ond every customer is the apple of our tye. We know that we've got to please YOU to stay in business and we act accordingly. DJ GRA XtcZCO VEL? HOWfcLL 1389 Work Guaront—d CLEANING & INSTALLING AL'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Ph. UP 8-3148 435 E. Main Pincknoy 24 HOUR SERVICE 7 Days A W t o * Name Melon Postmark Committee The following Melon Postmark Committee has been appointed by Thomas i. Riser, Chairman, Michigan Howell Honeysweet Melon Commission: Robert W. Squire, Chaimrn, 116 West Grand River, Meno Bailer, 117 South Michigan; Mary Darling, Livingston County Press. This committee will cooperate with Postmaster Gerald Hughes, Howell in arranging for the use of the special concelling device that will read MELON FESTIVAL, HOWELL, MICHIGAN, SEPTEMBER 1, 1962 during the period July 2, 1?62 — September 1, 1962, inclusive. The committee is having a "cachet" printed to celebrate the use of this postmark. These special envelopes will have an appropriate imprint at the left side, leaving room for the usual address at the lower right. Cacheted envelopes may be purchased for School House Oa Wheels The little red school house ha* sprouted wheels to servo communities with pressing classroom shortages. The poputetton explosion and shiftkiff neighborhood patterns have evolved a new phenomenon on the American scene; the mobile classroom. Learn how this unique solution to one of oar country's most pressing problems can alleviate school crowding in your community and how others are using it successfully. Will your child attend a school house on wheels? Within the next four decades, educational experts say the sight of a little red school house rolling down the superhighway will be as common as the mobile homes seen today. School authorities estimate that within the next 10 years alone, nearly one-half million — — — — - — — - — — — new classrooms will be needed electricity, for lighting and base- 5c -each froottaa say fisembef-of the 28th. The Melon Commission urges all residents of Livingston County to invite the attention of their friends and associates to the special posmark that will be used on all mail that goes through the electric cancelling machine at Howell in July and August. to accommodate the population explosion and to replace present inadequate facilities. W i t h a present cost of $25,000 to $40,000 for erecting a new class room, more and more boards of education are giving serious consideration to either renting or buying mobile classroom-. Renting t*f mofeilfi clxunKmtmiS'' for the short pull. In view of shifting populations and community needs for perhaps one, two or three years, the rented mobile classroom has become the answer to a pressing problem of our times. Taking the lead in installing mobile classrooms are the big cities such as New York, Chicago and Los Angeles and their suburbs. And many rural areas are considering them. Mobile School Facilities, Inc., of Chicago, the nation's leading supplier of the rental units, says they offer many advantages to boards of education and the oft-forgotten taxpayer. leasing tnem for as long as board heating can be made quickly to the main school. The classrooms may be optionally equipped with air conditioning a n d carpeting for better acoustics and to deaden disruptive noises. School boards are finding that the mobile classroom in ad- 4JiUpa to it erectionquires minimum maintenance. For more information about how the rented mobile classroom can alleviate the school problems of your community, please write to: Mobile School Facilities, Inc., 100 Jforth LaSalle Street, Room 1616, Chicago 2, Illinois. The sea-washed shorelines ofthe Bahama Islands display interesting variations in terrain, ranging from craggy rock formations to smooth, s a n d y beaches. This pretty vacationer is enjoying a bit of both at the same time. ENERGETIC AMBITIOUS rt THRIFTY needed, the school district is not saddled with a useless facility that it may have to pay for many years. The rental unit cost may be paid for out of school budgets, leaving valuable bonding power in reserve. The mobile classroom rolls right into the-school yard and is anchored to it in less than a day. It can be landscaped to conform to the setting, becoming a tasteful addition to the school plant. Mobile. School Facilities offers a complete school room package and guarantees it with regular inspections of all equipment MSF*s school building is 40 feet long and 20 feet wide. Inside its exterior of aluminum siding over a rugged steel frame, are all the facilities of a modern classroom — cloakroom, lavatories, supply cabinet, teacher's wardrobe, drinking fountain and heating and ventilating equipment. Connections for water and Heart His in Water? Soft water may help foster heart attacks, U.S. and British studies suggest Studies show that in areas where calcium content of water is low, incidence of heart disease is high. 1893—1962 Over 69 Years of Banking Service PHONE HA 6-2831 Member P.D.I.C. DEXTER SAVINGS BANK DEXTER, MICHIGAN VOTE AUGUST 7, 1962 PRIMARY ELECTION VOTE FOR RUSSELL J. BUCK CHUCK'S REPAIR SERVICE WC HEPAI* chain *ow», lawn mown, water pump* ond tloctrk motor* WE SHAJPEN lawn mowtn ond tows (hand, circular, choin) WE Sill now and mod frocttonal HP electric motors 140 Livingston Ph. UP 8-3149 HAMIUftGERS — HOT DOGS — FRENCH — MALTS — SHAKES — PIZZA REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE Shiawmssee and Livingston Counties — ASSORTED SANDWICHES — SUNDAES — POP CORN COMPIETE FISH — SHRIMP AND tHOCEN DINNttS FOt TAKEOUT WNNttS — PHONE HA 64597 9347 POfTAGElAKE MICHIGAN'S FREEWAY SYSTEM • * » 0 M I 0 Fr«*woys 2-lone Routes Fretwoys Open UnoW Construction \ THE GROWTH OF MICHIGAN'S freeway system during the Michigan State Highway Department's first five-year roadbuilding program is shown on these two maps. Five years ago (map at left), Michigan had 101 miles of kes^rzy, Today (map at right), Michi- ~ " ~ " ixoa'i-ail " ~" ~ " " ' " " the last five years. Time For A Change Rudolph (Rudy) Sistek For Sheriff Cooperation — Efficiency Economy Republican Ticket :tion Aug Watch Our Kids! DRIVE CAREFULLY: y p canittuciion. Contracts for Everything comes to him who hustles while he waits. —Thomas A., Edison • • # e Duty is what one expecta from others—it is not what one does oneself. —Clifton Fadiman • • * M r s . George (Constance) unce of Roslyn Heights. Long Island, N.Y., is here visiting her parents, the M. E. Darrows. NEIGHBORING NOTES The Manchester Enterprise put out a special Fourth of July issue "Celebration of Yester Years" carrying copy from the July 8, 1875 issue of the paper. Especially interesting and amusing were the columns, Village and Country, of years ago. • • • The Island Queen, pleasure boat on Kent Lake in Kensington Metropolitan Park, which makes 45-minute trips daily between noon and 6 p. m., has carried more than 124,000 passengers since it began operations in 1956. The 60-foot stern wheeler is a replica of a Mississippi River boat. • * * The Chelsea Jaycees had a terrific response to their offer to install seat belts for only $6 per set; they installed 1,213 sets. The group expressed disappointment in the fact that only about 150 Chelsea residents took advantage of the offer. Many Ann Arborites were among the purchasers. • • * George Romney, candidate for the governor post of Michigan, was among the visitors at the big barbecue at the Diamond Dot Market in Howell on the Fourth of July. The barbecue, an annual affair given by the owner of ths market, Joe Harris, attracted more than 5000 people this year. • f • Army Pvt Richard R. Willnow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Willnow, 408 S. Tompkin, Howell, Mich., recently completed the eight-week automotive course at The Armor Center, Fort Knox, Ky. Willnow received instruction in the field of auto mechanics, including the mechanical operation and maintenance of various types of engines. The 19-year-old soldier entered the Army last January and completed basic combat training at Fort Knox. He is a 1960 graduate of Howell high school. There is no greater security than the knowledge that one 1B doing the right thing. —Anonymoui We have really everything in common with America nowadays, except, of course, language. Wilde PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, _ July 11, 1962 SAVINGS EARN 4% Paid Quarterly HOWELl, MICHIGAN '•Serving ALL of Livingston County" AL R OIL PANY Is happy to announce the appointment of JACK as fuel oil driver for the Pinckney area (serving the area formerly served by the late Wilferd Wines) For Automatic delivery and courteous service Dexter 4264113 or Dexter 426-8517 ot Pinckney UPtown S-5532 Plan Medical School at Michigan State University Michigan's fourth medical education facility is well on the way toward becoming a reality at Michigan State University. The Legislature has specified, in the 1962-63 appropriation for MSU, that the proposed two-year pieclinical medical school shall not be expanded to a four-year training program without prior legislative approval. University officials, with little choice, plan to abide by this dictate. • • • MSlTs Institute of Biology and Medicine is scheduled to officially start operation in 1964 to prepare medical doctors, biologists, nurses and medical technicians. Dr. Richard U. Byerrum, acting director of the Institute, said he consulted a group of leading medical educators to help work out details for the new program. ''Since our approach is new, we wanted to know if it would be acceptable to medical educacators," he said. The educators consulted, from medical schools at various universkics throughout me country, i follow traditional patterns since students will be going to other schools for their final two years of training. MSU plans several modifications in the Institute program which are not generally used, such as allowing students to progress well into their education before being required to declare their specialty preference. * * * Appointment of the year in state government may be that of Gary D. Hansen as director of Michigan's Commission on Aging. The Commission, which deals with services for the senior citizens of Michigan, previously has had individuals with personal "experience" as members or leading it. Most participants in the Commission work are "up in years" or nearing the age the unit is designed to serve. Hansen is 25. His age, however, appears to have little to do with his qualifications for the job. If education and work records are any indication, Hansen is well qualified. arSout The MS^f plans, Byerrum said. • * « The Institute will be designed to help relieve the national and state shortage of medical doctors and biologists. Because the two-year program will instruct in only predinical work, it will not require extensive hospital teaching facilities. Students who complete it, however, will be ready to fill the many vacancies which occur an- At h& young age, Hansen has doctoral degree" atThe Univer&y' of Minnesota, where he taught for three yaers. His major in undergraduate study was sociology. Prior to his appointment with the Michigan Commission, Hansen was supervisor of a demonstration - research project on chronic illness and aging problems in rural Minnesota. The new director has written extensively on againg, social security and rural retirement, ineluding a book on aging in the nually at the third-year level in the nation's medical schools. Dr. Morton Levitt, assistant dean of Wayne State University's medical school, will likely be incorporated as plans for the Institute program develop, Byerrum said. Levitt recommended that the medical program in the Institute Midwest which is now being published. * • < ^Secretary ~6T"~State James Nf." Hare has a reassuring warning for Michigan drivers traveling outside the state. The warning is an annual one: Michigan's point system is applied against traffic violations committed in other states and JULY CLEARANCE! Beautiful STRAWS & LEATHERS White — Bone Black AA & B's To Size 10 $2.88 Black-Coco Lt. Blue Acqua Beige Pink, Red CANVAS SLIP-ONS 2 pr. $5.00 AA & B's 4V* to 10 $2.88 to $3.88 SANDALS, WEDGES > & FLATS Sizes 4V4 to Size 10 Bone and Abo WW»e BARGAINS GALORE HIBBS SHOES t$-a-*+ep- m the right direction at Howell Shopping Center HIBBS SHOES provinces of Canada under cooperative agreements between the governmental units. The reassuring part of Hare's warning is that the points added to a driver's record are based on Michigan's system. The Secretary of State's office recently has had several questions from motorists charged with violations in Ontario, where provincial officials recently stiffened the penalties under the "driver demeritpoint** system. "The point system in use in the state where the conviction was received has. no bearing on the points he receives in his home state of Michigan,** Hare said. "If the driver has been convicted of driving through a stop sign to Toronto, he getsv the same 3 points he would if I convicted of the same offense in Alpena.** • * * A little - known service of state government has been offered for the past 14 years to a select group of citizens as a cooperative project of the Conservation Department and State Library. This is a library service in effect this summer at 42 state p a r k s scattered throughout Michigan. State Librarian Genevieve M. "Casey said the average parkUbrary this year has about 250 bodes ^ New Maps Available ROBERT J. FURLONG (left)-, director of die Michigan Tourist Council, and State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie look at an enlargement of the cover of Michigan's 1962 State Highway Map. For the first time, color photos appear on both sides of the map cover. For a free copy of the map, write: Maps, 732-M Mason Bldg., Lansing 26. British sang "Yankee Dood- throughout the colonies, reports le" to poke fun at American colon- World Book Encyclopedia . . . and istg. But the Americans adopted played it as the British left after the song and made it popular the surrender at Yorktown. fiction and Qop-fiakw jects of a wide range. Under the program, the State Library in effect "loans" some 8,200 books to the Conservation Department for the summer and early fall months. They are returned to the Library in Lansing in October or November. Miss Casey said the program has been expanded each year since it was started to provide available to the campers using state parks. .The books are available at the manager's office at state parks. STOP AT LOG IN HELL Overntghf W»»M> M l . t 4080 PATTERSON LAKE ROAD We've started our annual of'62 Plymouths in stock Once a year we do it-we lower prices on both Plymouths and Valiants to clean up our stocks of present new models. To you, clean-up time means saving time-savings like you can get at no other period of the year. Everything is in your favor right now-complete stocks, low, low prices, high trade-in allowances, and very modest monthly payments. So come in today! PAA Right now is the very best to get a high trade-in allowance! PARKING FOR 150 CARS Open Thurs. and Fri. Night Howell Shopping Plaza Howell, Michigan VAN'S MOTOR SALES 145 EAST MAIN STREET HNCKNEY UP 9-3341 WANT FOR SALE: Hip boots (like new) size 8, violin and case; (2) comb, doors 2J8" 6'8"; a s s o r t e d screens; Recordio and floor mike; 3 shot 20 ga. shotgun, misc furniture. Land contract, seasoned, $8442.76 aft 6%; 12 acres and duplex at Portage Lake. Will sell $7700.00. Phone Pinckney, UPtown 8-9728. 27-8c FOR SALE: Kelvinator refrigerator, chrome dinette set with 8 chairs. Call UP 8-9929. 27-8p FOR SALE: 18 ft. all aluminum house trailer; brand new tires, very reasonable. Call 368W, Howell. FOR SALE: Electro-Master elec. stove, $20; Deming shallow well pump, $25; L. J. Doyle, 310 Putnam, Ph. UP 8-3123. 27tfp FOR THE BRIDE-TO-BE: In addition to our complete line of wedding invitations, thank you cards and announcements, we now offer a beautiful selection of printed creations for your wedding reception: napkins, coasters, matchbooks, cake bags, place cards—and"in formal TiotesvSee~ tit. tti Dexter Street. Prices are right, delivery prompt. WANTED: Asphalt p a v i n g ; driveways and parking lots. Brighton Asphalt and Paving Co., AC 9-6498. 28-39p WANTED: Straw on field. Contact Three Bros, farm, Pinckney. 27-28 FOR SALE: T.V. Admiral 17" model with table. Paper Hangers1 straight edge & tools. 2829 WM36, Pinckney. 28p WANTED: mature woman wishes baby-sitting; evening and week ends. Call UP 8-9941. 28p WANTED: Young man wishes work. Call UP 8-9941. 28p LOST: A female beagle and her 6-week old puppy. Call UP 8- 6680. 28p FOR SALE: Used house trailer, needs repairs — make offer. Pine Log Motel, 4080 Patterson Lake Road. 28c FOR SALE: 1V_ ton Chev. stake truck, $225; 1 ton Dodge pick-up, $175; '57 Pontiac, $350; '56 Pontiac wagon, $175; '56 Mercury, $ 135; ^33-Ford, Sinn- 'S! PIvmruitH «7V tran«- . „ . „ „ , _ . - . _ , . . . _ . , - - , ~ - . j — mission floor shift kits, $25; two boats: 16 ft. alum, $75; 12 ft. ffere gks&s^ $7d^-_j_3wie_T Obituary WILUAM RENTZ William Rente, 67, of 5120 Burgess Rd., Putnam twsp., a resident of the area for the past 14 years, having moved to the present address from Detroit in 1948, died suddenly at his home Saturday, July 7th. Mr. Rentz was born on Mar 14, 1895, in New Milford, Conn., a son of August and Louise Glaser Rentz. He a n d Bertha Schroeder were married Dec. 23, 1921, in Detroit. She survives. Mr. Rentz was a tool and die maker before his retirement. He was a World War I veteran of the U. S. Navy. Survivors, in addition to h i s wife, include a son, Arthur, of 5120 Burgess Rd., a daughter, Bernice Krietlow of Lawton, Michigan, one brother, Albert Rentz of Bridgeport, Conn., 2 sisters, Mrs. Lillian.Pekrul of Detroit, and Mrs. Katherine Zuk- - LOCAL ITEMS - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vedder and family and Mrs. Catherine Heath returned home Sunday night from a ten-day vacation trip to Pennsylvania where they visited relatives in Pittsburgh. A ride in the cable cars down Mt. Washington in that city delighted the children as did spending Sunday at Lake Erie, Cleveland, Ohio, while en route home. Guests of honor at a family reunion at the Clyde McCleer home in Gregory were Sister M. ette of Stratford, Conn., and 2 half sisters, Elsie Brignale and Caroline Pueschel of Hartford, Conn. Funeral services were held at 2:00 Tuesday at the Swarthout Funeral Home with the Rev. Allen Hancock officiating. Interment was made in the Pinckney Cemetery. Maristella (Frances McCleer) and Sister Jarlath (Agnes Gibney) of Monroe. There were 50 in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley L'Hullier of Inkster were Fourth of July guests at Hell, Mich. Mrs. L'Hullier was the winner of the Hell Chamber of Commerce slogan contest ("A Town On It's Way Up")- A tour of the beautiful wooded country, a chance to see a young scientist launch rockets on Satan's Hill and meeting new friends filled the day. Sunday dinner guests at thi home of Mrs. Clayton Bekkering and daughter, Judy, were ths former's grandsons, Charles and Bill Dean of Brighton. Charles, now a member of the U. S. Army, will leave for new duties in Hawaii, following his furlough from Fort Knox, Kentucky. FROM TERMITES: for information call Thomas Read Sons, Inc., UPtown 8-3211. 14-39c FOR SALE: Two lots on Main Street in Village of Pinckney. Very reasonable. Ph. UP 8-3111. NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. Lake Rd., No. 6-0976, Whitmore Lake, Mich. 28 FOR SALE: Cucumbers and pickles. UP 8-9745. 28p Science Briefs Fingerprint Health Clues Rare fingerprint patterns are relatively common among schizophrenia patients, two Michrcscarchers have fuunU. fS/-:r_-•->.•••-•- „.'_'?-— ->.^-s^-^-jtT-v-.^g--! ..? ^,— - . •..-;::__. , : - - . . .-,-••;- • / ' - - • - GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. Collect. HA 6-6401 or HA 6-8517. BROKEN GLASS in your, car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River. Ph. 151, Howell, Michigan. LANDSCAPING: planning and developing by experienced landscaper. Shrubs, Evergreens, sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8-6681. FOR SALE: Travel trailers; mobile homes 10x55, 3 bedrooms, priced to sell. Orlin Jones, AL 6-2655, Gregory. WANTED, reliable, • responsible woman to help with business and children. Call UP 8-9739. 25tfc FOR SALE: Portage Lake, year round 2 bedrm. home. $8500. Call UP 8-3234. 25-26c -tgan researchers havi The discovery tends to support the theory that susceptibility tc mental illness may be inherited, they said. * * • # Human Virus in Cancer Three Texas scientists report the induction of highly malignant lung cancers in laboratory animals with the use of a virus known to cause a variety of common human respiratory disorders. No other agents were used in the experiment. HELLER'S FLOWERS "Soy It with Flowers" Phone 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN MICHIGAN IS THE FUTURE 'Shell Game' Has Many Unhappy Customers "Nothing dowfi. nothing to - pay until October." If you are thinking of buying a shell home—that is, one with \ exterior finished ami interim unfinished or semi-finished —- you will do well to approach the "no down payment** promise w i t h - great caution. Many buyers of . this increasingly popular type of home have found that the last, or "sudden death*", payment suddenly goes sky-high. Thus, o n e such contract called for $5300 to be financed by p3yrnent5"of~ 539.00. The final payment came to $390, and-brought the entire contract lo $3170 HI interest case they have the alternative of refinancing the final payment {and incurring even more financing charges), or of losing t h e home. It is also well to check w i t h your lawyer and banker to see if the Shell home is the bargain it appears-to be. By the time you figure in your price of me lot, of the utilities, and of the labor .required to finish the home, you may get a different picture of'the price. The many reliable home contractors win welcome an opportunity to compare figures in this way, and to work with competent legal and financial advis- Michigan is synonymous with progress. It has a brilliant record of accomplishments. With skilled labor, management know-how, natural resources, brainpower and transportation, Michigan has established itself as a world leader in industry. Its achievements have brought to the entire world a better standard of living. But the past serves only as a prelude to the future. Through research and ability to produce will come new Michigan-made products almost beyond our present understanding. Michigan will lead the w*y in progress of the future, as it has done in the past With srreat research centers at our universities and in our industries, together with our other advantages, Michigan is a good place for industry; It is a good place to locate an industry and it is a good place for our present industry to expand. Michigan is the future. Help carry Michigan's message to the nation. Clip this ad and mail it to someone in another x_t _ i_t_ npp gan and its advantages for industry; Together we tan assure a greater future for all of us. $5300. Most buyers of sheU homes are families of modest income who wish to save money by contributing their own labor. Thus, the balloon note often catches unable* to pay* in which There ace some unscrupulous dealers, representing themselves as home builders or contractors, who have not complied with state Kcetts_g laws. Don't become a victim of tte shed MOUItf IS ElEimUM FH mSTIf 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 July 11, 1962 Description An account of the resource July 11, 1962 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 1962-07-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6b094fdcc981d690574ad511ea9835c5.pdf 47aa0b364f99555b430cbaa3131c1786 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. JEROME W1NCHEM-, PUBLISHER. Hardware « %.. i \ tfcflCBD THVBHUAT». fUbeeripUoa Price, $ 1 . 0 0 per Year* ADVERTISING RATES : Twwdmt adwrU^mente, * ctsntd per inch for 1—iiiUnn m l u ii i I'nln j• i r imli fur i nrli iinhiui C famtttt»>a. L*»tal turtle***, 6 <xnto par Hoe for iaattrtioa- Special rat** for regular a4YurU>«>- by th* year or qaartur /wcwfr w£Z/of DIRECTORS ' - : % CIIUIICUKS. MKfMtHkvr KnarwPAU—^Serrfcea e w y Sabbath I « 1 1 » * ttlW^-cfyste, Atoii .with *l\*Tjy*U rtuiiday 1 «fa«r la** Mundiur wrvicu. Claotj uuxUng lojlovr- • ha* thttSaMijoF Schuot. f w y * " ' - »q*m»>i. —x»>*^rirtf>a each Sabbath morn- '—ailtfHtf'dock, ajHmdaj Sxhool at U^.- Also L :#_j .. ^!^uTw aw iB.ntedtuaUL>ad our aerlaaiittaf with the pewa. -X' ,. Br*. a w ^ C i a a i i a y l l ' i ? ^ S O t « T I E ^ Ww . iC~ xT. v .l - .^-M^ ^M tMeJaWf tL».« M^.S C*oaar, dPare^s«id*ecnbt ^D«v JSteixa, JSeenrUiy . W « B A S ' » Paaeass Bc&4r.x.»aY SOOSTT, of the SavE. Caancj*, aet^a tort. S^luniaj uf each month. Mas- S t a i N T E , President. 1 L. IIOYT ' - . - . - ' C A R P E N T E R & J O I N E R . Ki>r tnfiM-Riuliou Inquire at Twple & CWIWUICB I I'lNCVKKT, MlOH *^KW M^AT tyAUKKT. A L F R E D DEVEREAUX, (killer in F R E S H AND .ClJRril) MEATS, ATTHKOJ.1) HTANU OX HOWKI.I. ST. PINCKNEY. Will kei.'j* lirnt eliirifl nUxjk and «c)l at mu*ona.Moi pricew. A ifliaru of the public putronay^ i« aoliciU* l. IH'SiN&SiS NOTICES. X A B X T A X lYaxtiOor _ - * , . . • a t la.—Uvla\«a«aTwitT No.a«,me«Bai *- YtTiJr*rZ5?»,Z* e*?ai*g aa ar before t h * f - U « t theaaooavtoeach-wotj- ^ ^ ^ iV r>. BaoKAW, K-bL l>-aiiam Ltrfnnrt** Lodge, S o . tt, BH»ts pt T^dZct^Limnol th»awi»oaiBea«*>ao«tn- i . « ^r v . , y M T * Ifcc- Scc^ _ _ _ _ _ „ q BUSINESSCARDS, K M^WFACTXttttR AHO DEALER *" I) H A R N E S S , COLLARS, S A D D L E S , Whia^ Sob«s BrwhcB, etc. aVtae a s abort sotlee. Keeps a frill Stack i^athM Oil coastaoUr on PmcKNEY; MICHIGAN. - The "Village tax roll is naw in my hands for collection and 1 may be found a t t h o storo.of W. B. HoJf every oVoning until half j»aat n i n e o'clock. Aftarr-two weeks an extra pe?contaj/e will be added. 0 . W. H O F F , Marshal. DltESSMAKTNG. —t-afaall be •prepared 1^) ^lo dress and cloak making in all the latest styles,after Monday May 20th, please bear this in mind and nive^ne-a call, my roomsj will be found over the new Hardware. M a s . FKANK L. BROWN. Hall's Catarrh Cure, Keystone Cat a r r h C u r e , e t c , at Wincheirs D r u g Store. M O N E Y TO LOAN at easy rates, in sums of $1,000, and upwards, on real estate security. Inquire of _ i JjAn:T. EAMAN. : ' W e are selling the best_unlaundried Shirtftiin the m a r k e t for 75c; do not purchase until you - see them as they fc_/~Thoft« rec*-ivin(; thtnr papyri* with g red X ovftrtftU-parajraph, will pb-awHnotia; that %h**t bufwcrijtjtitHi t!xpir^ii witli u^xt UIHIIUT. A bluo X Bl^nitleB'ttiat ttw tim>- hau <-ij4red, and tLiat, in m> cordanco with <jur ruJi-b, tlic paper will WAUMCOUtinuud uatii aubacriptiou in reu>-wtMi. I OCAL JOTTINUS. Tho 1)I-!'ATC,I[ ,i,< >ix uiontli^ old. Tin.* ruiLron.'l o n n t r a ^ t ^ are oli'crin^ $-l.0<J per duv lor tennis how. Tlii'i(; is quite u rush i'u.r Northern 'Michigan suminer l-.-sorts just now. "^You'll- have, tu wait till Oct. 1 Ixjfore you can pay thru<! cents postage with, a two cent stain[». Many of our . c i t i / c a s have, vis ted Detroit this, week — sonic Tot pleasureand s(jjne on i>ui^i«o,)!)7— • ' 'Detroit1 has.. ax IK-\V re . weekly paper, published in the interest of the colored people. < F a r m help is. scarce this sumhic and it is Thpue-ht wages will o£ nece sity be liigh d u r i n g harvest. Scycraf Brighton mechanics werk-ing on?M*. Holli ' F r e d Hecox, a former ^inckney bdy,- is now one of tho propribtora of t|ie P o r t l a n d Courier—and the Courier' iis one of tho neatest and spiciest of o^r exchanges, ! A lafly read the declaration of indppendence a t t h o Bancroft celebration, The Bancroft Advertiser complains t h a t there were numerous "drunks'Mn Misses Lizzie Thompson anH'TIttle Pbiceway went to Ogemaw County la.stvweek for a brief visit with friends and relatives. D. P . Markey, I s q . , of West Branch, and Jas. Markey, jr.. spent the fourth with Pinckn<;y friends. " M a k i n g hay'when the sun slunes" is w h a t must of our.farmer friends are doing now-a-days. Home fields of w h e a t ai'e considerably affected ljy blight and ,rust. , The gate has had a better chance for its, life, this" stumper, t h a n usual. Too much wetne.NS tor lovers to stand out "under the maples." Quite a large g a n g o f "rheh anH teains passed t h r o u g h town Sunday last, on their way t"o Wbitmore lakw. fl.ro. pnaitive ^bargains, at L ^ ^ JSicn-. 'dlo by the rain stoiJiL arda*£ Co's. Carter's L i t t l e . Liver P i l l s , for nervous headache, bihliushess,' e t c ^ a t t y i c o r l d . H-TlIt5JCK, M. D , • s auHtflawarsie P H Y S I C I A N A N D S U R G E O N , Wan** Black. PTKCKSKY. L T HHOVTX. S H A V I N G P A K L O B , laa aVaafar ha Clears aad Cbafectioaerj, / r n H E W- «• MASKS'BFTAjt, * 1)RY GOODSv FANCY GOODS, FiMiij Otocwins Boot* • » * Sh««, Hats and Capa. T I K Brfek Stam oa I he cone*- n t E X n X * CAIMaKLL, : - f- ** _ ' Dealer* ta ~ — H A R O W A UK. STOVES k T I N W A R E East Maia i$tre«t. ******** M l C H , G A H ' WincheU's D r u g Store L &. P . JOHNSON, agent for the genuine Singer Sewing Machine. Special attention given to adjusting and repairi n g all kinds of Machines. Needles, oil and other supplies always on hand. A t residence, Pinckney, Mich. P a r i s Green—large stock at Winchtwhere they will work on tho Air Line H a U _ 'Git out" your pizen! gimme some strychnine," he called frantically as he rushed into a d r u g store the other morning, at about six o'clock. It was Dave Bennett, and lie pointed/excitedly toward an object_. i n front of the lstOTeT"It was une of- those -'ho, ses," and jts sides were Hopping i i r a n d out like an*-elephant's eai« in 4ly time. Dave had heard someone say jtliat s t r y c n n i n e would cure t h e heaves - and Mathusaleh had 'Cm—had 'em had! , 4How much strychnine will you have, l ^ v i d ? " "Oh, just a dose, you know, At Fowlervillc, their 4th of J u l y oration was broken in two in the mid- Stookbridge is seeking teb communica'tioh--"with t h e rest of tl BlCUAMMki X COB 0 0 K 8 H L L E K S 4 S T A T I O N E R S , H O U S E A N D SIGN P A I N T I N G , GRAntCCO A STECIALTV. MICH. ,A.MAJIS,' I . D K f GOODS-AXD GROCERIES, t o f t a t O a t a , — PINCKNKY, J e U V D r u g Store. Sanford'a, Parker's and B r o w n s - Ginger, a t WincheU's D r u g Store. Bird Seed, separate or mixed, at W i B c h e i r ^ ' l V u g Store. Are you insured if not call and get a policy in the S U N F I B K without furfther delay . Jas. Markey, A g ' t The well known t r o t t i n g stallion Mafcibrino Rattler will bo found at the.proprietor's stables, 5_ miles west of Pinckney, d u r i n g the season of 1883. Terms twelve dollars for season, t w e n t y dollars t o insure. Season money paid a t tinie of service. ALBEKT WILSON. Overalls, J u m p e r s , Shirts, etc., at Iffis t h a n cost of manufacture, at L. E. Richards & C O ' S L ^ Flavoring Extracta fresh and reliable, Vanilla, Lemon, Rose, Strawberry, Pineapple, e t c , at WincheU's D r ^ g Store. ~ T h a n k i n g tho people oi Livingston and adjacent counties for the liberal patronage bestowed upon me a s lx>ok a g e n t for several years past, I, beg l a a v * to inform them t h a t I am now selliag fiord's P r a y e r and Commandments ( Catholic, P r o t e s t a n t and Revised Version) also largo steel engraving of the Presidents, pictorial Bibles, &o. Shall rxr pleased to have y o u r ordora for any of the above. '~* ~ " T X 7 F ; " E W E N . Cor. of Unadilla and Dexter Sts. Pinckney. Kermott's B l a c k b e r r y - C o r d i a l , at WincheU's D r u g Storo. W e are closing out o u r stock of Hats Whitmore Lake was visited many 'pleasure.seeker* on the 4th. Mrs. J. D. Bennett and Mrs. Fred Parker, of, Saginaw, are visiting friends and relatives in_thia_placQ for a few weeks. . ^ Mr. Mvrori J i r e e n and family, of j FowlerviUcY-we!*' the guests of D. D Bennett and family, Sunday last. ta' n " .a » nmic.Q:- ~-^^iftf^H^r- f\^•*^ -iD—i^srprA-^T_c_iyr»- entitled to an opuuon re- ^ -- ' garding. aa ny eiKtrpnse —wnTikoi-nv,* »a»s*k»s After getting 1¾ grains on" the point from the people of any portion of LiVof his knife ana* administering jt to Many a city; boy now wears a "melon-colic" look. A company of Pinckney people picniced at,Silver Lake, Tuesday. The village Council "give us a rest" this week. Pinckney Market.—Butter 14c; Eggs, 14ef Lard, 12c. " The soil around Pinckney is well adapted to the growing of small fruits, such as strawberries, rasplterries,-etc.', and thev .^wauld pay well when we have -wulroad communication with the city market. T h e cannon used for the . 4th of J u l y ccTebration wits the property of tho "-Howell Republican Club. It did good service, and the favor will be kindly remembered. The first"tlx r o l l - t o r t h e village of j-Pinckney is"now in the hands of the the suffering quadruped, he took u p the lines and drove off a t a pace which would get him over piety hill ljoforpj 4inner^—tomb;—W-e—haven't hearAl ™nether t h * r e m e d y was a successor not, b u t 'tis said—Da?r4d traded horses Lefore stmdown. . , _pwo covered wagons, d m w h by three superannuated horses and a chub-foot mule,-passed t h r o u g h " town this morning on their way to tho railroad camps i n H a m p u i g . We are told t h a t i t was a boarding house outfit. . Mr. Dickerson and family, of Mari- ^ThTTTII^n^rn^^ATl'n Taar-irbouud to tind iauH with o u r railroad scheiu'e, and although not having a oeut i'nvested, is uim«ually exerciwd for the iinanciul we Uar^of.tlioae who hiivtj iiive.iteil in tin'' bonds. Wonder if he would mm'ie.ur so much if Pinckney lay in tho hue of tho proyosid route? U looks very much like a case of soui'grape.% ilro. WincliolL—t Howell ltepublican. We candidly acknowledge t h a t we haven't a cent invusVed in Mr. Ashliy's m o r t g a g e bund scheme and t h a t we do not^Avanf any but. as to 0TW motive i'n criticising this bond scheme,, it may not be anii.^ to' say t h a t if the Toledo and A n n Arbor road is ever extended t h r o u g h this county, Pinckney ^ ^ r;if,dy-trt Ui a station thereon aj*_ is Howell" -indeed Mr. Ashley personally inlbnned ua t h a t he considered tl c o u t r K selected, and t h a t ' he should certirniv have a survey mftde by way^ Of these points before the location ot the l^iio is decided- upon—and tEiaVstatement was made since the. canvass on'the'"U.nd scheme was c o m m e n c e d " - a t ' H o w e l l . Mr. Ashley was assured, however, that tho peopte of tbisvioittr > ity would, do notUing for hisenlerpTEff on tbie present plan. B u t even if l'incknev wa:s uf necessity shut out of the Hi'"""»; w_^ w n u M «oiigider_tjie_ x io route by way of Blrketts, Piackey^ etc., -t»M most profitable one -that ingslon countv thousands of dollars uf h a n k e a r n e d casli. Our paper hf not published exclusively for the benefit o f t^ur own v illager as" t h e so-calltd Jountv pap)ecrr5sT geem to. be. ^ The RepuTKtcanTs resi>ohse to our criticisms ovliiceiTabbuOw miich- bravery as is shown bv acow'dnl'y school-boy Who hides behind his mother's pett.coatto oscai»e being hit by a hard snowball. V \ • W e a r o u s i n g out o u r stock ot n a t s ^ t,fin ^ h . He W s a retativeof tH - s t r e e t , - ^ W o have-A largo and e l e g a n t ^ ^ ^ ; ^ ^ 4 ' ^ ' " - • r%*MJt BY TELEPHONE i r S m t E K UB(VS DRUG S T O R E , PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN'. m » H A Y » O P g ^ g P i * WaatofhoteL A R E P A I R S H O P E«r<v~Tepifi*iij! MtUy foi hitln w with oar line to select fr6m Co. L. E. R i c h a r d s ^ The eclonrated • horse, , "Erin Go Bragh," owned by G. S. Ma-v/of UnadiHa> wiIllH - - 3 Marshal foivcollection. ' _;. "-- , A Kalamazoo l>eer garden has 200 horse sheds. Kalamazoo churches have no sheds. The beer gardens draw the biggest crowds/Of course/ H e n r y Crawfora, formerly.-*)! Pinckney, is visiting his relatives in Ogemaw County,but will sodn take his departure f.w +\\a "far w<«at,.11 K a n s n » wft nrrdrrr^ on, visited Pinckney friends Sunday. Miss Cole has returned to Brighton for a few weeks vacation.' / Mr. Kaullnian and family arc v o t - ing at thei Mbn4torrHthis-weoka / Another large g a n g of m^n and teams went through town yesterday, on their way to H a t n b u r g / w h e r e they will be put at .work oft the-.- grajle. The force between J h i s p ' nee a ml South Lyon is being/nearly doubled. Miss Jossio Gregg, of Ann Arbor, is visitnig at the Monitor, this week. Social a t tho residence of K. (ii Elliot, p h u b b ' s Corners, Friday even i n g for tho benefit of Rev. Mr, Ca-^-. ter. ""'• ' —An^Oceana County man-has- a nt»w w^y of dealing with the pestiferous p o t a t o bug^ Helioving ' t h a t l>ai"'i. (ireen was injurious t o ' h i s growing vines he cut some old potatoes in slices TrnTr^prtnTcTeTd the fresh cut surface with the Paris Green. These slices lie poet Pinckney. Chicago had forty cases of injury from ] The use of toy pistols on "the * 4th ~ many of them-were fatal. r= *-x i iv^-M.+ ^jr,, ne[/ Plain field wants a railroad, and Horace Pick, on the H e c m a n \ V ^ i ^ .> h a n f v ^ t ^ m form near Pmckney, ev^ry We«lnes*iy, h h iU. l m i k } _ h e r o n e . ^ • d u r i n g tho season. Fitrmers interest- 4 ed in the b r p e d i n ^ f fine hor/cs will . Mr. J o h n Lakm, of North P u t n a m , plaeed between the-hilla of '.putl>t>»j>i a n d found tkat thejforaciotts-bugs preferred them to the growing .vinesaiml after partaking of the- feast preferred for them, of course ceased to trouble any further. Thus saith the H a r t , « . „ „ . ~/v„ , „„t . . , Argus, and wo give tho statement for far west. Kansas, we uncfrjT^j w h a t it is worth, but aro a little skeptL cal, froin'tho.fact t h a t tho •yrrqiig bvus (which are most destructive.) aredTatclied-- upt>n tlie leaves iof t h e growing j vines and wnuldn„tjj^ a p t to t i k e a desperate-leap into the f u r r o w - a t W a slice of old" potato while they can keep'-"shady and fatten^ up.iit the luscious green leaves. We don't be- J.Jand_Qf proni^. for the i s t a t t i s e . " - - i SINCE/hist week we learn oTrmmer" i-ous cases of damage b y . lightningvon t h e 4th. [ - / B i s h o p 'Pinckney t>f M a r viand, died .•pQd-„ rhrwcHL \» call a>m see him Arm aa s call. Cash for hidra and jtolttt T A W S T. E.UIAX, 4 T T p B » a 5 T ^ X M ^ N H E J J t ) R A T l ^ \ W «ad /usWw of tho lVact\ O B » i « P » e B r i r k Bh>ck, PIN(^KXKY. * L y fL.VA^W1NK1.K. ^-1 : i t T O R N E Y k <X)UNSELOR at LA>V awraOLIt'lTUH in CHANr.KKY "- OfBco over Si«Jor'H l)ru«- St^uro I'INVKJ«KY' -B MANUFACTW\fp(£tRn OF ^ , F I R S T CLASS H A R N E S S , ^ ^ T- « — * 7^ -A 7* ^-^ • [ NFar^eVs.r'all atMarKey'sandifecifor new HT-:UO RKAPKU a model of perfection iri Reapers, also/ the new HOPKTKS MowKii:*the world is challenged topror duce its equa'l/ Don't fail to.soc and examine> those beautiful Machines, every one warranted to give satisfaction oV no sale; they can be had on "trial* JAMES MARKRa^ Agent. is having his farm residence repainted and otherwise improved. \ Dr. Uaincy departs for his ne.w. home at'Pontine to-day. —54oine old-school doctors hereabouts have been trying mesmerism as e a an;esthetio for surgical operations lateiy with succors. Thry lauglun^ at Una Tbrropo.xition. thirty years- a**o.—Science Monthly. — It is said that inventors^ fenrful M Udng nmt^'tl of their hli«a^. dt4il>erfttety deeoivi' their attorneys and. the I'uiemV (»11b-i» aliout lheir_uiventi.ons, uhseurinsj tlie truth .so thatTwhen they »!<• get aV p;tt4'nt it is practically Worthless for the renwui tliaJr' it Joes not cover die real points. X. i\ Suu. iMiivrle.H V.,i(»rSpaTn, aTfer""jiorsls^- ent e x p e r i m e n t , deeieieel-ili:it t w o pendtt* 1 u ms-euuliL nuLiiti matle to, I*eat .iLLUnt- _s<iiu ami tht; attmupt. often nntde Jay ehwkmakers, has-always faileiFimtil, httely. a London watchmaker has get • >i\ o"f them in his window, where they swing e*!u-tlv alike, — A Phihi|Wi»hia C'-onipany has nur^ cha-seda farm in Accomae County, v'a., which'is to lie ile\u>te«t to the ntistng tA ife>-s<'. so n* to seeiire a stt|>ply i if feath-" i>rs for making pillows arid dowu_<milU— It is proposed to eommriico with- two thousand gresr; nncl to Increase the number t*» U*ti thoitsaml as soon as the necessary arrangements can be i>erfieted. -Phiintktpliia fit cord. —There is but one nickel mine In the 1'iitU'd Mates now in operation- It i i situated iu Lctncaster County, Pennsylvania. It is two, hundred feot deep.twid ban ln*on worker! seventeen years^ 11>e demand for thin metal w rapidly iia* en'tiMiug. Clippings at nickel* *re in Mai I iso i' fouiui also xn on (Iowa) and Wayne wan/ties Missouri. Thirrennoat- "" "miiivTI^^orth I * a pound.—Citicag* -nmarr-^ : — — -1 : ' — Y - PtXrTi recent nuv*rifj o r k / Sugar Association, the ^few at (lemta, •fpnytident W-tHtams t*»itl—el—the- st+Fj sugar industry m tJie-Morth:.' ,r\Ve are /going to make sirup that is superior to_ lieve the youthful potato i.iug 'p big a fool as' that, yet he may b e r / S O ipeno t hat 'of New ()rlea rw."' Men ariveT"eXx?p erinn t»»ing all the timi? t«*4>erf«M't tlur pro- I expect ia ray driven from our ce.-s of manut'aeture. day to- see iilucose b t t h e b j j s t - ^ T e a in town at rtichards & Co' Jorsford> Acid Phosphate, the most cient and agreeable remedy for dys . \ t » _ . » warranted tiviy ( ,t e Call for it at .WnfiStaU's D r u g A - , j i i . : : ^ . ' _ : •'"•• ' . •• ' ' . ' • The rain to-day will interfere v e r y j serious 1 y wit 11 11 tiy i ng. and. qui te pt^bably injn;e t h e - w h e a t ciop to/a considerable extent,- . /• . ThreX" gangs of men arc jai''.work now on tho "Ihu-gen marsh. Which is the beaviwst/pieoe of g r a d i n g between I'i'nelvaey and South Lvon. - ^ i x t y feet is ffio d(>pth of tiie.sjnk Jhblo'in GreeitOak. It will be bridged. / , The y,y<c>\, market is very unsatisfaCtory'aiul- inany farmers are holding foriteller-prices, with little prospect Tiavo neverletnjited him to ltml but. Bro. Allen, of the Dexter7 Loader made us a pleasant call Monday morning, bright and early. Mr. Allen does not give tip the projei^-ofja-Sfli-'onil railroad ftir Dovlui yet, btifc looks to some other parties t h a n tho-Toledo' and Ann Arbor Company for it. Fie •Morse S •' *•»»*?» S l l i i i u u in: u n u i i i c -n believes a road from ^ n n Arbor via mfinagvaMe. thus. cnlti«g <«ft tin- lig Dexter, Birketts, Pinckney. Plainfiehlt--and reducing him to submissio ^ a h s T i l t e etc.7to Lanxirtg can a n d will w i . , « i i h u j&muiai in ^m^ mow nn.l bti b u i l t ' at no distant -day. While Pinckney people a w 4 » c l i n o d to look favorably upon: tho Toledo and Ann Arbor extension via ^this place,- y « t homes by a hotter and purer article."— I'li'-n Hi rnUt. — A novel deviee -for stopping ruha* way horses has h<M*n patented oy, Mrv Carl R voir SehvVarr., of Vienna, Austria. The. invention consists in so af^ ranging'a curtain or blinder to-the bridle tliaf it may IM« dropped ovor...the horse's eves should be become -tinht with our l>extor neighbors, we heart-^tfltrpvessinan, Jjas devised a snnple.proily condemned Mr. Ashley's present scheme, as unsafe tor the pooplo who wore required to p u t their money into it. There is* no doubt a. road built f along tho H u r o n vaUoy from, Ann Arl)ov to Birketts and thene»» t<^ tho northWest, striking the points nroposod, would be a paying one, and t h e enterj^ rjso would Wlfberally encouraged all along tho. lino.—It is worth t r y i n g for n. When 4h« animal is imee more under control, the eiiTtaiH may b*i ratseUagain without s«il^}iH'tin^ the driver to alight from rrte vehicle. ~ — Mr. Georffl*. Hall, Of NewarK, a> oiSs for preserving and rnntovating ink * rollers and adding greatly tp their longevity. A.stistm jacket is adoVd t » the roJIer closet, and numerous tine jeta are »o arranged as U» play gently U|K>o tl»e roller within., These jots thoroughly <4eanse the surface of the roller, tne Kk'm on its fae<' dtsu'vpears, the body-el tin* roller absorbs a portion /at the Iveated vapor."nntr t h e i w h p l e l r k e p t t t u fresh; t^a^ie e<>,ttd1Mo» rt^e^y for wofk —L •.<*•*•.'nan. i J ' " F r\U;.& fRr f$^*?.tr^irf.:''* MJ>; W * • • * - i l l ars T7T" i;>>' T NEWS OF "Tttli''WEEK. Wo r k o n t h e Wa s h l u Lulu o f 37( T h e m a r b l e W A S H I N U T O K . N ' S M O N T V K N T . .Vt/UUiiit'iit, at t i i c to a d e a d s t a n d . i g t o n h l u h l o f a~U l e e t , h a s \ c o i u c n> * . . . . . . c o n t r a c t o r s c a n n o t l i v e u p t o t h e i r for b e e n n o /-- a g r e e m e n t It i-, u o t r'ttpec ted t h a t m a r b l e c a n h e o b t a i n e d s o a s t o r e s u m e w o r k i n t h e p r e s e n t s e a n o n . N e a r l y a y e a s / w i l l l o l o s t . B u t t h i s l u e a k t h e m o n u m e n t w o u l d h a v e c o m p l e t e d i i r t w o \( -ars. K v e n if t h e r e a r c f u t u r e d e l a y s , if w i l l b " t h r e e y e a r s b e f o r e t h e strait ii ttnhhed. AX INTEH1:SHN0 sTA'l'UVKNlT"*" \ T h e f o l l o w i n g is a" ^tttettteHfr o f ' . U u . ^ d e b t f o r t h e m o m h o f J u n e : I n t e r e s t b e a r i n g d e l r - . • - B o n d - ;ii n ; e e u n d out. -halt percent.--? •'.';}. US.'. tiOt) fc F o u r ai.d o n e - h a l f p e r ci tit-- F o u r p e r c e n t s — Three, i>*r w i n s , . . K> f u n d i n g certitieaik'S N a v y p e n s i o n f u u d T o t a l i n t e r e s t b e a r - i n g d e b t . . D e b t b e a r i n g o n i n t e r e s t — ' M a t u r e d , d e b t Lfegal t c u d t r s C e r t i f i c a t e s o f d e - p o s i t G o l d a n d s t i v e r . • c e r t i f i c a t e s . . . . . " F r a c t i o n a l e u r - •re-ney •2.V),00O,0i)0 &V>,(.*)0 l^OOO.vXH) . • l , l W . V W . l . " i O i ) 0 7,S31.4l."> ;i Jo, 740,001 13,37:..1^1- 170/.^.471 •'7,07jp,tV.»J < ; I S T I : K ' S M K M O K T . * T h e g r a n i t e s h a f t w h i c h 1» t o m a r k t h e s p o t w h e n ' C t t e t c r a n d t h e s e v e n c r n n p a u l e * o f S e v e n t h U n i t e d S t a t e s C a v a l r y l a i d d o w n t h e i r l i v e s h a ^ b e e n s h i p p e d t o M n n t a u a . T h e m o n - u m e n t c o n s i s t s of a c u b e o f M o n t e l l o g r a n i t e l o u r a n d o n e - h a l f by five a n d o r i e - h a l f f e e t , renti n g o n a b a s e of' t h e s a m e m a t e r i a ) . It i> in .scribed w i t h t h e n a m e s o f t h e s l a i n . x H L C K S T I : K ? I W M I I . Y . ^ I I . I . H H , A f a t a l a c c i d e n t o c c u r r e d n e a r C i t i c i u m . . t l " o u ' t h e C i n c i n n a t i , H a m i l t o n A: D a \ t o n r a M f o a d a f e w m i l e s f r o m t h e t i t y M h e i v b y s i x p e r s w i s w e r e i n s t a n t l y k i l l e d . , A t r . i i u w a s c o m i n g a l o i i j ; a t a f e a r f u l r a t e a n d s t r u c k a h u c k s t e r ' s w a g o n i u v h i c h w a s a f a m i l y o f s ! \ p e r s o n s , ttU^ui- w l i u u i w e r e k i l l e d s a v e " t h e d r i v e r . T h e f a m i l y c o n s i s t e d o f H e n r y K r a c k e , TiTs~uTfeami f o u r c h i l d r e n . T h e b o d i e s of t h e v i c t i m s w e r e . t h r o w u i n f r a g m e n t s in t h e g r a s s b_. t h e .roads i d e , w h e r e t h e y w t r c p i c k e d ' u p by t h e l i g h t o f ' l a n t e r n s a n d t a k e n t o t h e c i t y . .Nlrr. K r a e k e ' s h e a d w a s s e v e r e . d f r o m h e r hotly a n d all t h e v i c t i m s w e r e h o r r i b l y m u t i l a t e d . " T h e e n g i n e ' w a s s o b e s m e a r e d w i t h b l o o ' t h a i i: w a s s p n u k k d w i t h H o u r t o eoVer u p t h e s t a m s . l M i ' i u i O M i i ' i ; \ > n i > B i n \ T h e S w e d U h and" N o r w e g i a n M i n i s t e r h a s c a l l e d . t h e a t t e n t i o n o f t h e S e c r e t a r y of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s t o U i e a r r e s t a n d i m p r i s o n m e n t o f S w e d i s h i m m i g r a n t s by m a n u f a c t u r i n g corp o r a t i o n s at S u n c o o k , N.~ H. It a p p e a r s , t h a t t h e c o m p a n i e s h a d b e e n i m p o r t i n g h e l p f r o m t h e s e c o u n t r i e s , a n d it w a s c l a i m e d b y t h e c o r - p o r a t i o n s t h a t t h e ' h e l p o w e t h e ceiiupa'nies i l u u r p a « > a g e m w u e y , w h i c h t h e o p e r a t i v e s d e n y . A n i n v e s t i g a t i o n i s m m ; b e i n g m a d e . T h r o u g h s o m e o f t h e i r c u u u t r V u i e u t h e a r r e s t e d p a r t i e s s e u t t v p e t i t i o u t o the" { S w e d i s h M t i i i s i c r , s e t t i n g { f o r t h t h a t far a w a y f r o m t h e i r h o m e i u a n<-vv c o u n t r y , w h o s e l a u g u a g e t h e y c a n u u t s p e a k , ». , ' yr-- / • r y * - , _ r •' u i ]i i i T o t a l w i t h o u t i n t e r e s t • T o t a l d e b t f p r i i i i d p a l ) T o t a l i n t e r e s t T o t a l c a s h iu t r e a s u r y , . . . • • • • D e b t l e e s cusdi i n t r e a s u r y D e c r e a s e d u r i n g J u n e D e c r e a s e o f d e b t s i n c e J u n e 30, 1SS2'.~. • = • • • • C u r r e n t l i a b i l i t i e s — I n t e r e s t d l i e a n d _ u u p a j d . . . . . . D e b t o n w h i c h i n t e r e s t h a s c e a s e d • I n t e r e s t t h e r e o n , • • C o l d a n d 6 i l v e r c e r t i f i c a t e s . . . U n i t e d S t a t e s n o t e s h e l d for_ r e d e m p t i o n c e r t i f i c a t e s o t d e p o s i t , • T o t a l . ' . , •• A v a i l a b l e a s s e t s - C a s h in t r c a s u r v • • B o n d s i s s u e d t o P a c i f i c R a i l - w a y , i n t e r e s t p a y a b l e b y U n i t e d S t a t e s , p r i n c i p a l outsfandtrtgr:. w I n t e r e s t a c c r u e d , a n d n o t y e t paTtsrr...-. • I n t e r e s t p a i d b y U n i t e d - S t a t e s . . , 1,8^4,171,728-00 : ^ 5 , 3 S 9 , W 2 0 0 1 , 5 5 1 , 0 ^ 1 , 2 0 7 . 0 0 1S,0'.(S,201 0 0 • 1 3 7 . S 2 V 2 5 3 0 0 1,71K2,S45 00 7 , S J l , 4 t t * 0 O ; M ; , N U 0 0 I7U,'.('.):>.471 CK) 13,373,00() 00 34.-1,3^.11 .^ 0 0 Cd,C23.."l^ 00 1-,1>:.'>?,70:> 0 0 •JSJ,:-^ 00 } 1 0 , 7 7 7 , 3 > 0 00 ° t i , w , l Q S 00 :«t.<r>O,S00 09 I n t e r e s t r e p a i d b y c o m p a n i e s b y t r a n s p d r t a t t b n s e r v i c e . . B y c a s h p a y m e n t s — f i v e p e r 1 "cent n e t e a r n i n g s ; ; B a l a n c e o f i n t e r e s t p a i d b v . t h e U n i t e d ^gtaTPSK .' THE PENSION Vf»KK._ C o m m i s s i o n e r D u d l e y s a y s tic b e l i e v e s t h e p r o m i s e m a d e t o C o D g r e s s t h a t e v e r y p e n s i o n c l a i m w o u l d h a v e b e e n c o n s i d e r e d b y h i s . d e - -- p a r f m e n t b y t h e c l o s e o f t h e fiscal y e a r w o u l d - l i p f u l f i l l e d . T h e r e h a d b e e o d u r i n g the> y e a r a c o n s i d e r a b l e i n c r e a s e i u t h e n u m b e r o f c l a i m s filed o v e r t h a t o f l a s t y e a r , a s - t h e f o l l o w i n g figures w i l l s h o w : O r i g i n ! . ) - i n v a l i d s , 18-^2, ^ . ) , 0 0 ^ 1883. 37.**«5; o r i g h a w i d o w s , 188:2,(03,- 4\*i: 1S83, 129,^,):3. T h e i n c r e a s e i n t h e n u m b e r ' o f c l a i m s , t i l e d i s d u e t o t h e i n c r e a s e d n u m b e r ; o f a g e n t s , w h o v r a n t a $ 1 0 f e e . T h e t ) u m n e r of a t t o r n e y s b e f o r e t h e d e p a r t m e n t , h a s i n c r e a s e d f r o m 4 , 0 0 0 t o 16.000 sluce" t h e p a s s a g e o f t h e p e n s i o n law.- . C J U E S I I A M ' S CiHIT. ' P i ' . s t i u a s t e r - u e i i e r a l ( » r e s l i a m - i ? c o t i s i d e r k i g . t h e l e g a l ' s t a t u s - o f t h e L m j i s i a n a l o t t e r y c o m - - p a n i e s , a n d h i s d e c i s i o n i n t h e - m a t t e r Is a n x - i o u s l y " l o o k e d f o r b y i n t e r e s t e d o n e ? . T h e L o u i s i a n a c o m p a n y c l a i m s t h a t i t e x i s t s , j u s d e r | f h e l a w s of t h a t s t a t e T a n d t h a t t h e p o s t of lice ' m ^;'' r< F1 K ' w£.'i m'1 pS • t I* • ' • i " " ••I i, i .>.: .. 'i. t\ d e p a r t m e n t h a s • n o r i g h t t o r e i u s c i o r e e o g ; n i z e t h e i r l e g a l i t y . AN; IMl'OKTANT I ) E C I - I o S . A c c o r d i n g t o a- d e c i s i o n , r e c e n t l y g i v e n b y t h e a t t o r n e y - g e n e r a l , t h e e x p o r t a t i o n of b o n d - e d w h i s k y t o B e r m u d a w i t h a » i e w -to-its. r c - I m p o T t a t t o n r i n o r d e r t o a v o i d i k y i n g t h e U x . c a n n o t b e r e g a r d e d a s a n e \ p o r t a t i o u , ^ . i t h m t h e t r t e a g i n g ' o f t h e lasv. H e a l s o h o l d s t h a t . t h e t a x d u e u p o n s p i r i t s a t t h c M i m p o f e x p o r - t a t i o n c a n b e c o l l e c t e d u p o n , i t s r e t l i r n t o tuis_ g o u n t r y . ' _ „ ^ ' CHOOK A T ' T H E CAriTAL. G e n . C r o o k fcf"now i n W a s h i n g t o n f o r t h e p u r p o s e ^ o f : a d v i s i n g w i t h S e c r e t a r y L i n c o h t a n d o t n e r m e m b e r s of t h e c a b i n e t a s ? t o t h e ^niOGt u A p e d t c n t v a y o t tingling g i t h t t ' b x a p = , ' t u r e d A p a c h e s . ' — -1 • ' ft? v: OFFICE s E E k E R S , ATTENTION. A p r o m i n e n t o f f i c e r o f t h e t r e a s u r y , w h o is . g i v i n g s p e c i a l a t t e n t i o n t o c i v i l s e r v i c e -alTairs, e x p r e s s e s t h e o p i n i o n t h a t n o a p p o i n t m e n t s w o u l d b e m a d e u n d e r t h e n e w c i v i l s i r v i ' c c rtet b e f o r e , t h e m i d d l e o f A u g u s t . — U e t h i n k s J h a t e v e r y a v a i l a b l e p l a c e w i l L b e _ _ f i i l e i l _ h i J o r e " t h e ' 16Lh Of t h i s m o n t h , w h e n t h e a c t g o e s i n t o e f i e e h — T h e — p r e s s u r e 4w—c4e.rk&h-ips-is _v-exy, — g t e a t . — X n t a f e w a p p l i c a n t s b e l i i ' v e If i s n o w o r n e v e r w i t h t h e m , f o r t u g "reason t h a t t f i e y h a v e n o c o n f i d e n c e " i n t u e i r "ability t o p a s s a s t t e e e s s f u l ^ e x a m i o a t i o n . — T . a d i . - ^ deFtr'mirLa^. m i s s i o n t o t h e s e r v i c e a r e a l s o f e a r f u l t h a t t h e h e a d s o f d e p a r t m e n t s w i r h p n ^ f a - t h e m a s i d e s n d s e l e c t n r e i r ^ f r o m t h e l i s t s f t t r m s h e d b y t h e C i v i l S e r v i c e C o m m i s s i o n . fiEXEItOUS MOSE^- C h i c f M o s e s h a s g i v e n n o t i c e t h a t f o r . a c e r - t a i n c o m p e n s a t i o n h e w i l l g i v e u p a l l c l a i m t o h i s r e s e r v a t i o n , 'in W a s h i n g t o n t e r r i t o r y . S h o u l d h i s o f f e r t r e ^ e e e p t e d - b y - t h t r g o v c . r n - m e n t , . a b o u t 2 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 a c r e s o f - l a n d w i l l b e t h r o w n o p e n f o r s e t t l e m e n t . ^ ' ' A ML'KDEKEB OTFBJCIA1. . T h e A t t o r n e v - C i e n e r a l h a s r e c e i v e d a t e l e - g r a m f r o m E d w a r d G - n t h r i d g e , U h i t e d M a t e s A t t o r n e v , d a t e d M l n e b l a t a , T e x , s a y i n g C h a s . H a u g n , l a t e C o u n t v J u d g e , M a r i o n C o , T e x a s J [ a n d p r i n c i p a l . w i t n e s s i n t h e M a r i o n C o u n t y e l e c t i o n c a s e s , Jvas m u r d e r e d o n t h e 3 d i n s t . , i t i s s u p p o s e d b v p a r t i e s - i n d i c t e d i n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s C o u r t : T h e A t t o r n e y s - G e n e r a l i n B t r u c t - ' e d G u t h r i d g e t o e x a m i n e c a r e f u l l y a n d r e p o r t - f u l l y u p o n t h e c i r c u m s t a n c e s o f t h e j n u r d e f . .') !.,...•• * . ' , ' " jsHtwansToTEsiL . " " A BROKEN COUPLING. K a r l y 6 n t h e h i o m l n g o f J u l y c o a i t r a i n , w i t h p a s e e n g c r c a r a t t a c h e d , w a s . c l i m b i n g a h e a v y g r a d e n e a r R a s s e l & s , P a . , o n t h e R o c h e s t e r & P i t t s b u r g r o a d , a c o u p l i n g b r o k e a n d s e v e n _ h e a v i l y l o a d e d « o a i c a r s , a n d t h e c o a c h , w e l l filled w i t h p a s s e n g e r * , s t a r t e d d o w n t h e grade* WhfTe n i n n l n g a ^ h c - f r i g h t - f u l s p e e d t>l b0 m i l e s a n h o u r f t h e c o a l / C a r s a h d c o a c h ' C o l l i d e d w i t h a n o t h e r c o a l t r a i n t h a t w a s f o l l o w i n g . T h e c r a s h w a s t e r r i b l e . S e v e n p e r - s o n s w e r e i n s t a n t l y k i l l e d , a n d m a n y , o t h e r s s e r i o u s l y i n j u r e d . I t i s h o t k n o w n T o w h o m t h e . b l a m e a t t a c h e s , b u t f r o m s t a t e m e n t s m a d e •hy-d4fferent o n e s , i t a p p e a r s t h a t t h e c o n d u c t o r rod b r a k e m a n w e r e b o t h a s l e e p a t t h e i r p o s t s . DTFTfOW On Sunday July 1f lve^murders .occxurrYreedd /in • AF a n d w h o s e l a w s t h e v do u o t u u d e r s t a u d r " r t W 7 h a v t , o n c h a r g e s u u k n o w n t o t h e n * , j j j U r - r e s t e d a n d l m | > f i ^ n c d 4 . . - a j a . ^ ^ k t p K ^ t m r t 2 ! J * ! ^ b e r e l e a s e d a n d a l l u w e d d a m a g e s for u l s e T n - c a r c e r a t l o n . - .• _ ITS C< .NSTITCTION'A!., T h e r e b a v i n s b e e n g r e a t d i v e r s i t y o f o p i n i o n n o t o n l v a m o n g t h e c i t y o f f i c i a l s b u t a l s o a m o u g ' U w v e r s a s t o w h e t h e r w h a t i s k n o w n a s t h e l o w i n g h l g l i - l i c e n s e ! a w , p a n s e . l b y t h e NfissiWiW-leglslature l a s t w i n t e r , a p p U e d t o S t . L o u i s a s w e l l a s t o o t h e r p o r t i o n s o f t h e s t a t e , n n a i r r e r d 4 r a * r 1*** w a < k - » p a n d i » » . ' f e u t e d t o t i i e s u p r e m e c o u r t . T h a t c o u r t h a s r e n d e r e d a d e c i s i o n t h a t t h e l a w is n o t o n l y c o u s t i t u h p n a i b u t a p p l i e s t o S t . L o U i s . T h i s , s e t t l e s . t h e m a t - ter, a u d h e r e a f t e r d r a m s h o p l i c e n c e s - i u t h a t •'c'it v a n d s t a t e w i l l c o s t a b o u t $ 1 , 0 0 0 p e r y e a r . It Is e x p e c t e d t h a t UJider t h e o p e r a t i o u o f t h i s [ a w ' m a n y IOJV d o g g e r i e s , w h e r e a l a r g e pet c e n t t>f c r i m e i s c o m m i t Led, w i l l be f o r c e d o u t o f e x i s t e n c e , a n d t h a t t h e e n t i r e t rattle i n l i q u o r w i l l be b e t t e r r e g u H f r e d t h a n e v e r Ix-fore A POOU HOUSE IUI5NED. T h e c o u n t v p o o r - h o u s e o f D a u p h i u e c o u n t y , P a . , w a s d e s t r a v e d b y tire a f e w d a y s a g o , a t a l o s s of n e a r l y $ 3 0 0 , 0 0 0 . E v e r y b u i l d i n g o n t h e p r e m i s e s w a s d e s t r o v e d e x c e p t t h e l a u n d r y a n d s c h o n l - b u i l d i i u r . T h e s t a b l e w a s c o n s u m e d , - t o g e t h e r w i t h u l a r g e ( [ u a n t i t y "of h a y , g r a m , s e v e r a l h o r s e s a n d l i v e m u l e s . " XxWU T T c l t e - m c u t p r e v a i l e d , w h e n t h e i n m a t e s o f t h e i n s a n e d e p a r t m e n t w e r e r e l e a s e d f r o m t h e i r q u a r t e r s . " S o m e f o u g h t d e s p e r a t e l y . O n e o f t h e i n s a n e p a t i e n t s w a s s e v e r e l y b u r n e d b y h e r c l o t h e s c a t c h i n g tire f r o m t h e d p a r k s a f t e r s h e w a s o u t o f t h e b u i l d i n g . T h e i u s a u e w e r e r e m o v e d t o t h e s t a t e a s v l u m a n d t h e s i c k w e r e t a k e n t o t h e h o s p i t a l a t l l a r r i s j m r g . S h o r t l y a f t e r t b e - i u - s a n e w e r e g a t h e r e d u p b y t h e ' o u t s i d e r s a n d t a k e n t o . t h e s t a t e a s v l u m it w a s d i s c o v e r e d t h a t t w e l v e of t h e m w e r e m i s s i n g , h a v i n g lied. T w o o f tjietn w e r e v e r y v i o l e n t . S e v e r a l i u s a u e w u m e n w e r e b u r n t d t o d e a t h . - TUHEF^DEATIIS IN ONE I'AY. A r c h b i s h o p P u r c e l l , o f t h e C a t h o l i c c h u r c h , d i e d at St. M a r t i u ' s e t » n v e n t i n - B r o w n c o u n t y , O h i o , o n t h e 4 t h l u s t . , a g e d 8 3 - y e a r s . B i s h o p I ' m k n e y f y r o t e s t a n t e p i * i x i p a ! 4 - u i t h - d i o c e s e o f M a r y l a n d , d i e d a t t h e r e c t o r y at C.K.-key<=- v i l l e , B a l t i m o r e c o u i i t v . B i s h o p P i n k n e y w a s a n a t i v e of Mary laud", . a u d i f o r ;\ n u m b e r o f y e a r s w a s c o a . i j u t o r t o B i s h o p W h i t t i n g h a m , "at w h o s e d e a t h h e b e c a m e . b i s h o p . B i * h o p P i u k i ' v r e s i d e d i n W a s h i n g t o n c i t y . A b o u t f o u r o''c!o*k ;in t h e a f t e r t i o o i i of I lie s a m e d a y B i s h o p J o l i h M e C t l i l e n of t lie. C.tthrritc ehocer-e o t D a v c i i p o r t , d i e d at D a v e n p o r t ; l o w u . ^ " AN AlUY Wl.UDlVi-. P r o f . K i n s a s c e n d e d in a b a l l o o n fr;.>m M o n - • i m m . t n ) piirL-., cr.-v.-land'. w i t h A . D . D a v i ^ , o f C h i c a g o , a n d K o s e • K e n n c i i y , o t S p r u i g n c . h l , 111. W h e n t h e p a r t y b a d g o n e t o agre^ft. h e i g h t Mr. D a v i s a n d M i s s K e u u e d v w e r e m a r r i e d . T h e y t h e n m a i l e j v n a i i a l w e d d i n g t u p , g o i n g u p i n t o t h e C i o u d s . T h e p a r t y l a n d e d , s a l e l y LL f e w m i l e s f r o m fT>wn. . ast vi-ar I n t o t h e g e n e r a l f u n d , w h i c h a m o u n t - e d to"$72,01)0, a n d ull t h e S t a t e r e g l n i e u t H , h u d i n c u r r e d a n i n d e b t e d n e s s t o c o v e r tills a m o u n t , b u t w h i c h t h e A u d i t o r r e f u s e d t o p a y . Thtt o t l i c e r s d e c l a r e it l e a v e s t h e t r o o p s in a b a d p.llirht, a n d t h a t t h e a c t i o n o f t h e A u d i t o r i s a r b i t r a r y a u d u n a u t h o r i z e d , a s t h e m o n e y - wut* l e v i e d f o r m i l i t a r y u s e . P r o c e e d i n g * b y m a n - d a m u s w i l l be i n s t i t u t e d t o r e c o v e r t h e f u n d . T W O , D o t TOILS m u > w m : i > . D r s . A a r o n C. D e t w e i l e r a n d Was.litr.gton C. D e t w e i l e r , o f R e a d i n g , - B e i i n . , b r o t h e r s a g e d " ] :¾) a u d ' 38. y i a r s r e s p e c t i v e l y , w e r e d r o w n e d in t h e S c h u y l k i l l R i v e r r e c e n t l y . l u - c u m p a n y w i t ' i t w o o t h e r s t h e y w e n t bathmir. A a r o h w a s s e i z e d w i t h c r a m p s a n d h i s b r o t h e r w e n t t o h i s a s s i s t a n c e , w h e n b o t h w e r e d r a w n u n - d e r t h e w a t e r a n d d r o w n e d . T h e b r o t h e r s w e r e p r o m i n e n t a n d w e a l t h y p b y s l e h m s o f t h a t e f t y , a u d b o t h e n j o j c d , a l a r g e p r a c t i c e . • . • " • . ' • ' • • A I . M S - H o r s i : l U l t N E D . The M a s s a c h u s e t t s s t a t e a l u i s - h o u s e . 1 c a t e d ;if B r i d g e w a t e r l u i n u d r e c e n t l y , ut a l o s s of n e a r l y j>'JOO,000 T h e i n m a t e s ' w e r e all s a f i ' f r 'removed.•• i KKATil Ul' 1.1TTA. .Miss M a r i e V o n E i s n e r , k n o w n t o t h e t n n s t - c a l w,grdd a s M i l e . M a r i e E l t t a , d i e d a T h e r h o m e m B l o o m i u g t o n , III., a / i ' » d a y s a g o . S h e w a s b o r n i n B l o o m i u g t o u June_ 1 , 1.3TX1, e d u c a t e d in E u r o p e , a n d ' - h a s s u n g h i ; o p * ' r a ' a n d i u c o n c e r t s i u a l l t h e p r i n c i p a l title's o£ A m e r i - c a , E n g l a n d a u d ' I - ' i a u c c . S h e w a s t a k e n s i c k a t N e g a u u e e . M i c h . , o n a c o n c e r t t o u r , a n d w a s .4>reugut h o m e f o u r w e e k s a g o . T h e f a t a l di.oeast'.was c o r e b r o - s p l n j j F j T i i e n l f f g i n s l U p o r i i i - d u c e d b y o v e r e x e r t i o n . " "• P O L I C K A L . THi: Xi;\V ( ANDIOVTK. ~ " l i o l l i i i s a n d B i n g h a m h a v e bbeeeenn ' s t e a d i l y l o s i n g i n t.ue N e w H a m p s h i r e s e n a t o r i a l c o n - " r t ' ^ t ^ " i f A - G t ) V u r n o T ^ 1 f e » " - t s ~ t j i t r i t ^ i T h ^ g T i t T r ^ ~3a& . NO SENATOK VET. X / n l - h e o t h i u s t . B i n g h a m "/as still a h e a d in New JI a i u p s h l r e s e n a t o r i a l c o n t e s t , r e c e i v i n g yi2 v o t e s v R o l l i n s h o l d s h i s o w n , a n d - t h a t . i s a b o u t all. - A-t'OMMINATfON. ^ ' ' T h e l J e m o c r a t s a n d R e p u b l i c a n s of M i s s i s s i p p i h a v e c o m b i n e d a g a i n s t \he I n d e p e n d e n t w A s t h e i r s h a r e o f t h e e o b i b i n i ' d t i c k e t , t h e K e p u l > - l i e a u s n o m i u a t c L l a l l c o l o r e d m e n . VEHY DISCREET. T h e M i s s o u r f P r o h i b i t l o H i s t s s h o w d i s c r e t i o n a s w e l l a s z e a l i n t h e i r a d v o c a c y of t e m p e r a n c e p r i n c i p l e s . T h e r e s o l u t i o n s adopted-"by t h e i r S t a t e c o n v e n t i o n e x p r e s s a d e t e r m i n a t i o n t o k e e p t h e q u e s t i o n a s f a r as' p o s s i b l e o u t o f p a r t i s a n p o l i t i e s . T h e i r s a l e o b j e c t i a t o - s e c u r e t h e s u h m b i j i o n t 4 . p r o h i b i t o r y a m e n d m e n t t o t h e p e o p l e . T o t h i s e n d t h e y w i l l d i r e c t t h e i r e f f o r t s t o t h e e l e c t i o n o f ~ n i e t f t o t h e Lt'gis*a- ' t u r e w h o a r e w i l l i u g t o v o t e s u c h a . p r o p o s i t i o n . N o s e p a r a t e p a r t y i s ' t o . b e - f o r j i n i t l j n d n o S t a t e t i c k e t n o m i n a t e d . I t i s a p i t y t h a t t h e . P r o h i - b i t i o n i s t s i n M i s s o u r i c a n n o t . i m b u e t h e i r " b r e t h e n H n y o m e - o t h e r S t a t e s w i t h a l i t t l e o f m o b . T h e t r o u b l e t h a t led t o t h e l j h o o t i n g w a s t h e r e s u l t o f a n o l d f e u d d a t i n g b a c k t o liji'.l, w h e u t h e c o u n t y w a s , e r e a t e d ' 1 > y j a u a c t „ . . Of t h e L e g i s l a t u r e a u d the. h e a t U i t m l i ' i f a t JIiiL...... G ^ a CrpoU d p f '*•* t h e r S u l p h u r S p r i n g e . A t O l e l e c t i o n h e l d i n 18S2 a a ^ - d t o \k: r e l f e f c d f r o m < t h e p e o p l e , by v o t e , c h a n g e d t h e c o u n t y s e a t t<+ G i i u u b - L a k c . 'J'he m a t t e r w a s t u k x u i t o t h e D i s t r i c t C o u r t , a n d t h e n t o t h e S u p r e m e C o u r t . , M e a n w h i l e t h e h a t r e d e x U t i u g b e t w e e n " t h e f a c t i o u s , g r o w i n g i n i n t e n s i t y , c u l m i n a t e d i n b l o o d y w o r k / G r a n d C o u n t y h a s t h r e e CtfmiH.issi/diers, B a r n e y D a y , K J O . M i l l s a n d K. P W e b b e r , t h e m u j o r l t y o j w h o m , ' D a y u u d M i l l s , w e r e i n f a v o r of d e c l a r i n g t h e v o t e i l l e g a l t h a t c r e a t e d G r a n d L a l t o - U t * » t x m i l t y s e a l , a n d w m o v l n g t h e r e c o r d s b a c k 1 u * t n e S p i i W s . A m e e t i n g w a s h e l d f o r t h e p u r - p o s t T o t e o u s i d e i i n g ' t h e m a t t e r , b u t w h a t w a s d o u e i s n o t k n o w n . O n t h e d a y o f t h e m e e t - i n g t h e .two.... C o m m i s s i o n e r s a n d ' t h e C l e r k s t a r t e d f r o m ""flu.' b o a r d i n g - h o u s e t o g o t o t h e p l a c e o f m e e t i n g , j i i n d finish u p t h e i r b u s i n e s s b e f o r e finally a d j o u r n i n g . W h e u a b o u t , m i d - w a y t h r o u g h a t h i c k e t , t h r e e m a s k e d m e n s j i j i d e i i l y s p r a n g o u t o f t h e b u s h e s a n d c o i n - h a s u n - i n e u e e V / t i r i u g , s h o o t i n g i t h c m all d o w n . A l m o s t I n s t a n t l y , B e f o r e t h e w o r k h a d b e e n d o n e , t h e C o n l m U s t o n e r s ' r e t u r n e d t h e lire, - . i n s t a n t l y k i l l i n g o u t of t h e i r a s s a l l a u t s . T h e o t h e r t w o m a s k e d m e n , t h i n k i n g t h e y h a d k i l l e d all t h r e e of t h e p A r t y / i i i y t p i ^ i t r e d In tt)e h n s h e s : W h e n t h e s t a r t l e d c i t i z e n s a r r i v e d a t t h e p l a c e o f c o m b a t a m o m e n t l a t e r t h e y f o u n d U u y d e a d a n d W e b b e r a u d d ) c u u m o r t a l l y w o u u d e d . [ T h e y t o r e t h e m a s k f r o m t h e o t h e r m a n a n d f o u n d h e w a s M i i l s , t h e o t h e r C o u n t y C o m m l s s j o n e r , a n d t h e o t h e r t'.vu a r e not. 1 ; n o w u . S u s p i c f o h ' ~ T i o l v e v e r . r e s t s u p o n t w o n o t e d d e s p e r a d o e s , B i l l R e d m a n i m d L e u C d t l i u . MOHETKOUUI.K KOK THE DOCTOK. T h o m a s , E v a n s , t h e w e a l t h y f a t h e r - i n - l a w o f o f . D r . C h a s . E . F r e n c h , h a s n i a d e s o m e s t a r t l - h i g j l i s i ^ j Y e r k s c o n c e r n i n g t t i e l a t t e r , , w h o is u o w i n j a i l a t E r i t ' , P a . / w a i t i n g u n ^ d h t s j i e a l t h w i l l p t t r j n i t o f h i s r e m o y a l t o tut^ pTivit.entla'rv t o w h i c h h e h a s be.'li s e u t e n c c d .for a y e a r f o r a t t e m p t e d a b o r t i o n . H e c h a r g e s t h a t * F r e n c h h a s b e e , n e n g a g e d i n t h e h o d y s i i a t e l d a g b u s i - n e s s a n d h a s btten r o b b i n g g r a v e s f o r -\ e a r s . A ).,.,.L- f,u\ roptf w e r e f f } l i t v t i n a , l u m k o f E i t m e h ' s w h i c h E v a n s i d e n t i t i e s a s p a r t o f t h e r e s u r r e c - t i o n i s t ' s , o u t f i t . F r e u e h d e n i e s i t a l l a n d c h a r g e s E v a n s w i t h b e i n g a l u n a t i c . I ' F Q R K 1 U M A F F A I K N . 1K)WN TO D E A T H / A n a w f u l a c c i d e n t h a p p e n e d a t G l a s g o w , S c o t l a n d , b y w h i c h o v e r '100/Iives w e r e l o s t b \ d r o w n i n g m t h e C l y d e . T h e n e w s t e a m e r D a p l » u e w a s B e i n g J a t i u e h e d j a u d t h e r e w a s a u i m m e n s e c r o w d p r e s e n t oii t h e d o c k s , abt^ut t h e s h i p y a r d a n d o n t h e o p p o s i t e b a u k s , n c i g h - b o r i u g T j n r f t P , ^ e t c . T i u 1 D a p h n e w e n t d o w n f r o m t h e s t o c k s e a s i l y / a n d w e l l ( t h e l a u n c h b c i n g . w h a t is k n o y n i ^ A m e r i c a ai* a " s i d e w a y s t h e i r s e n s e . NO HUE A iv YET. It i s a g a i n r e p o r t e d t h a t t h e m e m b e r s o f >he New* H a m p s h i r e l e g i s l a t u r e w h o are a n t t l l u i - .lin m e n , a r e a b o u t t o "bring"ou^, a d a f k ^ i o r s e u p o n w h o m t h e y c w i all u n i t e . On" t i n i u s t . B i n g h a m r e c e i v e d 8 4 v o t e s , w h i l e R o l l i n s f o l l o w e d ~ w i t h 74. l a u n c h " ) . A s s h e w e n t o l f t h e w a y s t h e c r o w d a b o a r d w a s a t t h e h e i g h t wf • e n t h u s i a s m , c h e e r - i n g , w a v i n g h a u d k e r c n i e f s , e t c . W h e n s h e w a s a b o u t l e v e l i n g h e r s e l f u p in t h e w a t e r she- Uaii.cd t o o n e s i d e s l o w l y , t h e n s u d d e n l y w e n t o v e r , ki'i'1 u p , t h r o w i n g -all oiv b o a r d int<T t h e -rtve^r- T i n 1 « t r u g g l i n g m m ss-ut_huxcuinitVL.w_a1s_J h e l d d o w n b y "the h u l l , a n d a s ' n e a r a s . c a n b e l e a r n e d 1 0 0 / h a v e p e r i s h e d . M a n y p r o m i n e n t T h e s t o r e h o u s e a n d s t o c k a t t h e W a t h r n g - t o u s o l d i e r ' s h o m e w a s d d k r o y e d ^ b y i n i n - c e n d i a r y fire t h e o t h e r d a y . 7 L o s s $ 7 , 0 0 ( / •UtiKjr t f m t h e l U t y iir A r i z o n a . A m o i u i H i e n t t;: T h o m a s |IelTcr.soti w a s 'vcjiled a t C l i a r l o t U ' V i l l e , V'a., o n t h e 4 t h . Tit.'' m o v e m e n t at P i t t s b u r g h t o rec>rLjaul/.c t h e K n i i i h f s o f L a b o r or e s t a b l i s h in i t s ^ J t a c e a f e d e r a t i o n o f t r a d e s , e a c h i n d e p e n d e n t of t h e other's, w h i c h w a s r e p o r t e d s.. Rhort t i m e a g o , s e c i e s t o b e g a i n l r j g s t r e n g t . t i . ! T J n ' c o m p a u f c w n of t h e w o r k o f t h e A m e r i c a n un(l E n g l i s h c o m m l t t i e s w h o .ire r e v l s i u g ^ l i e OiU 'J't'Stumuit h a s b e e n c o m p l e t . n l . R e t u r n s f r o m all p a r t s o f L o u i s v i l l e , £ y . , s h o w s i x w o u n d e d b o y s f r o m t h e / e f f e c t s o f t o y p i s t o l s uud t w o f r o m l i r e - c r a c k e r s . C h i c a g o r e - p o r t s . 3 S a c c i d e n t s f r o i u ' t h e s a m e c a u s e . S o m e of ' . h e m w i l l p r o v e f a t a l . A p r i s o n e r iu C o p e n h a g e n h a s c o n f e s s e d t o h a v i n g s e t !ire*to t h e V i c t o r i a d o c k s In L o n d o n in I S S l . T h e F e n i a n s h a v e h e r e t o f o r e b e e n c h a r g e d w i t h t h e e r l u v e . T h e R o m a n C a t h o l t c ^ d e a r c h y ad D u b l i n h a v e c o n d e m n e d s t a t e u i d e d e i i i i g r a t i e i u , a n d s a y t h e r e a r e t r a c t s o f l a n d i n I r e l a n d s u l l i - c i e n t t o m a i n t a i n t h e s u r p l u s p o p u l a t i o n , A F r e u e h ' h i a u - o . f - w a r h a s ' h o i s t e d t h e F r e n c h Mag o n t h e N e w H e b r i d e s I s l a n d s . . A t B e r l i n a c o m m i t t e e h a s b e e n f o r m e d t o e r e c t a m o n u m e n t t o M a r t i n L u t h e r . J e a l o u s y i i n p e l k d J i m N a p i e r ( c o l o r e d ) t o b e a t h i s w i f e n e a r l y t o d e a t h , a t H a m p t o n , G a . •lie t h e n h i n g e d h i u t s e l f . Q u e e n V i c t o r i a i s a g r e a t - g r a n d m o t h e r . T h e P e n s a c o U t b o a r d o f h e a l t h w i l l epuaran- -tine~utitlbfr<>i}CTiLYt;S5"rts~nrrlvlng; w i t h y e l l o w f e v e r o n b o a r e l ? " / ... T h e l a t e s t a l l e g a t i o n a g a i n s t S u p e r v i s i n g . . A r c h i t e c t H i l l i s t h a t e x - S e n a t o r T a b o r , o i \: C o l o r a d o ; p a l d h t r n t n , o w t o i o e a t o " " t t r e = T r e w - p u b l i c b u i l d i n g a t D e n v e r o n h i s ( T a b o r ' s ) p r o p e r t y . _ _ "'"T-tfrrlbJe c r u e l t i e s p r a c t i c e d o n t h e J e w s b e i n g " t r i e d f o r m u r d e r i n H u n g a r y , w i t h »a . v i e w t o refctort c o n f e s s i o n s o f g u i l t , , N e w Y o r k b o a s t s o f h a v i n g a l a r g e r R o m a n c a t h o l i c p o p u l a t i o n t h a n a u v o t h e r c f t v i n t h e W ^ r l d . D r . T a n n e r , t h e ' c h a m p i o n f a s t e r , i s l i v i n g a t J a m e s t o w n , N . V. G e n . W a l l a c e , A m e r i c a n m i n i s t e r t o T u r k e y , is g o i n g t o v i s i t E n g l a n d v e r y s h o r t l y . ' B i s m a r c k h a s p a i d i t s $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 tonus f o r t h e n e w D a k o t a e a p i t o l , a n d a l a n d s c a p e g a r d e n e _ r _ is l a v i n g o u t t h e g r o u n d s . T h e b u i l d i n g l s ~ " t o ~ c o s t t e J , 0 0 0 . "*- ; -^ '-^~Z - Lake Tahoo is ;il\v:tys ready at n moitreftt'a- notu.o to vwvoal tituuo BMW wt>n- C K M I K . AN (»l"Kle IA I.• ASSASSINATED.' W . L . C o l e , a nieihl>er of t h e B o a r d o f S u p e r - v i s o r s o f V i c - k s h u r g , M l s s ~ , w a s w a y l a i d - a u d / | a s s a s s i n a t e d a f e w e V e n i n g s a g o l i v e n i i l e s f r o i M ' t h a t c i t y . T h e a s s a s s i n w a s s e c r e t e d . i u ^he woo'tlSTTn t h e r o a d s i d e , a n d a s C o l e M a s p a s s t i i j j : p e o p l e of t h e c i t y "were' o n b o a r d , b u t a s T I O r e c o r d W9fS k e n t t h e n a m e s o f a n y o f t h e l o s t - c o u l d n o t - b e ^ e a r n e d . I t i s a l l e g e d t h a t t h e H T t r t b o a t ^ t r a d t o o h u i c h t o p w e i g h t , a n d a l s o t h a t it w a s t h e f a u l t o f t h e w o r k m e n i n n o t p r o p e r l y d t s t r i h u t i u g the. b a l i a s t . M a n y of t h o s e w h o w c r / o n t h e s i d e o f t h e v e s s e l ; h a t ^ w a s n o t s u b m e r g e d d i d a l l i n t h e t r p o w o r . r o s a c e o t h e r s a m i b y t h e i r e i T o r t s t h e d e a t h l i s t w a s g r e a t l y l e s s e n e d . B u t i t i s f e a r e d t h a t , t h e n u m b e r o f t h o s e w h o w e r e d r o w n e d w i l l u o t f a il s h o r t o f TOO. • .- rfnio E x m n i ' T i o N A T r o i t k . V\ TitHris h t » f ^ - w ^ - l i m i - « H - f r w » - * h * K - » » * * - - t ^ of e x l i i b i t * is b u c k s h o t t a k i n g ^ elTecf^ n i h i s .bsfek. p V ^ . h s a i d t o be v e r y t i n e , a m i t h e o p e n i n g i d t h e c x - TtiKfUHI-Mre^WrDli^N, ^ - A m o n g t h e c o n v i c t s t a k r n f r o m . S e r a ' n t o n t o P l i i : a d e ' l p h i a t h e - e i t h e r d a y . w a s a l a d iiami d ("lia^lcs W e s c o t t , w h o w a s c o n v i c t e d in t h e L a t ; K a w a n n a c o u r t s _of._Lar.eenv. H e i s o n e o f e n s u e d i m m e d i a t e l y . T h e a s s a s s i n m a d e ' Lie e s c a p e " " ! ! i i s e e n : ^ V r e r a l - f t r r e s t s h a y c "been m a d e o f p a r t i e s s u p p o s e d t o he i m p l i c a t e d . C o l e h a v e s t> l a r g e f a m i l y . H e w a s One o f the_ vvealthicf-t a n d m o s t i n f l u e n t i a l m e n in t h e c o u n t y . A c o c k e d ^ p i s t o l w a s f p u n d o n t h e b o d y of t h e d e c e a s e d , s h o w i n g t h a t a e l i f l i c u H y • w a s a n t i c i p a t e d / ' . , - \ > X .MWiCKISfi TKAli^DY. O n e of t h e m o s t shov4*i».g t r a g e d i e s t h a t l i a s o c c u r r e d in m a n y m o n t h s , h a p p e n e d a t T L r o g ' s N e c k , n e a r W e s t c h e s t e r S t a t i o n , P a . , t h e o t h e r d a y . W i l l i a m S e a m a n , a y o u n g m a n o f m o r e ' t h a n o r d i n a r y , a b i l i t y , in" a m o m e n t of i n s a n i t y , jsliot h i s i n v a l i d s i s t e r F a n n y , t o w h o m h e W a s • m o s t d e v o u t l y ' a t t a c h e d , a n d t h e n s h o t J^imseif, T h e f a m i l y w e r e a t d i n n e r i i i t h e r o o m u n d e r t h e o n e o c c u p i e d by M i s s S e a m a n , w h o t h o u g h [ . c o n v a l o e e n t ; w a s u o t a b l e t o j o i n t h e f a u i i ' y a t t . h e t a b l e , S c a r c e l y a n y t h i n g . e o u l d e x c e e d t h e h o r r o r o f the. s i t u a t i o n / W i l l i a m w a s "not o n l y t h e f a v o r i t e b r o t h e r o f M i s s SeamunTTiut" t h e p e t a n d p r i d e o i t h e w l i o l e laiiiUy. A p a r t t h e t w o sons, of I ) . E. W e s c o t t , w h o , w i t h hi w i f e , h a s c r e a t e d a s e n s a t i o n b y t h e i r cr_ueltv t o C h a r l e s a n d W i l l i e . T h e b o y s s e e m e d h a v e a m a n i a foT~Ktea!ingaTTnytn o r d e r t o b r e a k thei'n <d t h e h a b i t , t h e p a r e n t s r e s o r t e d t - i v e r y inhutiiiinjjy_a>i____»t... M r s . \Vtf scott t o o k W i l l i e , f r o m h i s p e r s o n a l ' l o v a b l e r . e s s , his m a r v e l l o u s a p t i t u d e in h i s ^ p r o f e s s i o u o f m e c h a n i c a l e n g i - n e e r i n g a n d t h e b r i g h t f u t u r e w h i c h h i s t a l e n t s / t h a d s p r e a d o u t b e f o r e h i m r e n d e r e d h i m e s p e - F c i a l l y ' < k ' a r t o h i s p a r e n t s a n d ' b r o t h o f s a u d s i s t e r s . A l t h o u g h o n l y t w e n t v - s j x y e a r s o f k-nt'lt bv a r e d - h o t - s t o v e a n d - p l a c e d h i s bare hands"("n»it, p r a y t d f o r h i m , a s k i n g h i m t o unit* w i t h i.<.r R u t t l u ' - p n l n \\ a s s o i n t e n s e t h a t j t h e b o v b e g g e d m o s t p i t e o u s l y f o r m e n v , y e l - l i n g . M > l o u ' d t h a t t h e n e i g h b o r ? w e r e s t a f f e d . Charli'S w a s t o r t u r e d i n t h e s a m e m a n n e r b y b o t h f a t h e r / a n d m o t h e r . ' S t i l l t h e y . c o n t i n u e d t o sU-al. (5n a n o t h e r o c c a s i o n C l i a r l e . * w a s c o m p e l l e d t o s t a n d u p o n a b a r r e l t h r e e - h o u r s . N o t h i n g s e e m e d s e v e r e e n o u g h t o r e f o r n r t h e i n , w._ t-he'.y-were ura^siv^d-^iftd-thc—.juxy y cu11vieted C h a r l e s of t h e c r i m e a s c h a r g e d . T h e D i s t r i e t l A t t o r n e y d e n o u n c e d t h e ' p a r e h t s i i r t "PsTTcrms, b u t t h e j u r y a c t . u t t t e r t t h e m of t h e iLcrLiciLy^ COHCOKAK'S O E NEHQ<1TY. W . W . L'orcorau t h n n r g h w h o s e g e n e r o s i t y t h e r e m a i n s o f J o h n H o w a r d P a y , , e wi_i_i__hrought t o hil'-> c o u n t r y , i s t t i d e a v o r i u t i t o h a v e t h e rem a i n s o f F r a n c i s S c o t t K e y , t h e a u t h o r o f th»> ' ' S t a r S p a n g l e d B a n n e r ' ' ' r e m o v e d f r o n t t h e i r r e s t i n g p l a c e - i n F r c d e r i c k t e . w n , M d . , t o Wjish-- i n g l o n ; - , . ' ' , T h e C h i c a g o K n i g h t s Tcrnpk*r l i a v e c o m p l e t - e d a r r a n g e m e n t s f o r a t r i p t o E u r o p e , i n s t e a d of p a r t i c i p a t i n g i n t h e c o n c l a v e at S a u F r a n c i s c o . THE .CANADIAN" r'Af'tFIf. T h e w o r k o f - c t m s t r u e t i n g i h e C a n a d i a n " * s / r * P a c . i f i e - d l i r t i g the; n o r t h s h o r e o f l ; a k e S u p e r i o r . ^ ? I i s p r o c e e d i n g v e r y s l o w l y . I n o r d e r t o e s t a b l i s h ' c o p i m u u t c a i o n ' b . t w e e n t h e n t e _ m i t " t e n n i n u s a t A i g o n i a M i l l s , o h ( J L o r g i a ' B a y , L a k e H u r o n , a n d F o r t William", on t h e w e s t e r n e n d o f L a k e S j i l ^ r i o r / a l i n e of f o u r s w i f t ' p r o p e l l e r s , m o d c l - e d ^ a l t e r t h e l a m o u s I r i s h m a i l s t e a m e r s i n s u c h I ' T e p u t e . for s p e e d i n G r e a t B r i t a i n , h a v e b e e n | o r d e r e d b u i i t o n t h e C l y d e . T h e l i r s t o f t h e s ^ p i o t ' m e r . - — t h e A r t h a b a s c a — h a s b e e n l a u n c h e d T h > y - w i ^ 6 4 4 ^ i ^ r t - 4 U * o s « - t b a - A 4 . 1 a u t i e ? - b u t h o w T h e i n d u s t r i a l e x h i b i t i c u i , i n c l u d i n g B r i t i s h , C o n t i n e n t a l a m i A m e r i c a n e x h i b i t s , h a s beet) h i b i t i o n i n d i c a t e s a s u c c e s s , KIOTOUS STUIKEltS. T e n t h o u s a n d i r o n w-eiyke'rs-ui S t a f l i > r d s h i r e f a g e , . h e h a d s e c u r e d t h e ' p o s i t i o t j " o f c h i e f e.ngi nri-r at t h e L a c k a w a n n a I r o n a n d C o a l C o n l - p a n y ' s w o r k s a t S c r a n t o n . \VhiIe t h e r e he~f i n a l ' s i H ' C e s s f u l l y g r a p p l e i l wittr_TprbhTe.ni, (Tie s o l u t i o n of w h i t d i h a d r e s i s t e d t h e e n e r g i e s ' o f m o r e t h a n o n e o f h i s p r e d e c e s s o r s . R e c e n t l y a m a c h i n e o f h i s i n v e n t i o n for tiie s t r a i g h t e n - i n g o f .steel r a u T ~ i i r t e r . m i _ n i n g , had b e e n p u t i n t o s u c c e s s f u l ojieTattrin ftt t h e \ < p r k s . T h e r o y a l t i e s o n t h e p a t e n t s , w h ' c h are a l l in h i s o w i ^ n a r n e , p r o m i s e d Tor h i m a s e c u r e a n d suffic i e n t i n d e p e n d e n c e f o r t h e f u t u r e . T h e t h e o r y ' r s f t t f e tariillyls^ thati1rei'oriTrg^nr^s^^iear t i o u — t o 4 « * — i n v e n t i o n , -and—the—cxcdteincTiL c a u s e d by h i s s u c c e s s , t u r n e d his m i u d . H e w a s of s t u d i o u s u n u s u a l l y E u g . , w h o a r e o n a s t r i k e , m a r c h e d te> D u d l e y p o r t , T i p t o n a n d ' M b x l e y a n d e n t e r e d t h e i r o n w o r k s a t t h o s e p l a c e s , ' q u e n c h e d Mic t i r e s In t h e f u r n a c e , t h u s s t o p p i n g Work. T h e f o r c e of p o l i c e m e n o n b a u d w a s p o w e r l e s s t o . p r e v e n t ' t h e a c t i o n of t h e s t r i k e r s . T h r o u g h t h e a g e n c y of t h e s t r i k e r s w o r k a& s e v e r a l o t h e r p l a c e s w a s s t o p p e d . - . , A FlUpltTKNI-.n IvtNO. T h e K i n g o f S a x o n y / w h o i s t r a v e l i n g a b o u t , f o r t h e p u r p o s e o f i n s p e c t i n g n . a n u f u e t o r h tT w a s a b o u t t o a s c e n e l i n t h e e l e v a t o r o f u fact o r y ' a t , M i l a n , w h e u t i i e s h a f t b r o k e , k i l l i n g t h e g o v e r n o r o f t h e p r o v i n c e w h o a c c o m p a n i e d h i m / H i s m a j e s t y w a s s e v e r e l y b r u i s e d , a n d b a d l y f r i g h t e n e d . /"-'.>-•• _ y f i i E (;n(M7iHt.v, T h e n t i m b e r / o f d e a t h s i u D a n i i e t t u f r o m c h o l e r a , f o r trlie '24 h o u r s e n d i n g J u l y 5, w a s 114. A t S a m a n o u d , S h i r b i n , a u d M a n s t r r * | i a n u m b e r o f d e a t h s h a v e o c c u r e d . The- a u t h o r i - t i e s a t D a t n i e t t a a r e K e Y c r e f y t c r i t i c i s e d ft>r t h e s a n i t a r y C o i n h t i o n o f t h e p l a c e . I t i s s a i d t h a t t h e steu'eh f r o m d e c a y i n g ' m a t t e r i n t h a t c i t y , w a s s t u d i e d a t a d i s t a n c e , wf 10 m i l e s , a n d t h a t n u m e r o u s c a r c a s s e s o f d e a d T m i m a l s s t i l l l l o a t i n t h e N i l e . - ' TOO M CCH WATEH C a l c u t t a d i s p a t c h e r s t a t e t h a t d i s a s t r o u s , f l o o d s h a v e p r e v a i l e d i n S u r a t f p r s e v e r a l dliy-s. M u c h v a l u a b l e p r o p e r t y w a s d e s t r o y e e l a n d g r e a t l o s s o f l i f e i s r e p o r t e d . Sen-era! t h o u s a n d p e o p l e a r e h o m e l e s s . ^ TUB DEATH UOLL. T h e r e p ° r i S i n d i c a t e t h a t t h e s t a t e o f a f l a i r s •f_inct-I)ainietta i s s l i g h t l y w o r s t v , _ Q n l h e i . . t J d i - l l U ' | d e a t h s w e r e r e p o r t e d f r o m c h o l e r a a n d tlS a t - M a n s u - r a h . -- -~ — : - ^ - . h a b i t s , u n u s u a l l y f r e e from" —- \ v i c e s , a n d s o m e w h a t , i n c l i n e d t o a r e l i g i o u s t u r n o f m i n d , - H e o w n e d t h e p i s t o l , . b t i t n e v e r w a s K n o w n t o "carTv i t . " " T h e r e i s n o - j d o u b t w h a t e v e r >li t h e m i n d s - o f t h e ' m e m b e r s o f t h e f a m i l y , h u t t h a t t h e y o u n g m a n w a s i n s a n e , for t h e r e w a s s u c h a n e n t i r e a b s e n c e of t h e f a i n t e s t . s o r t o f rnol^fve f o r t h e h o r r i b l e d e e d . -A TKttKIIitiE l.ftKD. T h e w i f e o f u s h o p k e e p e r n e a r B e r l i n b e c a m e d e r a n g e d , -iud c u t t h e . t h r o a t s of h e r I v y o s j e e j ) - i n g " c r . t i d r e n , t i r e d t h c T i o u s c " , T i n d t h e i i t o o k h e r o w n l i f e . I : n r x ' r w ' ^ ^ f ' ^ , ^ « - » " r " , - ^ r ' T ' * * ' l 7 T ' ' S""* s t o r e w h e r e h e c l e r k e d , h a n g i OjSyt t h e m i h r o u g n t h e c a n a J y l n t o L a k e E r i e J t , a d i A n o t h e r b r o t h e r , G e o i b1l ya t. i1r"oC h2 1a!lMl VwAi lVl lb^el ' .tTa"k e n1 ^.a. .p. -a _rJt ' u L ^ ' u 'Tarid^ b u g g y "to ^ f Tfito the : TKOOPS V S . TOE AUDITOU. F o r t h e p a s t f*ix y e a r s ' a t a x o f o n e t e n t h o f a m i l l h a s h e w * l e v i e d f o r t h e s u p p o r t o f t h e 111-. in'oi> Si a t e t r o o p s , n e t t i n g a f u n d o f _ j l + 0 # 0 0 \ e a r l ) t o r t B ^ - s u p p o r ^ o f u i u « S ^ a t c f e g i t u e n t ^ o f i n t a n t r y , o n e o f ( ^ v a l r j ^ n ( T t h r e c _ l > a t t e r l e 8 o r a r t i l l e r y . T h e CAdteC'Wori o f t h i s s u m h a s b e e n d e l a y e d o n e y e a r l a e a c h I n s t a n c e , a a d t h o U i x ^ - t l » / « t M 3 « H 5 t i e n c c h a v e h a d a b a c k l n - def)t< d m s s t o n r e e t * h e n t h e f u n d w a s r e a d y f o r d l s o u r s e . n e u t , a u d in a d d i t i o n t h e c l a i m i s m a d e t h a t t h e a m o u n t Is n o t n e a r l y a d e q u a t e * t t w p r o p e r - f n a i t t t w H a n c t t of- the, c o m a i a m L - t h e l a s t s e f s i o n o f t h e J ^ e g i s l a t u r e th<! m i l l - ' ^ r y t y n . ^ V f l T r o M a c c i d e n t inrtiFcd-imTor^1 t n r y r r w l c • w ^ a m v n d ' e d 3 0 ¾ T t o g i v e t h e t r o o p s M«-L-k• i•&- ';_-d- Jhie^ _tw^•d* ^-ro' #-^• - - "-•- - *-• ••• ' 4 " r - ' - * - • - ' • * ' " y a u c e . ^ ^ ^ l u jOr ^ a j g d ^Co u ^ t ^Com lously Ininred by fffe*"arm»—^a.good aft«rn6o_n*s Tiew oljlrat fact; the State «_*«,«w^~^.^^^.^, m h , - -/7 / ~ —-j ' amount collected under the taxit blr-etvu>ynfoe«rrTihhee ANOTHER Tn.VGEDV. T w o b r o t h c r s n a m e d A l b e r t a n d F r a n k . K a i m , c l e r k s i r n r s t o r e i n E r i e . P i n ^ -were- s i t t i n j ^ d n t h e s t r e e t c a r s , b o t h b e i n £ I n t o x i c a t e d . T h e y o u n g e . - t , A l b e r t , fired a r e v o l v e r o u t o f ' ^ h e - w i n d o w , a n d a l i t t l e g i r l , , ! ) y e a r s . . o 4 d , - h a m c d S t e i n e r . p l a y i n g o n t h e si.dew-arkTn f r o n t o f h e r p a r e n t s ' r e s i d e n c e , w a S T s h o t - t h r o u g h t h e . h e a r t a u d i i i s t a n t h / T T i l l e d . A f t e r A l b e r t w a s p l a c e d -hrTTi'c p o U e c ' . > t i i t l » n h t s b r o t h e r ' F r a n i < w e n t i n t o t h e c e l l a n d h a d q u i t e a - k m g t a l k w i t h t h e m u r d e r e r , b u t n o t h i n g i s k n o w n of t h e c o n v e r s a t i o n . F r a n k l e f t h i s b r o t h e r a n d w e n t t o c a l l u p o n - s o m e l a d y \ T r i e n d s . He. w a s ' - x - c i t e d , - s a M ' . h t s _ b r o t h e r h a d c o m m i t t e d a n a w f u l d e e d a n d h e w a s g S T n g l b " h a n g h i m s e l f . T h e l a d l e s s u p p o s e d h e w a s j o k i n g , a n d o n e / o f t h e m - o f f e r e d t o l e n d h i m a rope. A n h o u r a f 4 , e r w a r d - * * e - w a g . f o u n d i n t h e - b a s e m e n t o f t h e s t o r e w h e r e h e . c l e r k e d , h a n g i n g t o a b e a m a n d '_ " e o r g e , t o o k a h o r s e U u g g v t o / J r T v e - TrTto"'thuX-'^otntrv t o t e l l h i f i ' f a t h e r ' o f t h e d o u b l e - t r a g e d y . T h e n i g h t w a s d a r k a n d j i e r - d r o v e o f f " a n e m b a n k m e n t , w r e t l k i p i f - ^ f e e ^ d r f S g c * n d - n a r r o w l y - e s c a p i n g 8_ir4oTfs i n j u r y . T h e . c h i l d s h o t yr&s d i s t a n t l y r e l a t e d t o ' t h e m u r d e r e r , a n d it Is s u p p o s e d h e fired t h e r e v o l v e r m e r e l y t o frltjhten h e r . l i e c l a i m s t h a t h o t h o u g h t l t w a s l o a d e d w i t h b l a n k c a r t r i d g e s . F r a n k w a s g r e a t l y e x c i t e d o v e r t h e s h t w t i n g , a n d b e i n g u n d e r 'the I n f l u e n c e o f d r i n k , a n d t h i n k i n g h i s b r o t h e r w o u l d b e . c o n - v i c t e d a n d h u n g , i t i s s u p p o s e d h i s m i n d b o - [ c a m e u n b a l a n c e d a n d h e h u n g h i m s e l f w h i l e i n t h a t s t a t e o f m i n d . r t • / CQWAKIvnY A S S A a S l N A T I O N , Dfenvor, C o l o r a d o , w a s t h r o w n i n J P W f r I b l e e x c i t e m e n t o v e r t h e s t a r £ l i n g j » e w « t h a t t w o V I C T o n i A > E X T K A V A O A N C J S B . , . A t t e n t i o n i s b e i n g d i r e c t c d i n E n g l a n d t o t h i ( m o r r a o u s a m o u n t o f m o n e y sp.cju__ u p - t h f o u r r o y a l y a c h t s . T h e s e v e s s e l s , - - w l d c l i . a n p r a c t i c a l l y i d l e w i t h • t i i e j c x e c p t i ' o n o f a n o c e a - s i o n a l rtiti t o t h e IslcToT W i g h t — a s t h e j Q u c c r i v e r y s i _ l d o m g o e s t o s e a — c o s t i n t j j j ^ a g g r i ' g a t e .,.^^175,028. . B u t t h e o r i g i n a l c o j > t - t S a s m a l l i t e m c o m p a r e d t o t h e c h u r g e s - f o f m a i n t e n a n c c a n d r e p a i r s , ' w h i c h du*rt5g t h e l a s t t e n y e a r s a m o u n t e d tpuiifr70,000. S o m e of t h e E n g l i s h j o u r n a l s a r e c a l l i n g a t t e n t i o n t o t h e e x t r a v a g a n c e o f t h i s o u t l a y , w h i c h , a s t h e G l a s g o w M a i l p u t s it, " i s m o r e t h a u - a m p l e t o ' s o l v e a n y d i i l i e u l t y t h e R o y a l C o m m i s s i o n . m a y l i n d i n tire w a y o f a p a t r i o t i c a n d m e r c i f u l s e t t l e m e n t o f t h e C r o f t e r - q u e s t i o n , a n d w o u l d f e s c u e a n i n d u s t r i o u s a n d v i r t u o u s j^rpulatiorTof- 3 0 , 0 0 0 p e r s o n s p e r m a n e n t l y f r o m a l i f e o l . a c k u o w l - . e d g e d p r i v a t i o n a^id >nlse'ry">" THE,NlSW nEm'.IDES QUESTION. * ' T h e T e m p s s a y s : F r a n c e a n d E n g l a n d m a d e a c o v e n a n t In 1878 n o t t o a n n e x t h e N e w H e b r i d e s . S i u c e t h e n a, c o m p a n y o f c o l o n i s t s , o f N e w C a l e d o n i a h a s b o u g h t s e v e r a l o f t h o s e i s l a n d s ^and ' o b t a i n e d c o n c e s - s i o n s i n o t J W R h - 4 ^ - ^ ^ - 4 ^ • c o u u t e r e s e o v r t o u s d e s i g n s o f A u s t r a l i a , i t b e c o m e s n e c 6 s s a r y t o s u p p l e m e n t t h e v a g u e c o v e n a n t b y a c c o r d i n g t o t h a t c o m p a n y r i g h t s s i m i l a r t o t h o s e g r a n t e d b y G r e a t B r i t a i n \o t h e B N o r t h B o r n e o C o m p a n y . "" —/ andIcIIIeiT, awtT "County Cii'rjj ->==- . ^ - ^ y m n i s s i o n e r - a n d jWjasi P a e s c n g e r t r a i a jTon t h e U n ii o n P a c i f i c wi l l hereAfter^_PttlT"irom O m a h a t o S a n F r a n c i s c o i n tlirpa-tfSys atftl adialf, b e i n g - a - d a y — l e s s _ t h a a . !retqforc.'. , ' / " T ^ n n ^ ^ n i r i ^ l i i r r c r b ^ p s I D M a i n e w i l l b e t h e h e a v i e s t Tn t h a t s t a t e f o r y e a r s . G o v . B u t k ^ r - y e t e e s - a - b t t l - t o l e v y a s t a t e tf J,0pQ._ H o flays t h e a m o u n t i s tw^i • r o f $ 2 , 0 0 0 , t o o m u c l T a l i g thfr mon<)y n o t n e e d e d ^ j ' e t . y / ~ _ | . / - ' • "K, «H ^ - ~ ~ . _ t d o r , a n d , m a k i n g i J i u . u l l o w a n e o s f o T t h e e m b e l U s i i m e n t s o f t o u r i s t s , i s d o u b t l e s s a s t n u i < r * i a n d i n t e r e s t i n g s h e e t o i w a t e r . T h e J n t e s t T t u a r v e l w l i i c l i i t h n s d i s c l o s e d 1¾ a p e t r i t i e d p i n e i ' o r e s t f i f t y f e e t b e l o w ""flitr s r r r f TKXT—-Artjrry4mg ' ~ t o * - t h e _ C ' t i r s o n A p p e a l t h e m o * s e l i D g L i g ^ b o i i t t h e t o p s "of t h e t r e e s f o r m e r l y p r e s e n t e d t h e a p - ~ p s a f a n e e o f a n o r d i n a r y e l e v a t i o n o f t h e l a k e b e d , b u t i h e , . n i o s s h a s n o w d i s a p - j i e l i r e d d i s c l o s i n g t h e p e t r i f i e d f o r e s t w i t h e v e r y l i m b a n d t w i g d i s t i n c t . S o m e i i & l i e r m e n r e c e n t l y d r e w u p s e v e r a l b r a n c h e s w h i c h l o o k e d p r e c i s e l y a s if t h e y h a d j n * t hotm c u t ~trmri--a ' g r e c ' r t r e e ! T h e p e r i o d o f " m i l i t a r y 0 * r _ f N ^ ' c e 'of P r i n c e , L o u i s J e r o m e U o n a p a i ' t e . s e c o n d s i m o f P r i n c e X a p o l e o n w i l l b e g i t t i n a b o u t t w o " y e a r s . H e i s n o w a t C h e l - t e n h a m C o l l e g e . _ O n e o f t h e E l e c t . *,<-/*fc " ; . - . ( . ' L K V K I . A N O . O H I O . — T h e 1'lain lh<dr r r e p o r t s t h a t H o n . M a r t i n A . P o r a r i , c o n g r e s s m a n e l e c t f r o m t h e C l e v e l a n d ; O h i o , d i s t r i c t , h a s i t s w l S t . t J a c o b s O i l i n h i s f a m i l y a n d l i a s — a l w a y s — f u n m l ' i t s a f e a n d r e l i a b l e , a n d i t a l Y o r d r d h i m g r e a t r e l i e f t o a l a m e k n e e . • H u m a n f o r e p r o u i h ^ t evrS. sight often j m s s e s s o r o n l y a l e a v e s i t s c h o i c e o f n o t h i n g t o I m m e d i a t e T h e l l o r r ' o r s o f w a r a r e t h e h o r r o r s o f N e u r a l g i a , r e l i e f m a y b o ' h a d b y i j a t h i n g " " t h e h e a d w i t i i 'Jofotsun's. Anodi/ttr Linhnrnt . a n d * s n u l l l n g it u p t h e n o s t r i l ' s . _;.. W e n e v e r d e c e i v f o r K u t v v e r y a t h l s m a l i c e l o B r u v i - r e . •a g o o i i p u r p o s e f a l s i : hooh I'in'fOti.s' i'l/rijnt'u'^l^f/s are ;i priceless boon to the people of the Sottthwest, They eHoctually prev euL fever antfttgneand all malriotis disLases, and cost only 2o cents a box. i- I n d i a n a ' s <ir-op. p r i d e Is" h e r p r o m i s i n g p e a c h J It\s Kipuvl Yet to Hear Prom. T h e m o v e m e n t s o f a . u t i l e ' s h i n d Ie_rs ve'ry v a r i a b l e - a u d - u a e e r t a h i , tuyt Dr. Th ~&ct?ctrtc Oil t a k e s b u t o t i c .coilrs'e—-it h e a k x u i e s . I t s e d u a l f____r__ji?tlmna'u_dip_htl are s o l d . rh, c o l l i a n d s o r » i h r o n t h a s n e v e r yc4"*_MWa A n o h l i a d y o L ( t e o r g l a s u e d f o r $ 8 f o r c o f l c r 'bo'rro\r'cttu"y'a n e i g h b o r , a ' c u p i u t A F a ^ f l m e T " " L e ^ X r t r t l f P r e v a i l . . L?t.t-htrfacTs b o k n o w n . L e t u s u n d e r s t a t u T " s p c j i L u p o u 4 h c i ^ n ^ ' a boil,' o r a n u l c e r , o r a c a r b u - n c l e , o r a n y e r u p t i o n o r b l e m i s h - o f the. s k i n i s s u r e t o w e a r a w a y ajul d i s a p p e a r w h e n JlurdockBlood[Bitters a r e " e m p l o y e d . T h i s w o n d e r f u l m e d i c i n e a c U d i r e c t l y u p o n t h e c i r c u l a t i o n a n d t h e r e a s o n * f o r i t s uv_. a r c t h e r e f o r e o b v i o u s . M e ' s s o n i e r s K y s t h a t t o s e e a n e x h i b l t t o B o f I t h e p a i n t i n g s (if m o d e r n m a s t e r s o n e U M M g O t t o ' t h e - U n l t e i i S t a t e s r. Vefy- Old *Man, ^ . • J o l m F u n k , o f S p r i n g t i e l d , t " ) h i o , w r l t c s < ' T w a s t r a m p e d u p o n b y a h o r s e / a n d f o r a y e a r t h e p a i u t h r o u g h m y h i p s w a s s o b a d I c o u l d n o t r i s e o n m y ' f e e t . Xhomns"'JCdtclric Oil hel}*d 'uirbrtfond tlesn*ff>tiori. I t w l i l d o w o n d e r s f o r t h o s e w h o ' s u f f e r f r o m c o l d s . C o m p a r i s o n , u i o r c tha+t r e a l i t y , m a k e s m e n ^ h a p p y , a n d c a n m a k e t h e m . . w r e t c h e d . — F e > hairt, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ S o S a y W e A l l o M I s . C o u l d I b u t s e e C a r b o H h e madr, j ^ n t l _ y i e w t h e p r o c e s s o ' e r , N o b a i t p K a d p a t c woifTd'^hjnre a T f a i d N o r - j f f a y h a i r s f r i g h t m e y m b r e . t a n y t h i n g a f f e c t s y o u r e y e . y o u h a s t e n t o h a v e i t r e m o v e d r b u t i f y o u r m i n d i s d i s o r d e r - e d y o u p o s t p p n e t h c y t e r m o f c u r e f o r a y e a r . — H o r a c e . -0Tt« e-ef€harge. JS*-. A n e l e g a n t / _ o n j * . book f r e e o f c h a r g e oontaioirm h n m o r o u f c ' a n d s e n t i m e n t a l t o n g s , $ u r . g b y W l i a r d C*H*In 0noi »_5S-»~ni—ie «. i•n_ t_h__e.i-r o p e_n. - . - - - -^ l i f t m l t h t W l i a r d o i l Co.L _ChJ. SAon O I L c u r e * rfienmatlB bpdtse*, t>urnat t e a l d a , a l e e r e , loerU_. Adttrcme am»i>aoa,flpr__ml IOI, vwuiff, v w i u v , uiu«.r*,_-__i^er-eeroe, Inftaoi. ^ on o f t h e K i d n e y s , n e u m t g t a , h e a d a c h e , t o o t h * a c h e , e a r a c h e , s o r e throat, catarrh, h a y - f e r e r , a l - ^ | tiwh ey*B j ntPt eHmf cm. ff*_|,0JV*?d r e l i e v e s pain In anV p a r t e ! - ' A n d JC i l s h c a t n «n-T fie hVppy —-:.V. / • "•'V o . • **,.*,••*.<, ^ . - . . S + M f W ^ * * ^ 1 ^ " ii»^ry rr— IT""y—«—•—•» j . • ^ « M « M I TTr^r w • - ^ - V 1 If • • • ) *VM^ OXJlt N E I G I I H O L t S . t r NMU «mr Curn-Hiumdi'Jit. ^^Jy ^ t L Ji. N. ]5eueh lust a uurload of potatoes, lie buwJod them into a <jftr the'-lid inst-, luud shoveled them «*iat of it the next morning. For a long tiitie baek Thos. .J. Mcj& eever, sjuloonist, lias reeeiv>*l l»'ttor.s charging bini with Sunday sidoonisrn, threatening prosecution but ottering to compromise th-e crime for one bun-1) - dred dollar**.- Tbe letters eaiue signed with Viiriwis initial* letters only, hut 4VIr. \1ei\0ever-finally discovered iheir authorityTalking"~<>f" "win promising, v The ^sheriif armed with ;i warrant •charging blaekinft'fl, went to Portland #nd arretted Win. Mitchell, formerly *oi'the Rational Hotel, this plaeeJ' Mr. .•Mitchell is reported to have admitted tbe i'nth"Hiii*-W Mu'.lett'M.'^.biLt <;*y<: 4hey were written in fun. Saturday lie was admitted to-bail in that sum of •#250.00, with Air. .Soop; now aoresident ot Portland, biit formerly proprietor of-the National, and. Mr. Powell, aresideut of .Detroit, as sureties. Since 'last week!s-''writing we bave itorrrm*d itart-*b*e/~A4^^ j will net ueady -8100.00. Two ad-1 "ditioiiai entertainments were given to produce tbis result: • (1. \ \ \ IbuValias Po*, whom Livingston County spent severa.l thousand -dollars in convicting of tbe murder of Martin -Van Etter., and -'who was sentenced to twenty years imprisonment,: was released, last week, through .a-raiU1 ing of the Supreme Court. We understand tlmt his release was on the following grounds: Van Etter in waiting for Hurt in another comity than ~h is owli Was-beyond-hisjuriHdietiottso that when he marohed Hurt from the bridgewhere bt* was waiting^ towards the butel, at his pistol's point, he kept bint under improper duress, tbiisbiS" Irttting was made mere manslaughter uot-JuiULder^ the ^fteiH^jn^ was The following js the corps of teach- I 1 8 8 3 , ers lor the Dexter >rlmi,)s lor tip- coming w a r : -Jqliu A. llobb. T1;**M Rivers, i'rinciprl. N"lbe^iY.pelaiul., Dexter, Preceptress. Emily I'almei.-; Dexter, 2d tiramniur Department. Mamie ilurdock, Dexter, Ut lirammar Department." Anna Williams. \ Dexter, 2d Primary. Joseph M. Costello, Dexter. 1st Primary. Dora Allen, Dexter, Ward School. All the lady teachers are graduates of the U ' k e r High School. T H E L I G H T itxrisrisriisro 1883- J * AN/I/ARBORKtwm tlii'<'i*rlcr. 'The Herman school in second ward opened Monday with iWt.y:niu,e sehol- Avs. • The store of ,'U. A. Schneider of Foster's w.-is broken into the ....night^d' tUe Ud inst., and robbed of $."»0.00 worth of eiga rs. | A'curiosity among strawberries has been shown us by Mr. Andrew De- Forest. It iias eight distincthi^rj1-"8 all growing fpwi oii-e stem. He says it came from his private garden on the roof of Um iVis.totHee. l^ast week at a sale by the "Jlainilton's"- of Kentucky, in Chicago, t O FOWLERVILLE. From tb«j llovluw. Married, at the house of John Whitt o,f Fowlerville. July 1st, Mi'. J ay White, of Unadilla. and Miss Evaline' Hullis, of Putnam, by Kev. Patterson', 'Dtirinp" the"'st"orlir~bfTTuesday tUe bviitdiny o'ccu])ied by Oao. Hamilton and Will Culm as a wood and blacksmith shop received quite a shock A i c _ ' . i(jii<i''»i ,.,,»»• C;«.'or'_'i|.W, Unison, LimilJlla, Artlnu''.NLuil.tt!4Jv, _.. '* . K..). Wato-tiiKii, Tyrol)*', Cfo. H.vWik-DX, Wliitj' OiiU. Wli.-(U'i) York. UoriunniLirraY Artii \\. liruy, h)^cou Jam*v* SFju'jvrs. 1'iitnaii), ()y\(*n (iDiKi^ni't'd, ilmubur Willkii.1) t'ulit'n, Aaurtvillf, 1'. MV ( a i m , Jiuukt'r Hill, \\'\\\. IVlTV, " " Owfu-AfT- ('annrjr., u Jotm IS. Mccrt-cry,. " IIi'iio- Ward, " V'r«d^i!iyc«ck, IOHC** Kliwr C'liLpmjiQ, }VrrvlJiirrftt, llt-orV I'tu'lV'*. Wliit«< (Jnlc H»>nrv I!. (J-jriiiii-r^ I'utumu, { l);illU'"l K.. W e i l l ) , - • l^iwisTl.oV*'.- John A. Ward, \J-±\W> Mrt*. J . Love and Soiw, Murion Th0 1 , ^ ^ ¾ . ^ 1. ^ to, ; m W bV ^ MABKCT. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I " . "'convicted ot _,_ r>n the Fourthy-xiA _\Vobl>erville^the Howell H. H. C. defeated the Shaftsburg club, 14 to 4, with an innings to jjpare, and J. J). Hyaii carried otf the prize for tbe foot race. ^i"T*5wlerville, W'm. Goodrich^ Jo6 Jert'ereon tt<x>k second money in the horse race. July 5th, Lawrence Kentner's team aran-itwayv - Both Milt_and_;^rs1l<entner were seve4"ely injured.' Owen Fawc^tt's-excellefit rlwatrical company, Comprising many noteworthy aciwra who summer in Detroit, witl play '•l)odgers,'' in the Opera House, July 21st. At a sc-h.ool lnei'Ling, Monday night,' ^5,1)(.)0,1)^ was voted for an additiou to the school house " "^~ from lightnin The M. E- socieJj>d6iated $5' to t»b^: r Murtb of J u l y fund;. Their-total receipibs for refreshments dnring tlie day ^^re.fIoTr7Jr • — - : -x- — Orson Moore, of this phice/was seriously injured while working upon a ' , barn belonging to 1) wight /Gaston, of | Conway; on Monday. They were get- I ting ready to put up 4he ratU'rs and stood tbem upon eixi against the barn .for that purpose. J u s t as Mr. Moore was standing up the last one a gust of wind-came and blojwed them over, one , striking him upon the bead, cutting a bad wound, and the rest tailing upon! him. The rafters were of oaW-two by six. 20 feet long arid the wonder is that lie was not killed. ^ _ _ _ TO TlIE PUBLIC: W c l r e T e T ^ ^ ^iVftr-^vat J « ^ L / HIP, HIP, HIP, HURMH4 / . FOU T1IK SOOWJLWN: * r-' . •From the lUckvt. A laj-ge number of stone are being •8hip]>e4 from this place to Detroit for Having jmrposes. Mr. John Teeplo and wibi, of Milord, looked the town over Thursday' •XXTEST? E1STI3 • > rDBUQ '& GROCERY - w i t h * v>ew to l^eatiug i n - d i e hotel 4«isinoss.— "7f __J^nst betora-tl^ sto^u..i^me__up^ o n | tao-ith, Johnnie Hodgeman, a seven year old sou.id J. T.. who was a mem I all ofherslnanufactured. It beats the Jefferson nail, a fact which we liave proven by actual test. Try a tew pounds, and see for yourself. Wc» two bayhii: a splendid trade, and shall, pimtinue to1 hold it bv selliiij yrood goods* cheaper than any other retail hardware store in the county. All •goods marked--in plain tigure^w AVo -4-^^shal 1 keep i>n liTuid (lurtn^ the seas»>a 1 the Ann Arbor Sulky Kake to_iuppJy those of our customers wbo slmll nee*l them," • JJje^H'tfu 11 v, TSn:VVrX\S: i ' O L L I E U . \f \ , mm •> • I t P DRAKE 4 / '»TTiiat's wjuiT tliify all say when they want-the best goods at bottom prices. We ha^c-not- mucbi>ime to writedipan • v " but will dimply say that although year old souDt-J. 1., who was a nam- ^>ve ^a re beunidldi inngg,, wwee ..sshhaallll kkce ep our ber of the Silver Lake party, got into- ^ ^ ^\\ as usual; we^hair also keep , ji boat and paddledoul. When on ) | t , s t o c k for short distance from j w r e the ^JIMI middle «f the lake. iTThTs J)cnt he 8creajtte4 for assistance and as the~ waves roiled higher and higher the sightl^ecanie'"in -agonizing one as all «xpocted to see the boat tip over. At* «tanipt8 were made to go to his rescue -^but-fiai^liine^iiled until "Lute"1 Cal- ,-Jt«i8"toolc the c»ar and wRh^lrTe^nerve •—of a-4it*i,t>r-HHk*edT imvod into, themid- - die.of the lake sum finally taking him! into his awn boat rowed safely to shore. It was a go*>d lesson to Johnny as well as,ia the other lmyrr>f the-party. j? TIlK ^THE COftNER DRUG STORE! • ' ' . ' ; ; - ; . . • .. ' . ^ . J N \ / : • ' / * _ In connection with- our large and varied stock of7 CURESick-HeadaQhe, Dyspepsia, Over * Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, andrPURIFY THE BLOW. l m y t f l C E . — W i t h o u t a particlo qfdouht.KMw mott's Pills aro the moat ]>opular of Miy oo the mM> cot. Having been.boforytlio public for »quarter«f % c«ntatf. and having alwaftTperfonned mor«th«i waspromtMd for them, they merit the loom*thai they hare «tUin«Al. P r l c e , - * S C . pCOT TlOBt ••' For aaie "by alldru^giats. •4HNrOEV • F rajiBiiifiiyoiyiiLLs f\ (i KIM KS A; J ()lIXsOyrTroprwiors, ,>r^ ll'.;>^'t!i''> ;'.:•" ••'• "'T •^¥hv(v M i i ! ! - ]•..••• H ^ ^ - ' .i!i*i-i ii: ; T T >f -HI' FOURTH OF JULY! Such as Peanuts and Candy, mixedwith: -Hired-ackers^ Ttirpedoes. Caps.: Water Melom^ Crackers and Cheese. ,i*-n! fur t!<i- •>ri n i - i > n i i i i t i i •'.. 'A ; .:!i t Imml over r>.*x»> h:;.- ] 'vrhiti-" wln'iit fp I:I '.-, ] iif tlmir. -v. Ai.i: \ -. ,*:: musty \\]i'-:t< .-.-.i i j f o ' n n ' i ! i>i: • tn,iu.i'\"cr hcforiv • t.i i i - ' i i i ^ i i i y ri^iiU*-4 I n f l i d a , - J'i<:", .;i.uiui.^it oiiuvou- ;••;>;: .-ln>il-i fur tcum* Mil!- Thfy li!iv*' now an s <>f dry. sound r<><l ao4 ,;!:•••• :,;.iiM' tln'ir l>«'st ^radtf 'i'! <y .'riufi Ho ^rowu (V i-.- imd tjieu it !• . - h t. i ' . . ' , . . < 4 . - 1 1 ( 4 1 1 fti,i<_-u • • ^ a > it'" -tti;.,- nvA I'uU.'ti tlirDUi/fieopBr- •i raV- VK»lt-». T'liusk-lniyiriL* Hii'ir of tliounvty M I D A t irrtnni or r.iu^ty i]<i;ifr-T!msi< I'trtiii^mj ^rlst<» of / . BRIGHTON. JCIG ARS, ETC. Don't forget the place. West End Drug Store, C,,E. HOLLISXKB, Proprietor. piwl ilry, snuiul' wln'.vt iM L'ooil tl*um ami t h c _ • hriU'_riTi'_" UTOVU or m:i-iv \vhi\it must ««r[>«H't floaf from tlii' -.-ini". Tln'y .!!>" hi\\ >• -I'purnt*' tmlta fot 'ixiu.'kwlK-iit. . Corn s'ln't'li'il' u itJi'imo vt llut*)Lli» ! s*iti"-s now "in IJJ r«>vi-,*l iliistli'ss lnm ('np'.f'holTors^, j'wUluiiir f\tr:i rlin;-^.'. 'i'l;.-.\ ;«;!y cis'i f*>r all kind*, | of L'niiji. Ail ;_i'T.-i':i-: ,...-. irt-z i::isi-ttlnl nocounty wi:K th» r.v at tin' :nii!. ;ir.-'-i..i.i. >•:.•*! .lo-A'^ili and a^-iii ti p a y tii--'-fTiui Daniel Marsh was fovmd dead m his .bed Tuesday morning. A post mort- . «L exaniinatii>n ^oid by Drs. Mc- / -- red G R O C E R I E S , ^trf tertti'"*** WUey Jdiowea that a ifoft^ ™\no of the heart was-the cause ot lus T death V r V ' M w s r ^ p i r t z r B r i g h t o n in an early M and was for many years a prominent citt5*en m the ooinmunity. Mrs Clara Woods, at Green Oak, • .daughter of Carrol AVoods, died Satur- - ^ « y % i g h ^ f q m c k ' c o n S u n i p t 4 o n ! AT-WHEELEIVS A nephew of P . MePonnell, wlio has been visiting in this eounty^ttrfl- $ last week .forhi* h o n u ^ ^ e . tnier- • .aid Isle. ^ ' < f T a g g e t ^ ^ f c ; at (lyde was robbed S t o l e n -of a W . W heeler. ,BEST" JAPAN TEA, 53 et*. J A P A N - ^ A v ^ e t e . - - - GROUND TEA, 20et». GREEN COFFEE, 12Jot j Roast C»j)ih*fCl-rf. 1-8 and 23 ets. ^^"sTileratiis. S ets. BirdvSoed, 10 ct«. T»0e Tobaweo at 40 els. , COc Tobaeeoat 50 cts. rillMSTi.\XlMl0B'N, BLACKSMITH All kin;ls ol'.ciisti^n .norli, and general ' .^j-epnirinii, i-ielmling DEXTER. / ji-'^ck was struck,by ^ ; t m n y nt, Vharky Hatcs\ yesterday ^fternoon, an«V wasrousunied. .... / : --•— Nelson Marah, of Scio, a 14-yoHy-QM I>t.ir<'*'. ^ . T. -v .-a mm«*,!.((iwnn Nelson, JUarsu, ^ ^ y » - - ^ - - - ^ i ^ •• Vi „„ f t t l „, ilJnt.„, ,,,,,1 ttJJi,t fov, reeently sheared A K ^ ^ U i i ^ a ^ ^ ^ , ,,^:,:^ Ai>t*i^^ sheep iu one d a j . Royal lhiking I W d e r , 1'arent's Bak- 'ing Powder, Spues <jf all kiiuK l^ik«i*s Ch<»rolaU',' Xwfoi ' <Ch(U'<ilate. . •-— _ Cniim^Vnriu ~ ^aitntnUJeef TSwieirSaljiHni, (aiuie(| lOniatooR. C. A. WHEELER BUSINESS tOtS^FOR SaUET f offer fur M\\> VI lvt"s~Tr*»lrttnir'»in"'5riith m*^ rttijt^-Hi-mvfl"'Sir*-*-!, inn) ii lot^ on H,o\v,'11 "oitMiim. fi>r,imniii'w pinvn. 11 i iii.nvi •iikl'JS •fiH'nn ^iz*», nrr -vrrv itiwiitilily ^ • f tin- \illni; Drug Store. Onrbtock ¢1 PATENT MEDICINE^ ^ ^ _ _ , • .— ^K«,,M,i<r .,11 the standard and reliable remedies, whieh ts rail and complete, embraun^ U m_ . u .^,^ we wilt sell a, low s * ; ™ y . r ^ » I ^ ^ of all Botany and LcW ^ ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 . W ^ a l ) keep ever, - enabling us to nu a > i • i . {[r i V Jr y DepuvtnTenTwe have none lait u n n c r i C U H C i a i P = --*tafH*rtami:x* to oui ti.id • n ur ^ ^ ^ ^ T o .,,,,^,,,,,,. H 0 H ^ & S H O E I N G . fresh and well selected wf^*™** n ^ } L t t e l . ^ d Eggs, and will pay the date our patron*,we will tak* n - ^ S ^ S u l i v ' >h , 'P ' - ^ ot' M : ! U U 'S ]Vl,x>k' V " C K > highest market price. . A l & I ^ t ^ V : E : R r » 3 ^ 0 ' - / - > - ^ HEWSTORE! NEWFIRiB! CIP NEW GOODS! V WILLIAM DOLAN & CO., v iIU yeju^treociv«Iaoc>Y «nd complete stock of DRY BOODS JOOTi 4 SHOES, CROCKERY, GROCERIES., taw** m. w.U ?'«5'l»tM l K l t t t v ^ S l W ^ . ^ I S C K N B Y . MICK. V T ,lin.-„,.. v I^IIKI see for themselves Of ~JAM£^B M ^ M K H . fjTSr., P I N C K N I v Y , MLCH. FARM FO^'SA.IK." BATING LIBRARY. Rooks loaned at 5 centsJ*ervor~ utne, for 7 days._ ^~" '« Tic} [i>r KKiinnorKMt Ll-aamniiudlrrvv iinn tiuh»><» Wnim'Ht.. "w"m">duf* cV»»»I.VI...J »,f,.o«r limH7Riv"m«itr" Wiontsr-furnteiM'd.. on -niiVir«.'-:t"-. Au'via^'l I'tmkuoy, Mictiiga* -»j AAlf fUli»p pfat ramrm »>»tn"!M »0w « f-c—rw»,- j1 «-)- .ii-n-p,t^o to-d-,- ,K T. ^^h-s-m ldvifUnw.an^dU a'.N iinut MHi»ftttolwnf .n 7oWrQIBiwHeIH;Ht oi«f> urthiawtfftan<a<y)f, :.. f,.rty.rtvi. dnlfarw ]>cr acn». 'lYrmn #iMA THOMAS ppSS.' - • • S'Vets, . . . 30 " New botiks are being added every yMek'/and the proceeds mil be, de* vopd to increasing and improving [the library. , : • /. ForNiH^vk-^ nt1'I'urthei hiKyviu^tion •4-j»urvl ;q>ph'"irt P l X l A M ^ M i e i l l i i A K , f « » • • / - "—' -*« ^"^ S" ._:%. __._ i - — •-— J E R O M E W 1 N C H E L L , E D I T O R . Entered ut ll»e l W . . m « e a» »0 claw mutter. .'•••'I .' . f e , , ! - ' • r^m* u^ i ' • > t . ', , ; . ' • - — - :ti •j • I II * • * . : £ -• *. r i1 . • - • • • ' ' i — '•• i TOPICS OF THE TIMES. J I ' S T I C K KiKLD, of t h o United S t a t e s s S u p r e m e J>ourt, s a y s he t r a v e l s (J,000 m i l e s a" y e a r in a t t t e m l i u g to his j u d i c i a l duties. His t r a v e l i n g e x p e n s e s a m o u n t to m o r e t h a n $1,000 a y e a r w h e n h e t r a v e l s a l o n e , a n d t o m o r e t h a n 82,000 a y e a r w h e n his wife a c c o m p a n i e s h i m ; arid t h e J u d g e s a l o n e , of h i g h G o v e r n - ment- officers, h a v e t o p a y t h e i r o w n t r a v e l i n g e x p e n s o s , w h i c h h e freely d e - c l a r e s h e c o n s i d e r s t o bo a n o u t r a g e . Of c o u r s e , p a s s e s a r c offered to h i m every y e a r , b u t h e a l w a y s declines t h e m . <4»T* T H E d e a t h of M r s . C a t h e r i n e M o o r e a n d M i s s L u c y Lafcen^n in Louisville a t a l m o s t t h e s a m e i n s t a n t , a s h o r t t i m e ^ g c v w a s j i s i n g u l a r c i r c u m s t a n c e , cons i d e r i n g t h e i r i n t a m a c y f o r - m v , , , r " ' T h e y w e r e s u c h d e v o t e d a n d i n s e p a r a - ble friends t h a t it w a s c o m m o n l y t a k e n for g r a n t e d b y t h o s e w h o d i d n o t k n o w t h e m b u t s a w t h e m c o n s t a n t l y t o g e t h e r t h a t t h e y w e r e m o t h e r a n d d a u g h t e r . T h e y w e r e t a k e n ill a t t h e s a m e t i m e , e a c h in her.own. h o u s e . At 8 o'clock o n T u e s d a y m o r n i n g - M i s s L a k e n a n c a m e o u t of t h e s t u p o r in w h i c h she h a d b e e n lying, and. s a y i n g : " M r s . M o o r e is d e a d a n d I a m g o i n g too.1* s a n k into u n c o n s c i o u s n e s s - a g a m , ' a n d in a few m e a i e n U - w a s d e a d . H e r conviction t h a t h e r friend h a d died w a s r e m a r k - a b l e , f o r . t h e r e h a d been no c o m m u n i - c a t i o n b e t w e e n t h e families for s e v e r a l d a y s . — „ ___ is d o i n g p r e t t y well t o be able < o a r - r a n g e a c e l e b r a t i o n of this kind,, A M B K T I N U of " T h e L a d i e s ' I r i s h Aid S o c i e t y " -was h e l d in C o o p e r I n s t i t u t e , N e w Y o r k , t h e o t h e r n i g h t , a n d "in e v e r y r e s p e c t w a s o n e ,of t h e m o s t disc r e d i t a b l e i n c i d e n t s of t h e I r i s h m o v e - m e n t . T h o o b j e c t of t h e d e m o n s t r a t i o n w a s to raise m o n e y in behalf of *the-| families of t h e P h a - n i x P a r k a s s a s a m s w h o p e r i s h e d o n t h e g a l l o w s . A b r o t h e r of B r a d y , t h e chief m u r d e r e r , w a s on e x h i b i t i o n on t h e p l a t f o r m , a n d a d y n - a m i t e m a n u f a c t u r e r , w h o p r o c l a i m e d himself a h u m a n i t a r i a n , , a n d conseq u e n t ^ " a h u n d r e d m i l e s a b o v e p a t r i - otism,1 1 c l o s e d the p r o c e e d i n g s w i t h a n I r i s h b e n e d i c t i o n . M r . SJieridan, w h o w a s t h e o r a t o r of t h e e v e n i n g , fully justified t h e m u T d e r s in Phoenix P a r k , s p e a k i n g of t h e assassins os " h e r o i c spirits who h a d been m u r d e r e d a t Kilm a i n h a m r e c e n t l y , 1 1 a n d w h o w e r e *'worthy to b e p l a c e d u p o n tho roll of g r e a t I r i s h . h e r o e s . 1 1 " S o l o n g a s I r i s h •history shall l a s t , M h e is r e p o r t e d to h a v e said, " t h e n a m e s of J o e B r a d y , D a n i e l a n y y«ars~-|~Curley a n d t h e b o y Hero, T i m o t h y Kelly, should be h o n o r e d a n d r e v e r e d by e v e r y I m h - 4 p ; U r i o t . ' ' T h i s s h a m e f u l h a r a n g u e w i l \ p u t a k e e n e d g e o n p u b - f i e ' r e g r e t t h a t the British g o v e r n m e n t w a s u n a b l e t o f o l l o w u p t h e i n d i c t m e n t of Mr. P a r n e l l ' s m a s q u e r a d i n g friend a n d follower with eyidence -strong e n o u g h to i n v o l v e his e x t r a d i t i o n . Oife* of t h e m o s t m e l a n c h o l y f e a t u r e s of t this j d e g r a d i n g assassin's' w a k e w a s t h e prese n c e of f e m a l e ' / g h o u l s on t h e p l a t f o r m a n d in t h e h u l l . • . ' - l i m o . ^ e v e r y "day -tlttr d i s p a t c h e s p u b l i s h e d in t h e n e w s p a p e r s conTatn rep o r t s of o n e o r m o r e l y n c h i n g s , or t h r e a t s o f ' l y n c h i n g , at s o m e p l a c e in -fliis c o u n t r y . T h e s e exhibitions-el law- I lessness are n o t contined to :vfty—par MICHIGAN NEWS. s . j e c t of m a l a r i a in I t a l y , w i t h a sfatisti c a l m a p s h o w i n g t h e position e f t h e m a - l a r i a d i s t r i c t s r i m d t h e i ^ - i ^ i a j t i v e starrdi n g as r e s p e c t s t h e d a n g e r of infection. A t t h e p r e s e n t t i m e onjtysix of t h e sixtyrime p r o v i n c e s of t h X k i n g d o m a r e free from p o i s o n o u s e x h a l a t i o n s , a n d u p w a r d of 40.000 soldiers a r e a n n u a l l y affected a t a cost to t h e G o v e r n m e n t , of $2,000,- 000. M o r e o v e r , m a l a r i a t h r o w s t h o u s - a n d s o t x ^ o T k m e n o u t of e m p l o y m e n t , p r e v e n t s the c u l t i v a t i o n , of l a r g e t r a c t s of/Hind aud is _ a l t o g e t h e r an e n o r m o u s ,econom4o d r a w b a c k . It is w o r t h y of " n o t e t h a t with t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n of ruil- • w a y s t h e m a l a r i a l a r e a has ihcr reased.a a n a l a r m i n g r a t e , t h e e x p l a n a t i o n being t h a t t h e e x c a v a t i o n s h a v e b r o u g h t m u c h s w a m p l a u d to t h e surface and i n t e r r u p t * " e d n a t u r a l d r a i n a g e ; A fiendish attempt at murder wus made tlie other day at Smith's (Jrostdng, between East Bttgluaw and Midland. Dakc -MeKensde, who resides at Tawae, went in'Starch «>f his *ifc, who refused to live with him becai/sc'"he treated her like, a brute." und lured out to \ keep house on the farm of Jam* 8 l'ricc ot East Saginaw at ,the crossing. MeKcnzie went to Price's hotel and inquired about ni> wile and left ou the morning tralu. He left the ears at the station, aw) Koing over to the farm tried to Induce Mrs. M*KenzieO» go ao::ie with him. TTfc men bein#xat work in The field, with tio one to protect her, he abused the woman aud tiually drew a revolver and 'fired two shots at her, the first striking her.iu the cheek, the last ia the arm. The ehots alarmed the men, who ran to the house. When McK.ej>2ie saw help was coming he tied. To one of the men who threatened to shoot him, McK.cn/de said he would save him the trouble in a few moments. He took .to the woods. The woman is seriously injured, but physicians think her wounds are «aot fatal. Nathan Pi -Krlak, one of the pioneers of Jackson and Eaton counties and sherill of the latter from 1S4^ to 184(), died of heart disease a few days ago, aged 70. Harvey Moore aud Nettie Howard, two infants from East Saginaw( stole a watch and started out to see ibe world. They reached Detroit, pawned the 'watch, and were having a good timewtren—the police caught them. \VaK_H. Jilodgett, a young man employed as brakemau on the Michigan'Central .Kailroad, was run over by an engine in IJay Citoy.JWUJ iustautiy killed ' Ou the same day, Cv'O. Liukncf, a young mail from Cleveland', <)b,io, employed on the steamburg;' Hubbard, fell oil a boon stick at the dock in West Bay City, and was drowned. - - . — "•A- sanitary convention is to •beheld in Muskegon- on the ri3d aud ;'4th of August. The convention; lis to-be under the auspices of the state board of health. Methods for the prevention and-fure o£ scai let fever; diphtheria and small pox,, will he ably discussed bv nroihlneut mem be " " " ' '" "' ' " - • - • • d -—TnK-ftaKftn-Miftkter of W ^ 4 ^ a 5 i ^ i i c u i a r ] ^ | r o n h c U n l o ^ ^ i s s u e d a d i s c o u r a g i n g r e p o r t on tliezsub- ^ , ^ ^ i a u a i o r e r s w e r e t a k e n from ers of tho medical profession. ...sewerage, rainage, impure-water, the disposal of refuse matter, and in Tact all subjects bearing,upon t i e question- of health will he diseusseu. Kober-t W. Dullam, of Flint, hay been appointed oue_cf the trustees of the Deaf ana Dumb [ Institute, in place of JVC. lYllsou, removed. A Battle Creek girl has.been cured-of -blind ' ness by prayer—so she says. ^ A South Haven paper says: South Haven was'thrown into some commotion by the return j home of J. A. -r^emp, the old mau who deserted the schooner Petrel in Milwaukee in !>>?.>, aud from whom not a word has been heard since then until now. He went from Milwaukee to {•Palestine, Tex., and from there drifted to •near t'raip's Head, Ark.j' Nvhere he now claims to own a homestead of KW acres, he expeetiag to ret ur«-tlHir«4a UoUiber^ Tim visit here was t o induce his"wife to-accompany him to Arkansas, he not knowing..untit hereturni/df-that she haa died-during las absence. „ jail a n d h a n g e d ya I o w a ; m o r e r e c e n t l y t h r e a t s o k v i o l e n c e w e r e u t t e r e d so n e a r a s in G e n e s e e : a n d t h e l y n c h i n g of a .iiitircIei'tT^'is ..reported from Mayesville. Miss; T h e s e o c c u r r e n c e s .should a t t r a c t the serious a t t e n t i o n of all thoughtful'--citizens, but A p o d a l lv of o u r lawyer.s_an«U-jtidgos...^J would J^_j20£tinent t o o n / u i r e of t h e l a t t e r if this spirit of l a w l e s s n e s s is not one >f the results of t h e g r e a t d e l a y w h i c h in- . tevvenes so. g e n e r a l l y in -this c o u n t r y r b u t w e u n t h e ca; 1 t h e intliction of his p u n i s h m e n t And i l t l i i s is tjie c a s e , s h o u l d n o t o u r }jms.ts strive to h a v e t h e l a w s c h a n g e d / s o . t h a t hundreds of citizens, started In nursuit of the perpetrator of tho outrage. The girl said that the man was a negro. Deputv raherllY Miller arrested a Young man named Chartes Schermerhorn. 'lie had disguised biinself t)y blacking his face, and had washed i' oil bt-torO IH\- iug captured. The girl recoguiiietl hitM us th<; man, and murks on h\n clothing sustain her testimony. Threats of lynching were freely Indulged in, and. had the villain;*alien luto the hands of any one but an oflicer he would pr<jbablv have paid the penalty for his erimL' with hlsllfe. Ije Is mow safe* in jait uud Vill be protected. A l+fa<Khof the Filut iSi Fere Marqu'-tte railroad is beiuir extended from a point a little west of Karwell into the pine WOOTTK—"-Hsalmcd at a large quantity of pine lumber. Ofutouugon is a much heard-of place,]but It hasn't yet u railroad cutlet, a telegraph or a village "charter. Drs. Mqrley and Averv, of Fontlae, are working vigorously for the format lor of a new state homeQjiathie' society. A new ]>ostoiUee is to he established at Caskln, Cliutcm county, and the olllce at Point Klehards, Montcalm county, has been discontinued. The Flint iV: Pere Marquette railroad eorv pawy.ls hung importuued to extend their Otter [•Lake tirrtneli from Jl'oatoria, via May vile to I Caro and thence on through Ellington, Elnjwood, Cass-City, Elkland, North Burns, And other points irVTuscola county to Bad Axe in Hurou cbuuty,Vn*^from that point to Huryu City, on tlk-'sliwc-WH Lake Huron. Ida Lye us,a little daughter of Chas. Lyons of Chelx)ygati.and cousin ot fettle Lyons-wno was M a n u a l l y «utr^<^- a 6h(^rt time ago, was drowned in' the river at Musketfpn a few days • a ^ o . . . ' ' • ' • • r .... A stranger calleU(at the residence of t^e sherit! of Eaton'county, a few days ' azo andj gaye himself up as a deserter of the United States army. At-hU own request he was placed In jail. His nani is unknown. Four musically .inclined and love-horn young men of Adrian, went forth one night to "serenade the object of their hearts' adoration, but as they openbl o n the first line of .their piatnli5! ej-juyp^tl^]wxr^)peueil_and two dogs wt re turned loose ciiftliem—and one of "the auimals was a bull dog at that. The seveuade adjourned to a tailor sjiop, where the torn trousers were mended. ~. _•,.,.._• _ A verdant" youth of Flint blew on the^fuseoi a large lire-c'rRcker to tee if it had gone\ out. It had not, but the,, youth's beauty issa<llymarred. - — • . _. The name of Newbury in Tuscola county has been changed to Kingston. ~ - Two freight trains on the tlrand Itapids i*c Indiana Railroad colidoi' fi'Jt'rr mile^ uorfTPoT Fife Lake, resulting in a total wreck of b.)th locomotives and the" smashing-trp of live eaiw No one was Seriously injured. A mi<understaudingon tin' part of the conductors was the cause. Michael Capers, one, of the first settlers ,of jv^tu--4^4»mv-dJ*i44-n (iraiul liapids rho -wthe-^- tlie evening train. MAU b wtll tb«'. well."—^<i// ('it'J l'r#*' ceds T h e .YIf<*hlK«n C e n t r a l . The Kailroad (ia/ette, speukitig of the COEsulidatioii of the Canada Southern with%the Mlchlgr.n Central, says: " T h o e united con|. panics have i« arly as large a mileage as thb Lake Show, "but theii gross earuiugs, we see, were this year *:J,4Tt',U00 (^7 per cent. ;• less, and the net earnings $1,^,000 ('.is jx'r cen' ) le»s. CJI »lje uther hand their liXed charges were £590,000 (H3 per.ceut.) less. The Mich- 1gau C'i-ntral gained til per cent, lugross earnings aud W w r cent, in net earmugs, against tluiV^1 ' Shore's 15¾ aud M.^per cent «B4 the increase in the profit share was ¢3 19 0« the Michigan LVntral and I I ?5 on llmUtlM Sliore. it should he noticed that the MkbigMI Central, which was I'J 02 behind .*he LMW. Shore iu profits per share last vear, is within '" •elghteeu <euts of it tliisyear. The union with the Canada Southern makes the Mhsliigan Central more nearly like the Luke Shore, and it is doubtful if the two roads will have "as great differences iu protlts-hereafter as heretofore.' A B r a n c h C o u n t y I c t l t y o o a u r i i * . Tuesday morning a large iehthyok>gical upeo inien drifted ushore near Mr. A. Hower'i 9 1 Lake of the Woods, hi Ovid Township. la ttjjji ^ six feet and six Inches in length and two iStk and ten inches in circumfgrenee. .It was covered with *kin instead of scales aud w.as_prouounced a sturgeon by those who knew. I t was 1 .buried; but on Wednesday eeyeral persons visited the spot to view it, and it was uncovered aud laidOpen'toxau-'iaztjoX tbotewho wanted, to see a big iish "and satisfy themselves as to _the. truth uiJJhe^tury, The"query is, "whence came ItT"' J.U4lge SLIpHia'ni a good authority on lish, thinkst'lt may have found its way up the St. Joseph lUvep when small and. by uslow marches" reached the lake where it has Jived, and matured. — Coldictittr liepublkau. . r* U E 1 K O I T IT1AKKBT». July 7th 1%J?^ < ^ eoiuaiu' advcrtjse-- ments cf southern lotK-'ries. ti'hi/ i-< a -plain Several Michigan pajiyr^ violation of the slrtfe iaw Senatof P>ttiier. of Detroit^•'.has. rented the \V a s hivigt&a' residence ut --T ^ - • s-,; I r •-' - \''-''--TTT It is-eue of the niost desir.at>h.' a;:d p!'.:asautly situated houses in tin- city. I; ,ha> t-fc-tiiiybeen furnished elegantly, iurd ha* ticviir beeti occupied. '"•"" ' Fife Lake clafins to have til.' large day, handsomest Annpi^ii Hag in Micl.i, • -\Vni; Trite, .i sawyer in the Michiga'u Southern CCdar-antl Lumbc£ Company's mill at Choboygari. had liotli legs J.udly mutilated by the ^i\V.' He was S(^tin"'.< th"r saw when tiip'engi- .ncer, without wa'rningj started thevcng4n>' When Bamum was at Fast Sajiinaw a^^orse ! tlrivdi l.y*Bridi>ct Kimehan-.Avas frightened by I the circus ^hariot* and" Miss K"niTijni tlirovvn an'l-j'Oiit of the. buggy and her shoulder ilisUicated. i'h>. lining Wheat—No. 1, white... <... Flour. , .':".. Oats Clover Seed, fJbu . . Applesv *$ bbi : . . . Driet\ Api>les, ^HoT,... r. Feaches . . . . . . * Cherries r Eggs. ••:• Dressed Chickens ,. Dressed Turkeys Geese I)ucks ' . , . . . . - . . , : . ' . . Cheese . , . ; . . . Potatoes, ^ bo,. .,.^ ...... ftcans, pli^eTi. • *'.'.. Beai-r-. irn;)ickeit^.Tr. , ... Hay . Straw "Pork, dTc?'sc".l, # 1C>.-^,-.-. Forlr, me=s., . . . Fork, family ... Beef txtra inc-ss Wood, Bi-eeU anil Maple AVuod, Map' ..¾ SO (A 1 (X> . 5 00 (a> 5 50 . 50 <$ of) <. 82 J -3fc- . 7 OU 7ai s >j5 ,. . 2 25 (¾) &-5U. diKuat _ Mrs. A. K. ShaV ag-.l ' field, near Mt. I'iea^ant, from a .severe r.ttack of tl Tlie capital n ' w k of the Dctrcai oc Marqm-tte Kailroatl Coui^.anv h' creased to *lti.WC,000. \t\w Schoolcraft Funvei- eri;iei e.- 4>iv4.he course uf.Iudgc V. II. r. S "0 years.1-'.'? S:imme has jtiot Y>. cmerc ," :r.ca:!e.-. - i She e.imm, need a suit ! Sl.UUO, but set! led f<.r .*-J':>0. I- T;!.• fonfia! laying of a' efsriieu-^-one t>f the j new court hnuyc.-iiii'!er-theaii,spices ut-. tlie i Michigan gr.-tnd loiiiic o' m:is<tii-s, was a most .Mackinac interesting'uiul iDipre.^^ive leal are o ^ l i e 1 uurtji. 11 •''•n.. in- .,-:11 C'i.ulutt'\ T i c L.iisi::g cornmandery of i Knights tcpfpltu' w etc in attendance, and tii wntacia'a- i "ration hv lloii. M*. Y. Montgomery, of I 14 15 . _ Hi. r is 14 ' 10 11 . 13 15 .. .40 is ;'i IO . l <>o . . I I *>'•)' .: oo .'.> oo . : : oo . li) o.t - 8 - ^ . w- <£ . cs •5) < $ • ((0 vA - <lC \ 'At (<tl4 00 oi; 7 50 u; » 2"> WI7-.S0. Ui 10 50 "\-> -5o s 4", l'i 17 iO -IS *I3 45 15' "kl~ :.i'li, ut I : I ' c 11! t • > i ) , t n e rv o f - t t e « n V i m i i ^mM-J^^ia-CIvt'U^anj'elea^ing I'. S. I [aiiiltmi, oi' ' t-eik'\', ihiin continemeur at- ionia j louse .v't. Correction. The application wa.i for a \. rit oi liabcas corojj>-,'aiul it is alleged tha. neither the Atturriey-lireni'ral or the l'rosveutinu At-. j U)pa(:\ of Schoolcraft County, had 'lotit f *i, was T I I K H E I S a n n t u r a l inclination a m o n g c e r t a i n - I n s h - A m e r i c a n t ) Lo liukl ihe, Ynp g-lish"X5uvernmenT~dri"ctrtly res^ii$il>l«~ for t h e fact t h a t p a u p e r s o H r i j l a n c l l i a v c b e e n '-as&«4e4-—toL_ihis>^6untry. It, is r e s p o n s i b l e , of c o u r s e , on t h e p r i n c i p l e t h a t t h e prinjerpal is b o u n d by w h a t e v e r his agent"&oes; burir^is'"hkery"i:ht5t--: in t ^ a t w a v only c a n " t h e GovlTrfimRStit b e hold tp '^.rr^TrrW^__ E a r l Spen ' v - justictv4p, t h e U n i t e d State,*'" ruay m o r e swift a n d sure':' Is it n o t probaljlo if the nunnbers'oT^TTier"eOTnTnnnity in w h i c h somjMiwailfuT/^rrime is coiiiinitteil felt^e^r-U'iiv t h a t / t h e j u s t inlli.ction of th(vti6"ath p e n a l t y "would be as swift And [^fhswerving t h e r e as it is in Kn<j;lan(l,for e x a m p l e , tlust tliey w o u l d be' m u c h 'less i n c l i n e d Lhau Iheyttrtr-wnHty-tt^k^t t1 -^ •])V rTTainilton.'w'hen he' entcreir thi; Irelaj t h e Lord-LieuteniCnt of d e c l a r e d t h a t h e deprecateji^ftffced e m i g r a t i o n : a n d thatruid^fatfmd: be g i v e n carefullv, s o t^X^tSmy t h o s e p e r s o n s s h o u l d be it o u t w h o h a d s o m e p r o s p e c t of s u c - cessiirtnxrh'-tte^^'-^ome^^Sbc^eeadifeiQEnz w h i c h he s u g g e s t s s e e m s t o H i a v e been, d i s r e g a r d e d in t h e c a s e of some of t h e eniigrarits o n t h e F u r n e s i a . P r o b a b l y ' - - "»""* • , • . • _ l a w i n t o t h e i r o .vn h a n d s 2 The Most n ema r k a l ' a r r i a s c w l d . iu t h e niLT >\as.fii th^'Friofst;.' eommeiidable >4«tTact"r and eheit-^l-fmteli-H^phiuse. _.„->. iirur ttcj-Med I.-.' I'^irj^rTeTaceiilt'iitallv shtit , ., . .with'ii rev<tLwr o ^ w l i t l i u'-ar FaNe l^n-qiu' j c o u n t r y s ix-pulatioii. The your lslo. It ap'p_ew<^l)at. the* man and somt CuriiwttTe.s frt S h i t M i c s . C h h^u^rTTu c r- CH-eazi: I.etv us oo.seryc wliut (Uir .'l";;nns' f a n n e r s tire "niinuuilv ltroducine;' t'Vcj'y iiui.n,' v.'onmn a n d child 'ui a n d for the I SSI.) ki.-- iii.-i^l. theix-rroute had.bceri'loadlm: a vessel near possoc-scd, jis said, rf 1fT.tMtjcTisrr. '. "A new company has been l'or;rio>-i'o rak', ITLTTIT ofTTi'e Matrc fee Demoeri^rXcenJlv fore closed on behalf,, of movU^gC^ Cap! A, J) t^irrier,--a-p!\iinlTH'iu^«tfri,.a,TNf," has bj'c-i en gaged asbUfirie>*^riauager ])tiun, .'\1io drhe w :i snoot. \\'hcn tlH' in I got a revolver and , i a i n "id to iln'iu l.uiscluu'iied and i left arm fTieTi" revolver, htWKpro( Uulud i'oi' e.'U'h person thirty bushels oi'^orn, nine bttslu'Is o f wheat, -cigh), mil gwt was sue luisne ,t of o. and lind some dillieultv with the | h'u a i , 1 f l n n t L b i j s h e l s W ^ i t . s . one , , , owimr what thee;;.p-7l L ^'° ''ftliX' <>1 i\ bushel of rye, one lyfitn revolver acchh-utaiiy j of a byTe o:' cotton,, three poti'iijls' of y i',arh;y, Tin toe ball .struck Le F.> gTaliceTT" linTT-7>ntere<f "hi« / ••pside'. bieahiug a rib and lodging ,/fn Tin Aolrtan water works 'Ti excellent water at compfiTn- have.j a depth 'of 100 St; JameaXrggt;tfc. used by t h e JJU'kir'ite' n t p e n t s i e r ' - ' a t t h e c o r o n a t i o n of thec a r n a g e C*ar is p r o b a b l y t h e m«pst r e m a r k specinj e m a r k a b l c 11e fTiI,tTFoiTrlh of.tuty cekbrartr was held.fifty-five years ago* .and only persons are living on the corporation who wen present at that celcoration, \\7.. : Ab-i Whitney, W. A. Whitney and Mr-\ K. C. .Winter. from hmg. ~Tw(')'"~i;»eti)rs' iroiu A l i i t w i & c - sent ] l/) U »'l ,s '* tohaetfo, three roT-irmtTJU: thFir arrival did all tlwit Mas pos-l'ljuslu'is .of Irish pot; 'sibh- to help the wounded man. / i l i s chance/ l of recuvering are not bright. ,..- •/"" .The Like shipments of iron ore the Lake Supcrior'district, closing yvlth and including June 2V, aggregate 4'.^, IT I gross tons^ -At the' enrrr-spTcniliiif:.4a.te la^i. year filen~had bt?ea-iorwarded by lake from the miles of tlie district S^S/583 gross ton% of ore. The falling ! Sixtt en siieep belonging--to.Mayor XewU'll. of Flint, strayed oil' on lhe':r'iiilroti(l trtyT; ioul weiv killed t)'y a locomotive. / w o o L / t w o - t h i n l s uf a t o n ' o l ^ l Y a y / l i a i r a , . • pou'iurol hi)|w, two pounds of '/ico. t e n ' • ' - - • " ' ' • • •• A x half i naif bushel ui sweet p o t a t o e s . . , / Of a n k u u l s t h e r e . . . w a s / .one Aw?/ ioiovcry person, one liors^/for e v r v five poi'Miiiy, uiiu ilHilU lift OVei'.V t V e h t v - W h a t C u r f d H c i ' Kniui-tic eight jHirsons, one ni11ch.x'uw i'or'.eii'ry four-persons, .and'^y Ilearinp; that an^nstonishltur faith ot prayer ^mre had been ^'riotmed,'we.(o ilay called on e v e r y three persons. , / h e r e were fifteen TouT the world. I t was built m o r e t h a n a h u n d r e d y e a r s ago, a n d is c o n s t r u c t e d m a i n l y of- g l a s s , t h e - n e c e s s a r y m e t a l f r a m i n g b e i n g of r i c h l y c h a s e d silver. T h e i n t e r i o r is litteeT'Itoblue velTet,-embroidered w i t h the arm's of Castile a n d f ^ m r i r o f l : a n d b e n e a t l r t h e hamm<ere4oU> f rjffliiiyTear, tlierefoie, In compnrifon with the i young" 1 a«T. sdhiiipp ments of hist season, is :i40,4U cross tons, • MJss Atil'le ornearlyoOper cent. This would indicate a ; „„rl.ff.nlftl.c, restriction of the ore output of the Lake Su- \ -JMUiuiifii^ perior district for the season of 1SSJ that would hold it down to a ' total of about 1,125,000. gTGPfi"4oaM»^^^A?iirx.inarkctI imprnvement there is a m u s i c a l box, w h i c h w a s designed to p l a y as t h e c a r r i a g e w e n t forw a r d , b u t w h i c h is n o w o u t of o r d e r a n d c a n n o t be r e p a i r e d . T h e c a r r i a g e last t h e r e s u l t of t h e investigationa_ng_y_go-1 a p p G a r e d in p u b l i c u p o n t h e occasion of W: J S\ i n g o n i n j r e l a n d " w i i r r e v e a T t h e - T a c t t h a t t h e E n g l i s h G a v e r n i n e n f s i n t e n i t i o n s a r e a t t T i g h f , b u t t h a t s o m e of t h e l o c a l a u t h o r i t i e s h a v e b,een. u n a b l e to - r e s i s t t h e t e m p t a t i o n t o , g e t rid 'of cert a i n u n p l e a s a n t p e r s o n s w h o w e r e burd e n s t o t h e c o m m u n i t y . ' " T H E f a i r w h i c h w a s o p e n e d o n t h e 2d inst. in S a n t a I V , ' N e w M e x i c o , p ; o m i s e s t o b e a s successful a s it is u n i q u e , I t is in h o n o r of t h e 333d a n - K i n g A l p h o n s o ' s w e d d i n g ; b u t J t ^ l i a r figured, a t all t h e g r e a t statg-iestivals a t M a d r i d d u r i n g t h e J i a s t ' T h r e e g e n e r a - tions, a n d ^ i s ^ T ^ a f d e d as a l m o s t a p a r t of I h e - S p a n i s h r e g a l i a . ^ A B a t t l e I n t h e tfras^ A fijyht b e t w e e n a r a t t l e s n a k e a n f l a b l a c k s h a k e w a s r e c e n t l y w i t n e s s e d n e a r F o r t W o r t h . T h e b l a c k s n a k e forced in ftre-4^m»a4 for ore should shortly arise to stimulate production.. Martin L. Sweet, a Kent county' farmer, jHtsr; sent two experienced and expert c.it-t-iefuiye'-a fcrEurope to purchase akercLdf-Woll.olstolu cattle. . , . ^ " ' " " ' ••'- . - • It is agaln&trtTie law in this /Jtate-Bow to sell toy .pistols. Pro&ecute the man who sells them -rarct-fraTC your beyaMi^"- n i v e r s a r y of t h e s e t t l e m e n t of t h a t ter- • riiory Try"i£e SpaDlarda, a n d is t o l o s E .,/- 1 V» t h e fighting, g l i d i n g a r o u n d in srwift circles, while t h e r a t t l e s n a k e l a y coiled. Bucha , .. bushes from a marsh and successfully trans planted them in his gardt-u. The bushes are T ndw weli loaded with frtiit, and Mr. VVies intends to transplant on a larger #c;0e text spring. At the time offsetting out the roots were well mulched with straw, ni/_v',]ift'1it1r''? is permitted to grow about them anrprotectlon against drouth. — — Genesee" county has the wor;t jail -stattrtyt-Micliigail. a half p o u n d s of butter and a h a l i p o i ' m d ' of cheese m a d e for .each person, a n d the cows aydra,<F<jd ai\ty-uv» !»ml •. h:vlf jioundii o^but'ter- each"for the vear. Alt h o u g h j ^ j r f a r m products seem iuim - e n ^ - l n ' a m o u n t is an astonishing fact " .. . , , , . , t . ^.. , .- , , , toAVheat for one year, ami t h e ' ' a v e r a g e tirctf b l m d ^ o j t h a r l i e r eyes could . ^ w s h o ^ a b o - t ] u , n i o d e r a t c a m o u u t ; o f ^ i i g b ^ n a ^ h t h R ^ - b - e l c d a b o u t ^ i f t e c n b ^ e l s to t h e _ » c r e . the c r o ^ "*"~ "" ~~'v would exeeecFTh a m o u n t t h e e n t i r e ^.. -Mt**JKrmna Miller, at 78 Van Huren strcset, . . - / • this city, t.p'inquire as icy tLe particulars. A ly came to the"door, who proved to be er herself. /'She gave us the following , Her heaHhTaJTed three years ago^she" went almost en r o t bear-44*4 j. She jiadr^JroTread a line in 'three years, a-n^f had npt looToTKIpTO'^Lc. light for two and~n: half years. .:. ' ^ > ^ •/' . ,-On Juri'c 10 she atteiriterl a Hoiitrew. camp meeting at'Bang6rJ_>!ieh.,"~ivnd saj's/shc hns '(Jeen '"living vervae'a.r to G o d ^ ¢ , - s o m e time past, and had full faith that H-e could and would restore herBigtrt• v>~Sfaf took paper and Last year Peter Wies' ,i market ^ a r d T ^ t ^ ^ v ^ ^ ^ l t h ^ b o v t t n d r t a d ^ r - i ) a r c i i U . she uchanan, took a-number of huekkDerrv would write to them as soop.as her sight was restored. The oulv means usedy^as prayer. She—waskneeling at the time ywA* herself pray4ug, and 1 others were'pray!r^with her, that her sight rqlght be restoreu*/In a little time, not nitfre )]ftV " " l i m i t " ^ ^ / ' • ' " ' " " • t l g h t u i a c r ^ l n r n . 1 in the Flint expects the F. & P . M. TX. R. Co. andC. & G. T. Ii. Co. will unite in building a union T h e oircToi^ggew srhallert a n d t h e r ^ t d e t j j ^ g h t n i u g struck the barn oL-Mr. Quacks s n a k e a p p e a r e d confused as t h e 'black I b u s h o f Fairfield, Ltnawee county, and Lake d r e w closer. His, r a t t l e s ceased t n ^ y g ^ n u t . t h e i r u s u a l s h a r p s o u n d . a n d \ S : t h l r t y ^ t h r e e r l a y s ^ - A r r a n g e r H e n t s irare" b e e a m a d e for a d i s p l a y of a n t i q u i t i e s of n o m e a n o r d e r , a n d t h r e e s t a g e s of civilization will b e i l l u s t r a t e d — t h a t of J t h e P u e b l o I n d i a n s , t h e S p a n i s h , a n d t h a t w h i c h fs~" d i s t i n c t i v e l y " A m e r i c a n . T h e fair will also offer a n ' opportitnvTy for t h e s t u d y of t h e r e s o u r c e s , p r e s e n t . r c o n d i t i o n a n d p r o s p e c t s of t h e t e r r i - ^ - M o ^ ™ t h . a ? l u ! ' - - l o r y . I n c e l e b r a t i o n of t h a t c o m p a r a - - £ _, •tively m o d e r n events t h e D e c l a r a t i o n , A m a n w h o w e i g h s 150 p o u n d s - o n t h e of I n d e p e ^ n e c , , e T e r a , speeobos ^ . ^ ¾ ¾ ^ . ^ ¾ j B ^ J ^ B n f ] l a m o n g ™- g P e a t i C f a a n - - jjlj&.fjxipftiiTida o r t w e n t y ? t w o a n d . . ~~A ,„„*„ t u TTnn. T, T^n^Tord I half t o n s t - A . h l c k o r v n u t 4 a l l i t i g from his hcacTrteopped a s if v e r t i g o w a s seizi n g h i m . T f i ^ black- s n a k e seized, by a l i g h t n i n g m e v e n i e n t , t h e r a t t l e r by t h e t h r o a t , a n d w i n d i n g a b o u t him, the t w o r o l l e d over a n d o v e r t o g e t h e r . Tn a few m o m e n t s .the r a t t l e s n a k e ceased t o . b r e a t h e . A i T e x a m i n a t i o n of 4 h e d e a d t a w i n i h ^ H p i n c as c o m p l e t e a s if d o n e ^ . ¾ ^ . . 4 ] 1 ^ ^ ¾ % by -a blow w i t h a c l u b . Tfie r a t t l e s n a k o j ^ m e a s u r e d five feet a n d three, i n c h e s . a valuable horse he had juat driven in, 1 th5 Salvation Army ha.yt>eseiged Hudson, d o u n c e d w e r e h e H o n . L. B r a d f o r d - P r i n q o of N eW Y o r k , a n d S e n a t o r L o . I a bough"w;m"ild crash" t h f o u g h him, like ~* ' *- - - - minnie b a l l . >\ a t e r , w o u l d w e i g h fifteen g a n , of HHaoi s . On the . -whol e , for a ' . t imes a s -mu c h as^Uicks-ilver. ^ A mo d - Kalamazoo village has an assessed valuatiou-j of $5,000,000. / Willard Stewart, an Ea>5ri county pioneer^ huDglUms*.-lf a few day3/«go. Domestic trouble the cause. ' / ' -—- —••--•• J . A. Kemp,*of South Haven, who disappeared fronv the-schooner Petrel at Milwaukee in 1S73, has .ius]fc4urned up at his oiu home. All a haft »ot hogn heard from, bnt has [ It was a complete restoration; she'sawplainly, got up and/walked out into the sunlight re- Jofelng a^fu pralftlng God Sincglhen, as Miss M._Bmruii Ei nas been very much improved. ' She Is nearly well. She walked down town to-day, for t;;e first time in three years: and she. looks and acts like one In "good health. Her eyes appear to be bright and 'healthy. " 1^=-^=-=- Miss M.< is'the daughter, of Mr. Richards. Miller, a stone mason bv trade and an old ami respected citizen. She is (we judge) about U0 years, of age, and is a lady of education and refinetni-nt—evidently sincere and honest. Moreover, her"statements are corroborated by The neighbors,''and by many who were conversant witli the fails,--Jiuitle Cm-fc J{>'j>''t>lL can. ; . H a r r i e d i u A F e w JXiiuiteM. I'hev met. on a railroad train. It \va*f a t:asc ,—„ came liorth to i 0f love at first sight.. IL«_U>tro**e(>fl himself, wife and Was muWiurpnscu to learn j c h , , p l c a , ! m t h - and-ere-thev reuehed Bay .. _ . , . , . „ ,/„ I'Citv, they vowed to love each otl nzie, the. man who shot his wife{ ~-.Z±-—I. ';— ,T thc-ot^day, hae been captured, | a few uays longer. He wt icr forever and Duke McKe a farmer from near "Midland the otr^er June !!0- thuroAwQ 006 prisoners' in the | Oakland <^uutv, ami wa^ pretty well fixed, >hc State prison u-t./rfiu:kson. j was romtng to Hay City to work, but the fates Edward Coutier, who was an*c,3tcd. oa fi charge hi murdering 'Milton Wuftiy iu Milan, Monroe ifouptv, hao )jceu.held in ¢10,000 bail for trlol at the crrcuk court. a^nut 11 years old, wft# ntnpped of her clothed /ftcd-brutally outraged in a piece ol woods just ' " p u r t o * t h e c o u ' n t r r ^ ^ l i i ^ i is c ommo n l y r ^ \ 7 ^ r ^ ^ "" ' -" •""' children give r e g a r d e d a s d e c i d e d r y J t w w r N e w M e x i c o J s t r o n g e s t r^ori-ckd^Kf^^ '—^..: . . - - ^ : ^ 1 . 1 Uig alatm^aifd the hfflcers, decided that she should not flo so, imd-she -will in future prCsiue-over tlie destinies of a corafortabl re prCs e. faiw homo in one of the' rieliewt couijtles in the State. Junlee Uldtleld i»the Tlin youuguuti t e l e g r a p h qp.eiatui: in , , . _ . . - t _ _ _ e i v m i l i U ^ ' p r o h a b i v - - a - - - K ^ y ^ u n l r ^ T i e r ^ ^ Haljk, H u S n . s o n r r T m r n e , Dtvis mjfi tnjtWwlfeTThe^nurrlaee occurred lives at 3 o'clock ip5ujtiuj ftftjrrnoon, wheat^ c r o p of the c o u n t r y f o r ' t h e las t year.. If the S t a t e of' Missouri w a s wholly p l a n t e d with corn,—and s h o u l d give a m o d e r a t e yield of fort)" be to the a c r e , the a g g r e g a t e w b n h i t h e entire c o r n c r o p ot-$be^con-Trt iJw-y§w^J80-.—TJKJ - S t a t e of I a l o n e ' e a n raise beef e n o u g h to ieethpj- esent p o p u l a t i o n of the .country. - W h e n we have ten times o u r p r e s e n t r / p o p u l a t i o n , a n d when all o u r l a n d s a r e ' as werl cultivated asjthe. Yalley o l L - t h e ^ . ' Nlld. Ihe a g g r e g a t e s of the.% f a r m p r o d - ucts will be expressed in figures difficult to*-.comprehend. A g r i c u l t u r e isbeeonying- chemistrv, n n d . h u s b a i i d r y is becoming m e c h a n i c s , s o t h a t oat1 H u ^ — m a n to-day ean d o ait,much worir J*t4b--\- •a farm as four m e n did liftv yeMXqgtimf ''>•• N o t w i t h s t a n d i n g tfieabplitfon "of sta' labor in t h e soutliern states, which it 'was. t h o u g h t w o u l d (iperate so.disastrously on t h e industrial interests "of ' t h a t region,—it b e i n g d e c l a r e d ' t h a t free n e - groes w o u l d n o t w o r k — t h e a n n u a l increase of c o t t o n has g o n e steadily" forw a r d ; tho l a r g e s t n u m b e r of bales, 10,- 5M,!W9, liaving-been p r o d u c e d in 1SS2- " " S w e e t s to t h e sSvee-t,'1 said a y o u n g m a n one-day, p u s h i n g t o w a r d a waiterg i r l a ^ c r u ^ e t o t i a d © 4 i 4 o w e r s . " B e e t s to"tTie'b'eal,^replied t h e girl p u s h i n g t o w a r d h i m - a tlish o f ^ e e t s , H e w a s a r e p o r t e r , a n d t h e joke, thouffh. a t " his expense in one sense, b e c a m e ' h i s profi^ w11en. Ite p r i u t o d ^ t T ^ y o w Y o r k J<>tir Jrmtl, • e - g l r l ]\> / who lives_[a T e x a s , a n d h a s ^ c f i a r g e o%f the-teTegfraph ollice at thcr r railwavi stlC. whic4i;s)ie r» — "fl|r» --V*'- 1 \.tl i * " • * • ' / ' • •t ' L .-A ~-W & I-)**' •^^••^•*^ -,_ ,,.. -..+. S^'MU«l-*M«)mim.»r»Ff»ra*^^ *4f)J |W<^i" '.MM'iJvnib.A^ , /- 'V "fcs* j n*B9« 'I Uecourse of liie Mi'jwrwst river BadH iu tiw great ^ray seu; Ttw Hcorn, fur evi-r and ever, StrtVL'h upward to the tri't* I V raluiiow, tuc eky tuiomhvtf, Shiue» promise through the storm; The Klkeuuer ()f coming morning Turo«gh miiiutt;^ gU>on. will form. By time ail knots uro riven, Co«pU'X although titty be, AiiUjieacu will ut last be triveu, pear, both to you ami m c I'lieu, though the path may 1)« dreary, kook onward to the goal; Tfcough the heart «ndhiad lie weary, 2.et faith inspire the soul; S"Ck the rljdit, bbmudi the wrong he teaptiue. • gpeak the tneth at auv cost; Vain is a'i wa*k exempting When once the gem Is lost. Let strong h*nd aud keen eye berw.uy J?'or plain «nd ambushed fees; Thought eeruest and fancy steady Bear beet'uuto the close. J The heavy clouds may b* raining, But with evening cornea the ligBt;: Thouglt the dark, low winds are «r.omptaiDYetfhu'sunrlee etlWs the height,; . r - A n i k>ve has his hidden treasure For the pAtient and tlit pure; Aud lime gives his fullest eieasUTe _ itTotue workers who endure; — Anil'the Word that no law has slwfccn " Bos the future pledge wpplied.; ;, F O W J know when we "awaken" pricea, n o w c o m m e n c e d b u s t l i n g a b o u t ut g e t t i n g s u p p e r , a n d Mr D e r b y said: "I gue«s 3L will go o u t whtjfe the m e n arc p l o w i n g for wheat. I like tc sec nat u r e in all h e r varied a s p e c t s . " And b o w i n g low to the p r e t t y Sadie, he went out. - -, 'J \ ' tmdie-wAtched biiu as he w e n t t h r o u g h till g r e a t o r c h a r d— saw m m a$ he *tood t a l k i n g with the m e n . T h e r e was the hirfed man—faithful, patient Uob. H o w t a i l an«t s t r o n g he looked beside this gonteei Mr. O e i b y ! - - H o w long he had laved her, siriviug in e v e i y w a y to raak* life sivwit and beautiful l o r her! How t r u e a n d noble he w a s ! H o w he . had-a'lwtu-s thriveu to help h«r» a u d ear- %f ><er, as id were, over all t h e r o u g h places! ?And how she liad tossed her p r e t t y heiri at hira, asid wouted h e r ruby lips, and m a d e hrai t e n t i m e s m o r e h e r s l a v e ' t h a n ever! T h e n ftluTwondtred w h a t * h o y could g e t for s u p p e r t h a t would \ys good e n o u g h for s u c h a g r a n d , e x a l t e d b e i n g a s Mr. D e t b y . , I Mrs. D a v r e bustled >ab.otn, .making c r e a m biscuits. W h i l e "Sadie d r e a m i l y b r o u g h t a g o l d e n roll <£ b u t t e r from t h e m i l k i i o u s c , a n d w e n t S o w n t h e ee> ^r for a dish of a m b e r jdlly a n d c a n n e d stray/berries; _ - - - . T h e n Mrs. D a v r e s o u n d e d t h e oid tin h o r n , w h i l e Sadie l a i d t h e n a p k i n s of T H E F A R M . \ p e e d l n g Cow« l o r J I M k . jX.-fi. W h i t e , an e x p e r i e n c e d dairy m a n f>f M a s s a c h u s e t s , in a r e c e n t l e t t e r to the C o u n t r y G e n t l e m a n offers the following s u g g e s t i o n s as t o .the m a n n e r i s ! -¾ 11 feeding c a w s in o r d e r to* obtain the —Tinslqf s Maynsmj J k i i s h i n g s - r • SADIE ttAYRE. KY MK8. 3.,.|Ky»AUE SILL. It w a s a g o l d e u d a y *n e a r l y i s e p t e m - i t e r , a u d the doors a m i W i n d o w s of t h e s^Wtdow-- Day r e ' s ^.old clashionfid house ..- stood o p e n to a d m i t the«oft, b a l m y air, - f r a g r a n t with t h e ok! fashioned flowers T n the"quaint \>M* of, tke f r o n t y a r d . G r e a t lilacs shook th^ir r o u a d , glossy — t e a v e r r a - t b e rftewioon sunsiiine, a n c t h e tall rows .itf-'outece bushes wcr&-;l«- den w i t h Uie r . ^ e m c g i r u i t . . I n t h e large, cool, cliningrobni.Alivi. D a y r e a n d her yoticyest d a u g h t e r , S a d i e were busy s b i » i n » t h e g o l d e n p i p p i n * r e a d y for d r y i a g . . A - A y o u n g - m a n ••citfneuy t h e skutly, - p l e a s a n t pwtli, a u d s t a n d i n g tu t h e d o « r : —Wav^Uiwfffl low-U? Sadie, c r a v i a f r ^ t t b soorvy w h i t e n e s s a n d p u t on t h e delicate.. ^ e most m i l k : T o the milk p r o d u c e r the q u a n t i t y ot milk ea<:h ccrw p r o d u c e s is a n i m p o r t - a n t i t e m , a n d how he shall o b t a i n t h a t result is t h e question for h i m to solve. Can q u a n t i t y be o b t a i n e d , o r increased, except a t the e x p e n s e of q u a l i t y ? E v e r y cxpe'rwnced d a i r y m a n will a n s w p r this in the allirmative. A cow m a y be conside- red a m a c h i n e -for -producing milk. She m u s t be p r o p e r l y fed andrcareO for, or t h e result is u n s a t i s f a c t o r y ; i.t is as vai« to e x p e c t t h a t a cow will give milk w i t h o u t sufficient a n d p r o p e r food, as to e x p e c t the s t e a m e n g i n e to afford p o w e r w i t h o u t sullicient w a t e r a n d fuel. If we feed t h e s t e a m boiler w i t h w a t e r in exocas, o r in insufficient q u a n t i t y , a n d the •er, just food e n o u g h t o k e e p h e r aitve w'ithont s t a r v i n g . If- m i l k is desired in q u a n t i t y , s u r p l u s beyond S t a m m e r i n g o r s t u t t e r i n g is o i e Q | t h e m o s t u n p l e a s a n t t h i n g s a t time*, t h a t a m a n c a n be; afflicted witjh. /A m a n m a y be t r o u b l e d wit,h a l m o s t a i v o t h e r m a l a d y a n d he c u r e d o r hjelped, but a m a n w h o s t u t t e r s , t h o u g h he m a y at t i m e s be free f r o m h a b i t , he never h a s confidence in his, t a l k i n g utensils. T h e v m a y run a l l r i g h t *fof a time, but j u s t a s , h $ e x p e c t s t h e m o s t from his v o c a l o r g a c s , a n d w a n t s to d o b i r d " in a continuocrs thrttcr, a n d it is ] [ T h e W r o n g Man fcaptiawL t r u l y a frightful object to t b e pilferers, j Ped^a 8h?. T o K I L L H E N M C E . — T h e C o u n t r y G e n t l e m a n tells how to rid t h e lien h o u s e of hen lice, in t h e following w o r u s : SVhitewash the e n t i r e inside of t h e b u i l d i n g with a lime wasli m a d e with h o t w a t e r t h r e e p a r t s andkjerosene , o n e p a r t . If y o u | c a n get crude, petni)- l e u m , p a i n t the whole with thftt firtt, a n d use o r d i n a r y w h i t e w a s h after t n e p e t r o l e u m h a s been absolrbe<|l! by t h e ^ ^ ^ wood. T h e rooata ajid. tfoor/$iu.st be u i.s best, t h e v go b*ack on h i m , a m ^ ' h e h i e l u d e d in t h e t r e a t m e n t . \u < ; c < t ^ l l t o u i i d e r s » b u n d ; a i j d can^t e x p r e s s fai» sional a p p l i c a t i o n .of k e r o s e n e to the I roosts, d u r i n g w a r m w e a t h e r , will prevent t h e t r o u b l e , after t h e b u i l d i n g is c l e a n e d . * ' . Q u r f a r m e r friends w h o a r e t r o u b l e d with k i c k i n g heifers will d o well to try the p l a n given by a c o r r e s p o n d e n t in the N e w Y o r k I n d e p e n d e n t : T a k e a cord, t h e size, say, of a clothes-line, a n d p l a c e it a r o u n d t h e c o w j u s t in front «f t h e u d d e r , a n d b e h i n d t h e h i p bones, across t h e back. M a k e fast; tole r a b l y t i g h t a t tirst, t h e n a t ' n e x t m i l k - . &. J f v ^ f i only fuel e n o u g h to m e r e l y k e e p t! w a t e r w a r m , ii is vain to look for powc a a d so it is to give to "a c o w only i n g looser. -i^tep*.-or-aiLtke, T h e n l i o b , a n d ^ r b r o t h e r H a r l e y 1 ^ ^ -s l o s s < i t h i n k it i s c a l c u l a t e d t h a t c * m e in. ' a b o u t t w o - t h i r d s of all a cow « a t s is - • ' W h e r e ' i s t h a t y o u n g : feilow U e r o v , t 0 f e t , d e ( 1 1 0 m a i n t a i n h e r e x i s t e n c e : all t h a t w e n t o u t t o see you a spell a g o . j t h e pr'oiit c o m e s from t h e o t h e t ^ o a e - b ! q u i r e d M r s , IHj^e. _ .. . . I t h i r d , a n d too often is w i t h h e l d entirely. O h , y o u r irephew. y 0 ^ , " ! ^ - ! T h e beat of m i l k - p r o d « c i n g f o e d should be p r o v i d e d a n d fed i n *ibuudar>ce a U i l l seasons while t h e cows a r e g i v i n g m d k ; Midsummer D a y . >'. Y. TnBunt.-, .' - , T T h i s S u n d a y h a p p e n s to fall u p o n t h e a n n i v e r s a r y of an i m p o r t a n t r e l i g i o u s h t h o u g h t s to save himself. A s t u t t e r e r is usually the best n a t u r e d m a n it' t b e world. I t seems as t h o u g h n a t u r e ptefced o u t the jolliest fellow a s a watch case , t o p u t poor'vocal w o r k s i n t o , so there" w o n ' t hcTany khikitig. T h e r e is a, g e n - , t l e r a a n living in this state w h o s t u t t e r s ' just w h e n he xlon't w a n t to, b u t w h o c a n t a l k right a l o n g when t h e r e is nothi n g p a r t i c u l a r to be said." If he g e t s excited or interested a n d w a n t s t o orate, he g e t s s t u c k a n d has t i m e to w a l k a r o u n d t h e block before he c a n g e t v h i n g s - to w o r k i n g again. H e w a a o u t - m I o w a r e c e n t l y , tind at a hotel w h e r e he w a s s t o p p i n g , the t r a v e l i n g m e n w e r e g e t t i n g u p a p a r t J o n e S u n d a y to g o to t o w n a few miles distant, w h e r e a c a m p m e e t i n g w a s . in p r o g r e s s , a n d w h e r e t h e r e w e r e t o b e a n u m b e r of coninvited o u r nrni r,np«vkifh still l i a s a c u n o u s a t t r a c - 1 i l X T ' . „,„1, n Oo,vi ho • W h y , h e told m e t i s n a m e w a s M a r d o n , a n d t h a t ' h e csime /from I o w a . S a i d he h a d a lot « £ £ e o c l s d o w n a t t 4 \ e - d e p o V a n d h a d notSi4fl^*ut a l a r g e c h e q u e ^.9^ t h e b a n k , a a d vliat the cashier s a i d t h e y h a d n o t u i o n e \ c o o u g h - w i t h o u t sendi n g off t o ^ e city t o cash i t , " a a d R o b , looked w o n d e r i u g l y u p r / — ^ ^ , " L a n d safce^! H e is ~s - p e r t e e t . « % i c r i ed Mr s . Da v r e , i n ^ e r s c a m p w r a t h " H e ' s fooled m e a ^ o « t niy apples, fie n e v e r fntendejit<rSsike t h e m a t all. roots, g r a i n , a n d t h e best- of h a y a n d foddor d u r i n g w i n t e r , - a n d - g o o d - p a s t u r e witli p a r t i a l soiling • d u r i n g , s u m m e r . T h i s will n e c e s s i t a t e ' t h e g r o w i n g of g r e e n crop&Jike' a iwrxture o f p e a s a n d _ o a t s . ^ r j < " H u n g a r i a n grat:s, corn o r i d o v e r <iv sumtaaer a o u a d r y time* C o r a meal is <rood for o a a l i t y . but b r a n o r " W e l l I djid-io'f quite tiRwh,'] -e*id Rob, w i t i r ' a l(Xlg d r a w n a w l ' w i t h : n lie: privilege of - renting for their pleasaBt.room-. v " I a m Mr. D e j ^ y ^ ' 1 the g r e a t h o r s e of l ) e j t o i £ B r o t > ' : . r s , of N e w Y o r k <xty. YoU-h^ve doubtie** heairn*!' the©i?T 'Xe^,1 Sadie-sfc'd, " I iiave te&rd' Who hat' n o t ? ' _ - —— T h e n witting d o w n , lie di.scourss«" Aery -pleasiiritly a n d pi.quanttyof ti*e intore^ting Hiiveiiturc^ he h a d in l u s l m - ^ f o . 'JBaid he: b r e a t h . "I... let-htm h a v e t w e n t y d o l l a r s -t^._aceamm o d a t e k i m . * J nw*er'dreaa»?d--he w a s g t c fool m i b . . ? ! could-'«ejL-YiiL=^tlover hulf a pant raised with, t h e o d i e r o r a i n , a t a , feeding. C o r n a n d o a t s try-in; t o g e t h e r m a k e a n excellent m a n y met'*'-at u the while h e ^ f c s talking,- a a d ' l ^ h o u g a t to a c c o m m o d a t e v o h r n e p h e w . " ^ j " i » m awful s o r r y . B o l v My nepfecw s | n a m e k not Mawlon,1 but M u n g e r . a n d j whctt.h** comes, he will not w a n t to ;jor-j row a w m o n c v from you. S o m e way.j, tliat s o ^ u n d r e f has"found out t h a t r i - w s j ^ j expect»ing-a.Keplu3w a u d st? Uxoli tMtt j w a r .u....TiPfl.t. ' Tn here, he-tit;'d h o - ' w a s | D e r b y , f r o r a ; S e w York. Ap.d.yor. ju»t • g r o u m i -.,*, g r a i n ratiota.. diE^. I e e ^ n g _ g r e e i i . c o r n wd m i x wfoh the m e a l alioft'Jheim t o soften *?: f e e d i n g w 1/--1 - ' ;rrc a p t Ko m-ak f<?d tceelv. • a n d g r a i n , a n d iniewlial befure a n d o n e w k i c h still "has a c u n o u s tion for m o s t ' t h o u g h t f u l p e o p l e : / T h e t w e n t v - f o u r t h of J u n e w a s t h e n called M i d s u s a m e r D a v , sacred t o St. J o h n the B a p t i s t , aiid was full of half p a g a n , half Clirisri&u fahcies w n c e r n i n g t h e m e e t - i n g of t h e soul a n d (»<KI in t h e woods, d u e p r o b a b l y quite ae n i u c h T o old D r u i d - i c a l ' t e a c h i n g s as to t h e g r e a t p r o p h e t w h o d w e l t in the- w i l d e r n e s s . O u r E n - glia1.- a n c e s t o r s g#&iered b o u g h s o n St. J o h n " s eve a n d dressed t h e i r d o o r s w i t h tho3i as a sign th&t,like t h e B a p t i s t , t h e y w o u l d d r a w a e a r t o G o d t h r o u g h t h e f o w s K a n d t r i e p d r e r g l r o n g i n d u e n e e of T h e y m a d e s o l e m n K~ at m i d n i g h t , " c h a n t i n g a •wild p"eculisrjanthem, all w i t h t h e s a m e •sio-nrtican-ce T h e Y o r k s h i r e c o t t e r a n d the crofter of S u r r e y o b s e r v e d m a n y -such r i t e s ^thich- w o u l d s e e m t o m o s t e sheetvst s u p e r s t i t i o n . A m o n t h lat<crr for i n s t a n c e , ISey* B e g a n the h a r v e s t bv k i n d l i n g t w e l v e tires ->n N o t m - m - m u c h , " s a i d h e , as h e w o r k e d a t a n u n t a n g l i n g a1 fish line, while a boy b r o u g h t in a t o m a t o c a n full of a n g l e worms,'«Tf I k n o w m - m - m y " o w n h e a r t , I d o n ' t g o to s o k-k-k-carap m e e t i n g w h e r e t h e y . . h r b - baptize.I a t - a - a t t e n d e d a b a p t i z i n g o n c e "ah'd'Hyn^-^1 5 1 ^"^^'K a W c r ' r " ^ d-d-d-dry y e t . " ,v <r . , ' " W h a t w a s the niaiier^: s a i d a d r u m - m e r for a Chicago g r o c e r y house. ••Didn't fajl fn the; w a t e r did y o u ? " *'X-n-B-oAv said the* s t u t t e r e r , a s h e stuffed a w a d of p a p e r d o w n o n top of t h e a n g l e w o r m s to k e e p t h e m from_ I d i d n ' t f-f-f-fall in, b u t I g o t in all t h e s-s-s'-s-same. I was s n a - s n a - s n a t c h e d in. If y o u w o n ' t tell a n y one, t will t-t-t-tell you , a b o u t it.— t h e b o v s swore t h e y ycould never give it a w a y ; a n d .the -".stutterer w e n t on. . —•-•Woll, a b o u t t w ^ n t \ •yeaus-agoJ-svaa editing a p - p - p - p a p e r , "in Wis-k-k-con- ^} t h e teettuaore, " M y feet arcb!isti'i-iM! f-roiu r.'u4!:-ing •tlH^ft*t*rJf«on—J--uever.-w4i4.kod soi'.rct'- T H m v before in m v life. I h a v e tvhvays been a t s-jhool or college. L a s t tqjt" 111^-. my b r o t h e r s , .wt^o have oJw.ty« ••wetted me s<» ittuch, faecied X was not lo« *:ing -sH-y<dl, wu1. ndv:-<-d a, t o u r 10 ,4>"f<>iw^. U*sired-<vavelliiig iu *M|r froritier ought i"0 h a v seen ibte e\o-, Vi-iJ 'UHi 1 I m a k e .i\t Sadk*. I c o u l d n ' t i h e a r o,.^ iM'rfeot « h e « t h e a n d But PiU*sir»H settlciifcpnt-s S<» l«:aiie«';.:'orth w i t U a u y - o w r c a r : " a n d '•+- 'hiive- t h ' a r l y - e y - i If. >,vntil to-dny. <whei: tinin' a n d d r i v e r j o \ f d w\"se e a r r i a g e ' w a s l)Yok«;n it; piece (d L'oai -^fisltmi: .1 liiick hiii-e to ii'*** -otrr eroMsinif «i ue\\- i'Ju.' •driver the carriage- to a shoj) for ivpsjiw,-1-vi'inly tried t<* r o t u m t»» r u v ii;.i>\'- .Win »1 do a s s u w . y o u * , ' am t-mnp'h'Uilv oxh«wi^teil." And kp.'lookwl u p a t Sadwi so e a r n e s t - ly for sviv.pKtliv, t h a t that i c a d o r heart- .ujd-daliiwil VHftU': from her h e a r t ..ritied him. said,, but lie :snust a 1 h i f l i i ^ r r l k c o w ' " ' t . - kob-lt«>k«<I over at Sftdie. w h o w a s strugijliui.^ to h)okeonaj#osed. ' "^Avtvnt 'wn--. 'eudetl, h'-1 usk^^ h e r a - w ^ I k with ':itU voat.:am.l as th<y sa.unWyedal.6n;: the liglit^of th<-i now m o o r , luher It:" In; h a d ..not w a i t e d l o n g t o tali* £hf UUUvv askt;d A^nsouUffcin. faraiiu^. ftnd H a r d - l a z e d ' c o r n s t a l k * , fed.! t h e hili-tcps to invoke t h e aid-of t h e ^ ' A p o s t l e s one lx;ung w ^ t e n out with eontempTv'as c o n t a i n i n g t h e soid of J u - das- . T h e v could not, ifa sltort, l o o k a t lifi" 2To»a liclds ' o r th<^ yellow- w h e a t 7 w i t h o u t feeling t h a t God stw:l Christ w e r e "Ko«f < r » p . a t i i n ^ •.night'' g r o w n <-vilh u-s c r o p it*.1'Sfl^iwL Q_b+«-ni<«f€- A\\ nx*;?'-;-:niarjetc—' di> be^t on i: Tiu'y »•'»««!re lite i"i: inohe..-. vmraedkttely Wiser ir <mr 'uelrMId- t h e a i . ^Ve__ W c : ' too. axu n? oTioiicth t(^ h«"v rtn ani^\n'i s i v e j _ geLs, tliraii>s, • r a r r o u deef), rk.h. hnj^e so['. soil p l o w e d U o the d e p t h ' o f a n d if t h e suhsoi' pk-jw iooeetw u p t h e •* K»ttoYii -of eaoh f u r w w for « o « e inoheia, i i ; - idl t h e better. N o t h i n g i* s u p e r i o r nll-r.-ott'.^ barnj-jurd m a n u r e ^ p M a ^ : surt-H'<; i wrf« >ro jiJowJBg. rrf-th^ 'AiitM0'..•«>'.> 1 n)nada g e » e r a t t o n . r-rc*-thr?-wo<Kis a a d s u r h w i l d e r n e s s e s as v.-ei o a n iind o a St. J o h n ' s eve. B u t i t is (x«:rui;se we a r e driven o u t ot t own * W h a t or - n r t-'-».:i:i",'*> 4«=Pto T h e Sadi'.' beffan to reulii:^ nonaethic*: 01 thcrwfsrttrnf a t r u e , 2:oble h a a r t . Tiro deof) i tto 1 uc s^~aTfu^1rmp-cry-Tif-tl/e--vv<ii-.h-lbe D e m y hatr n e a r l y e u w d h o r . n u ^ » h o l(K>ked »tp ti>s,;»v' ' •'^.'^r, Rob, I do t h i i i t I've botho:vd vod l o u g eiiK-i'jrli. I ' m >KU-ry._\'uu l'>st a n d L a n : so . d i s g u s t e d with ot «ruii?3o v o u r sKjomrr. ' ' " ivith'tlv.U fellow! I fhiulr it has show^ me nK?re of vourr-ial wor th t't't'rt or .nupr-rpluxphate iniiy be si*rea<! o n thv, p l o w * I g r o u n d . x*>d t h o r - 11^^4.|v--.4vury.?^p«d- LM. Before .sowing:, s i u - o t l t h e s u r f a c e v.dt'li tiu'.b.aek of it he J i a f r o w o r o t h e r w i s e In light soil -theruv.- n^.vbc:f-feet a p a r t , with the p l a n t s i h i u u o i to %'Mi inchtts 10.1 ho row*. -in s(r<Mig, d o h ^ o i l , tlk.'se ' d i t c h e s -should W iiut*i4iStHi. Tlvks is—known /as t h e :ha NUem. ' T h e ^ v s t e m of • - r i n g i n g " -hvmsrsiaria of he*rt -vr;--{a-shiou- ! has Gw.tTrot to d o with oi';r- g o i n g s j comiur;;s? O r w i t h o u r itarvesjts? _ I Aiw»i"lier s t r a n g e l>eiK''- < <l ihew.' iirnora n t . k'isureiv JRH^.U'. v,-as t h a t on St. 3pJu»-'-r..evir-the'Hrtd '•>{ every <leep_er -aotttiigly left tiu.j IHHIV f o r a, brief, space n n d Tisited tite p l a c e vvi^rc, »ouiC d a y , d e a t h w o u l d f * m ^ Coll. ' A s overy m a n sin, a n d t h e r e w a s a revival a t the t o w n all w i n t e r , nnd iu the s p r i n g t h e } ; advertised t o b-b-b-bapti/e all of t h e ]..tr^-./.»nx-0rta V.vpry \vu\y went a n d I-W--W-W-went d o w n to the k k - k - c r e e s to see t h e m s-s-s-soak. T h e y . h a d a p r e - siding eider, a s t r a n g e r to m t \ t o d-d-do. t l n r b a p t i z i n a r , a m i w h e n they had d i p - p e d a i'-f-few, I noticed the elder a c t e d .s-s-s-^ort of tired when- he jm.shed t h e last w o m a n ashore, a n d I t h - t h - t h o u g h t upwiinted to come out «'d the \v-w-^yatlehed^ jut "iny Irami to h e l p > b-TFbnhk.'" D o :f\ -^r X i b ' n i t ^ t o l l K table within t h e ' ^ o o m . lie sa'w i>ue of tl>c c•iirrccuuilaair-ss <d' the Co s - mopoliuut A^sttc'ation lying t h e r e -fgHlTrffit.uprh'COTid a n v t h f e g else -fc-he-.had sp'»ken out &*\? twithfuWy a n d 1 and w«iiianly >as he could nevor get h v r ...to-befovc. i-c-qulrc^ 7m*Jt:-e" 17il^,"Tnvt j i i a u a i i e ^ After the -soil is p u l v e r i z e d . e e o c o mutes t h o u g h ly f u r r o w s So vou liavc o n e ot o u r circUla.vsT" hngv- • i ^ s , ' " r c p l i a i S a d i e / r a v e it t o , ' l i e . " '" •-Would r o u ..not- like : to JWMHUX". a . / m e m b e r c€ -ouV «jcicty. Sadie t h o u g h t she would.- ; ' " S e e , hksre i* o a r A r t J o u r n a l . I will. «jnd it to vou for a year. I * t m e m a k e you a m e n i b e r of t h e ISociety P e r h a p s vou would <lraw-*ome beautiful pieoc ot - ^ ^ ^ j ^ ^ - — K v o n ^ - Q Greek Slave, for instance. " — ' T I K K I . Sadi^-thvt m o u e v has a t I ast eausevi mauuiH. think-of their ag^ti n d s l x incites deep-^- u r e is . s t a m p e d - d o v e c v i - i r r r t n t h e mrroA£tt_Aiid.jiojyrjexj,^\ n plow*i-uei a l o n g e a c h side. th( r i d g e s a r e broatfe«ettyou t o - s p e a k . | W ^ H r ^ t e d ,mani .' esoonti-J lo>s«- ^v,.TThi-TTT tu« fiirr T h e tops-of by a r o l l r r . h a d * n a t u r a l t e r r o r of t h i s s e p a r a t i o n betwr?en b o d y - a » d * o u l . t h e n i g h t was usually spent in praver*ajw4 vigils or, so 1 r e him u p th he t h o u g h t I w a s a k-k baptL«m. a n d he took anil was p-p-pidling said, '.elder, d o n ' t p-p-p c o u l d sav anv you KuDiy-"' k c a n d i d a t e for hold of m y hand m e ' in, w h e n 1 - p - — ' and-before I m - m - m o r e he said. ' H a v e no f-l'-feaiv' m y ^ l'ricr.d a n d !ie~]Tut hi voting k»k-christian a r m ;tround m e It a n v 1 a m i was p u l l i n g uicxigltt in. I wase-t atnl he h a d lighter, and be- -as s t - s t - s t i o u g as I a m now . - _ . . , - u 1 a-'g-ji-g-grip like a prize ,^ ^ m a n w a s u o l d v m x i g n t « k e e p w a i c n a y / ^ - { k n o w w h ; i t h e w a s ! l b o u t t ^ e W { 1 3 the -si 1 u r e n «;piritsNf all the coining doo siu'hvoar nass ic w o u l d s«*e t h e shocild die d u r i n g in in :i ghostly processron to reei'ive a l v o l u t i o n . I I o w a b s u r d all these superstition*, M^MII to us * 3 W . - T h e s e old p e o p l e foil into fie'eauso they""Were :g- TTieyrw^r^Toa-letstrrc-- l v — t h e v took time.from m o n e y - m a k t n g " t h e m , we t h i n k , n o r a n t a n d idle". s a y i n g 'I b-b-baptize tlK-eju the n a m e of t h e F a t h e r , Son, a n d Holy G-g-ghost,1 a n d I w a s as w e a k as a k-k-i-at. I tried to g p t a w * J f r o m him, ami tried to explain t h a t I " V - w - w a s n ' t the feller, a u d t h a t T h a d n - n - r t C T c r - ^ e n _ j K o n v e r t e i L I'm. g l a d 1 k s t it. I ' d *oonti?' l^*-1 a n o t h e r t w e n t y a l o n g with '.t th.twi havo V6u baok agait. w h e r e y ^ s was:' W o r e ^ N o w , S*Mlie, k k s - m e : a n d toll u>^ yo;^,j}A is a l l o w i u g <Lhe se^d-sower.-.to w a r * loveflie-darlim?.'.; * ,. -. easily. " I t is ^laimott t h a t the g r a d u a l B u t I a h a l n e t tell you, w h e t h e r she 1 r e m o v a l of t h e ^oil fsom t h e p l a n t s bj- •tHdT>r-b^r^trt-I-d«-fcuow/^4iftt h e J ® o k - - ^ ^ t i Y a ; t f o n j n t i e -ridgo s y s t e m is b e a e - ed t h e l i ^ j p i e s t ^ i i n alive, n e ^ t noraaing, i.iic.ial Tite S w e d i s h , - o r r u t a b a g a t u r - a n d before t h e j i r s t snow fell t h e j ^ v e r o [ ^ I V J U A Y be / * o w n i r c c i t h e m i d d l e <* i t p o n t h e m , t h e i r build "up fiiutJtstie H o w p l e a s a n t it *.'as -this h a n d s o m e , d a r k "s>ii.d*o b l u s h e d : to converse witk eyed" sTraTgCT* —; ~ ^ - " H o w nice it \ w u l d be t o h a v e a p r x ing .bee? 1 h a v e rcad of s u c h t h i n g s ii ^ b ^ R s a n d p a p e r s v - ^ ^ y o i r - t t n n b y o t v r - | m a m m a w o u l d allow you to n a v e one,:fi? A<"ain h e r d a r k e^es w e r e b e n t u p o c h c r f a n d she could i i o t refuse. " W h a t lovely a p p l e s ! W e " n e v e n e * s u c h ' a s these iu X e w ^ Y o r k . __Cdi,-Airs. D a y r e would you be be so k i n d a s to sell \ mo a c a r l o a d of t h e m to s e n d t o m y b r o t h - jyir? I )ftvre w a j well p l e a s e d to sell hdr a p p l e s , .and"she told h i i n s h e shou let only er. His influences o w n d e a t h , a n d to beliefs it b o u t thom.- W e |liav\' scunethuig else to do. W e btnlll r a i r r q a d s , s p e c u l a t e , not in the soul( but in beeTrJlour. s t o c k s , l a n d , in -btfljjdfa, a n d houses in t h e ciry. As for tKe wav^ a n d place of o u r ^death w e n e v e r h a v e to t h i n k of them", m u c h less t o d e s e r t o u r bodies to g o i h s e a r c . i i . o f t h e m _ _ _^__ O n St. J o h n s E v e ' t h e p i o u s p e a s a n t h o u s e k e e p i n g ir. their o'.vu ^ofiy-^ttlu ^ ^ ^ ^ - 1 ^ ^ 1 ^ - ^ ^ 1 1 - ^ - . T h e s t r a p - ] r e l i e v e d , of all u i g h t s of t h e y e a r t t h a t c o t t a g e . . . . . . . - ..1.. ..-.^ , . , ...., 1./.- R o b . ft«v« 4 d o l l a r s waus t h e West i n v e s t m e n t - h e e c e r _ _ k n f e d - s o r t s - e a a be sowit-ffota-^uly lirst) A c o r n e r of the veil was lifted w h i c h hid fo^lds:day^3a^tY^ of " S e p t e m b e r : : p n r r o t s mayma d e , for it gv, SadieT s^ieiaT. e y in4i D e r b y ' w a s b o a r d i n g , t h a t h e r a n awa>%,leaving h i s b o a r d bill t h a t o t h e r e : o w n w t t h ' n r o i i t ^ o r farm stock, j g o i n g , so he m a d e he#*eciallv horses. "" •" A n i t . u n p a i d . A f i e r w a r d , t h w J E u E I w ^ s Uve d r u n k e n son of a w o r t h l e s s ^ dentist, living n e a r , t h e E y e C a n a l . - S a d i e n e v e r told R o b h o w n e a r 1 h e a d c a m e to bein,g t u r n e d with Yet he "WAS saTislhrd w r r l r t i i e A c o r r e s p o n d e n t of I h e C b T i h t r y G e n - t l e m a n w h o > a s b e e n g r e a t l y t r o u b l e d ,nia fluirn hixw tit P. p e s t s m a x . be dsa*roved, a n d is a n s w e r e d a$ follows: love of'his p u r e . sw«<?t y o u n g wife a n d h e t o o g l a d to. T h e n Mr. D e r b y wa*: l o o k i n g a t the wretty h o m e m a d e c a r p e t w h i c h covere d t h e d i n i n g r o o m floor, a n d ho said: " H o w often 1 h a v e r e a d of a.l these t h i n c s / a n d d r e a m e d of t h e q u i e t n e s s a n d b l i l r o f a r u r a l life! T h e r e , seel tidedfrom t h e g r e a t world, a n d far a w a y froui all its sin. with the lovely b e i n g w h o m I should delight to o w n as m y . w ^ e , - h o w h a p p y . a n d bless©<l --1 shou id h e ' " Aorain.heJoumcd._his j l a f k eyes s u i s h l y n p o n , S a d i c . whose h e a r t flatter}-, of'l »was Obntent -Girls, j u s t - r e t m e v. h i s p o r ^ a word-in i n y o u r e a r s : T h e t r u e , h o n e s t l o v e of K. p l a i n , g 6 o d m a n , I b f i n i o l n T o t r E K o w ' ; ^ i . i r r u p t i o n of the snutll r e d a n t in- ' i e r L o c a t e s -some u n u s u a l e a u * : , o r p e r h a p s his | 5 i o existence of d e c a y i n g o r g a n i c m a t - lanw a s 5u:it*riBg;*Uie'.eolov c o m i n g atvi g o i n g i n h e r cheek*, as she t h o u g h t ; ••Perhaps he cares for m e . She h a d r e a d of such thiifgsv o u n g men h a d ^ o n e o u t «>wuy- iron tthhee ottv to woo and rfm e ^mt r y j a a i d ens u p o n w h i c h -they—ace f e e d i n g h x u u t s should*be t r a c e d u p ftnddrenehyeS- vvith boiling w a t e r o r j w o l u t i o u . o f carbolic aeid a t i i i g h t whet; I h e y a r e .'allierod together/: T h e soil a n d g r a £ s fand u i a v be well s p r i n k l e d w i t h line _ lime, d n d those w h o m a k e t h e i r w a y inmaiV'fffrt; o r the l a n g u i ^ f t i n g ' e y e s a n d ) to tlieliousc-niay be t r a p p e d , bj; m e a u s • • ' " ' of piece* of s p o n g e d i p p e d m t h i u s y r u p ; w l a n tilled with a n t s t h e sponges, a r e pi:t ':) hotwatea*. tlien s q u e e z e d , baited, anil set a g a i n . —one w h o is s t e a d y a a d i n d u s t r i o u s — is b e t t e r t h a n all t h e fine, s a y i n g s of a situple n o t h i n g s t h e y h a y « i o l a v i s h o x p on y o u . T h i s s t o r y is a sin)rdc,^tr,ue storj- ot c o u n t r y life. All t h e c h a r a c t e r s a r e from, real life, Only t h e n a m e s a r e c h a n g e d , as t h e paj^ies a r e still living ne^f t h e h o m e of .the w r i t e r . -i»" to—^vvhieh—he-w-as4 his p r a y e r a n d s a n g bill the n a t u r a l l y p i o u s look on m y face i ^ h - ^ ^ r f i i oi\ me^anjf J ..stuttered so ^ 1 . eouidn^t-get-Hi a. w o r d in t i ^ e , . Bad he~ p u t me u n d e r . A s I w e n t dpwiJ I coald_ see t h e c r o w d on the b - b b a n k tft^igni n g , b e c a u s e t h e y all^knew I W M ^ ¾ . b a d , a n d t h a t it was" a m i s t a k e of t h e s t r a n g e p r e a c h e r / I c a m e u p S t r a n g ling, a n d t i t e t i r s t t h i n g I said -was E l d e r , y o u htive m a d e t h e d - d - d a r n d e s t m i s t a k e o i y o u r life," a n d I w e n t o u t o n t h e b a n k and shook myself. You m a y t a l k a b o u t m - m - m i n i s t e r s n o t j o k i n g , b u t H j y gracTons, I s h a l l a-a-abvays t h i n k t h a t p r e s i d i n g E l d e r k n e w I w a s n o k-k-christian. It w a s ' a p i c n i c _ 2 o r t h e c r o w d , a n d they laugh" hitf h y m n s . T h a t c o m i n g l a n d with its specttrral s h a p e s , its e x t e r n a l t e r r o r s a n d rewardSi tilled u p most,of his life. T h e c o u n t r y is t h e s a m e to w h i c h w e a r e all g o i n g : the veil still h a n g s bet w e e n it and"us; it n e v e r h a s h e e n t i f t e d - t h i s d a y . g o to t h e c a m p "meeting, for I s h o u l d n ' t feel s-s-safe t h e r e , " a n d t h e s t u t t e r i n g m a n t o o k his fish pole a a d a n g l e w o r m s - a n d jwent d o w n t o w a r d * t h e pondr_- while t h e t r a v e l i n g m e n went^;tov"-"tfrir' c a m p m e e t i n g . B u t we do not t r o u b l e o n r s c r v e y a i r - j a t F r abo.u.t..LL. W e k n o w w h e n we a r e g o i n g t o California o r P a r i s . W e are- e a g e 1 a b o u t t h e t r a i n o r s t e a m e r we shall t a k e a n d h a v e o u r t i m e p l a n n e d o u t . Yet l4H>% o u r g o i n g is u n c e r t a i n . B u t for t h a t Tli*> [/dim Tknd to w h i c h w e m u s t i n e x p r a b l y d e p a r t ^some d a y , w h i c h idled u p the -/- T n e wish to please! " O h ! how d o Would s h e ftVOi"b l|evby, and = . - - - ^ ridr in h e r o w n " • e a r t f a g e r j ^ ^ - ^ ¾ g o t & S m fr ~~ a v e n u e in adifownatoue.frbnt, and-wear ^ r ^ t>u d o , uiy d e a r Miss R o b i n s o n , so g l a d •to'see v w ' l o o k i n g so* w e l l ! B y t h e w a v how lovelv vou l o o k e d at _ d a n c e last Wednesiht<-! ,-E^»yfiod.v was. askingAYho ytm w e i v > U i ^ i u r e \ u u j " I _ _ I - ^ j v v a d n T ^ h ^ i a ^ i ..had a b u d h cold ami s o n y h r r m t . you know!1 ;—Don d i a m o n d s ' a n d s a t i n s ? / ^ l r ^ i ) : t y r £ , w h ( ^ v a s e l a t e d pr«Fiieet'of-sfdliufir)w:r- •ftjjpjta^at h i g h • S C A U K JGiu)M'*."—As t h e > e a S o n a p p r o a c h e s w h e n birds begia^their d e p - r e d a t i o n s u p o n o u r > a r a l l fruits; a h d t h e " s t a r e - c r o w ^ - i s s e e n in m a n y lields, p l a n for f r i g h t e n i n g off t h e rariders is a s f o l l o w s : - / " „ . c o r k — t h e s t o p p e r Xtyk l a r g e p i c k l e - . jar will a n s w e r --^ndjatick the*ail feath r.s t)f a hen^dr g o o s e m t o it iu sue^Ta~\\tt boi^ks a n d t h o u g h t s a n d daily t a l k of o u r forefathers, w e h a v e n o p l a n s o r words.- ft ts s c a r c e l y - h e l d civil to m e n tion it to e a c h other. \ W h a t h a s e a i f s l n ! this g r e a t c h a n g e in t h e currjeatof I U K m a n t h o u g h t ? Is i t t h a t those w h o Went before us^hadTtoO little, a c t u a l k n o w l e d g e a o t l s o pried i n t o t h e ivhseem or thatjtv<fare c r o w d e d too closely brieks^and r a i l w a y s a n d d a i l y w;ort]dt^s g o s s i p to look t h r o u g h t h e m t o . t h j m a f a'ke^t Vdecd ^ " ' 3 In-'lug ppptt>/doaf, VuppoijeitTh'e PKi. 3 L^oVeaftor B u t l e r , . uf MnssachuijcttJr is-passiomttoly fond of r e d w e a r s o n e ^ w b ^ f r e ^ r - h e caj£ it iu m a n n e r a s t o m a k e t h e object a s s u m e the form <\t a bird. A few feathers will male""vftch w i n g , a n d a few o t h e i s thj tail «>f^the, - D u r i n g t h e M e m o r i a l d a y exercises in t h e d m l l - a t N o r w a y . ^ t e - . p / p h o t o g n i p h of ' t h e - p e o p l e u p o n t l u r p l a t f o r m w a s t a k e n . O n e old'ff^eimeman, w h o h a d been given a seTit t h e r e o n a c c o u n t of n i e n t s of w*aitmg w e r e a p e r i o d of sikmt p r a y c r i / a r u P ^ r e v e r e n t l y s a t with his head-^owetl'upon. hi>i b a u d till tho pio ,s t a k u u . '-•' ' '-'" ' — , m^~ ~at m e t o "'XergetitlB -k^can*t Jw:>\ InterTlewiDir David Davis. An a d v e n t u r o u s scribe i n v a d e d ex- S e n a t o r David Davis's h o m o t h e othf day.- a n d t r i e d t o iB4ery'iew^t^a>^state»* m a n . Of course he first^asked w h o w o u l d h e the- n e x > - £ r e s i d e n t f a l c a n d i - d a t e s , a n d insisted u p o n an a n s w e r , for v*You m w s f n a v e - ^ b m e idea, J u d g e , " h e s t u d r ^ ••Yes." replied the o t h e r , " I htpter&n. i d e a — t h a t y o u r question is too^broad t o be\11att'iscu iu u u c l i f e t i •tBut if the Dei a c c e j sty?" y*tii\ to ^woiild •ts w e r e to n o m i n a t i o n , u r g e w h a t d e a r sir, I s h o u l d s a y t h a t it w a s o n e of y o u r b u s i n e s s . E x c u s e m e for b e i n g r u d e , b u t 1 c a n ' t b e i n t e r v i e w e d . ^ ~Tne reporter.\\*ent, t h e n l T b u t I n j p a r t - I n g h e a s l e d t h e e x - S e n a t o r w h y ; h » h a d s u c h a s t r o n g , massive^lenco a r o u n d his p r o p e r t y . •.- - * '"W hy, " w a s f j b ^ e p l y , «'the, b^uzxards.qf'the p r e s s ' j ^ t y t h a f o . a m a l - ' ' r ^ r n r i t r ^ o i t n e e d a tober^t* I*- »; 7^r ^-- ^, c e o n l i u g t o M r . F . . H . K i n g , of^-the Wisconsin s t a t e sj.irveA*, t h e b i r d p o p u ty V t'tiug! ^ S m a l l " m i s e r ^ s . iTke s m a l l 4 e b t s . > i t T[s~tirso m a n y places, a n d m e ^ t u s a t s o -. s a n d c o m e r s , t h a t ' w h a t t h e y w e i g h t they m a k e u p In mrm,- a n d r e n d e r it less h a z a r d o u s \o - t a n d - t l i e tire of one c a n n o n - b a l l t h a n a .^ V^8**** •Mt&tim&m& jLiaaaa T\ ^ V M f ^ I Fj> " 1 1 1 ^ 1 ^ ^ . W . „ . , — »M)»-• , , , (k- '- --T—~-wf <T" _L^. »*»'« f > i-. T F O K E K i f f U O S S I T . — A m o n g t h e Chinese regtrlnr mvokers swallow t lie smoke. T b o f£»v>UB Marsha* M a c N a l i o n , p o w *cvoiiU,1ive yearn of »<$«, stand* BrtXJt illlil H)Uli«'>')>' »* UVIHT. — A large Mniet of hind h a s l™1 " itvisod in E n g l a n d to educate y o j i n g m e u • « • » • • • • H i n t • • » i | u 1». i M u m r e w m n 1 pi ^ iiiB m IUT* n i u m for colonial i|if- - , , , . , , The Kntfl <»f Jersey has <rivni to i mf-!s seait.-red :1..011( t h e u n d u l a t i n g h h u r i w M n e n i n one of 'his Oxfordshire y . - r m c o of ( > ! e o H ? s . M i * / , e v i ! u # i r M « vi!la.>v?hflee,, acres of g r o u n d , in p l a t s ; / , ; seem-an a s p , / u! n.ri.ms, . J . U v i . n . ^' - ' monotony. Anil 11 > > u mir ili-cmci's llu1 use of t h e v:i«t a m i numerous lines of has ils'woojUm shed, wit li hl.u-U.w 0 d en, py rain jjd-shaped chimney over ilu I lore or foiijilaimhole, 1 li*4/ uj«| u>J". *'U.i ol which e<ni«i|>ts (if an iroli tuho prolrudili"' to :i d i s t a n c e of alio 1 ft !i\c feet abo\ e the level «>1 I lie ground. T h e r e u r • a p - pfHrnth" imivl'fr >l.»ftt'--t4t»-r*»^l*W4<-|>-v ra ir-re to three acres each. mod a r e g r o w i n g ij.1 , . , ,. , \hibil ion's ' ' i r o n I*1!'*'* which vein the u p p e r surface ,t the !.•!•<mud all t h e way from l i a k u j o *! • > • • • . < # ' jtrftVom luilf an - P i c t u r e s of chili so fast in nun? hers in E n g l i s h 1 Ih:it it a p p e a r s , c r i t i c s s a y . a* t h o u g h all / h e artistsAVt'D' b e c o m i n g c o n v e r t e d t o baby worship. * 1 —A rupor} of t fix- I M g i a n Totisul at j Shanghai s h o w s that t h e eomniereial j treaties ectfieludod with China b y < i t r r l m a n y , t h e ' T i n t e d States a n d Jbissi.-i:", jiuring JW40-81 have led to an e n o r m o u s j JQCfWUH! of bust tie** —King W i l l i a m , of H o l l a n d , is a 1 S a n in ehi. ami Avhich one would at first sigty take for £f:is or water pipes, Trley carry4*! he n a p h t h a from frhe reservoir* at . rtio mines t o llie relinmgjfjuJierie.s. contract ' a w a i t s some iroH-master in England o r t j e b / u m . The principal oil^niaster^Tn Olfopolis is a s k i n g t h e Russian (Jovyrnuient for permission — And no>V-lhal. I am on, tJie subject of pipes \ m a v , m e n t i o n that a niee little, iM' a ]mmt t o e m o u t » m m newspaper* everything that referred to CJambctta. buuk t*it a t h e r tougun * e n d a Vttst amouut of information' comveriiinj; .tin dead s t a t e s m a n . Site had previously m a d e n similar eollei-tion coneernin^; Thiers. A n d w h e r e is there a woman who couhl n o t in some siieh fashion ni;ike..a speeially of s o m e t h i n g beyond liei* aehes and pains ami those of hei 'f'^'iids, ^vill'i'w'liiehToVefri'sh rierTniml i>, e.irrviU"''it 0111 of t he dreary- grooves fvf t^HH-dnv toiTr T h e only ditl'U'idLy in the w a y is l o be^in At all event* l l s w e a r oti'" o-n t lw ailme.ia^+alfc, an<l convinee yourself, beyond all *Joubl, thai peopl'u who .:11:0..worth t a l k i n g with eai"e a^i'real deal nion1 a b o u t . what y o u t h i n k of euri'eiil e v e n t s t h a n t h e y d o o ! t h e roitditioll of y o u r l u n g s . Vour s t o m - aeh o r y o u r bunions. Mary vyayer- Fisher, in A'lirlMian i'nion. I — ... -^ • ^- - The T r a d e i n Growiugr r i a n t s . ?Mr Frt»dt*rteK Jp ^liared over sioiifii r».<J*':«' '^:»#;' St. l51ai.-e. t h e tior>e l h a t '.von " t h e D e r b y ' * j v e e n l i y , i> p a r i K o w n e d h\ t Pl-inee-<»f Wal'es, Lord ..\'!:n;.;toii :\n> ;ltii>tTt+t«?. : : - n d ) h e y l UK I o l f ! ! r e r . l e e . T l i ' e Prinee a n d 1'rinees^ of W ates ;_ra\ e ;i brilliant p a r t y in j.-elel>ratioii of fiie viet o r j \ . - — C v p n i s is threatened" W'rlli annthor p l a g u e of TTieusts. A: l::>t lu'eounts t h e . <»«r»rs we^'e.. hat'i'hii.ig wilh a i a n n i n g r a - pidity, nlnl I'Vi'P, , trap' rind npjtlianee ' ( >n >!eo;>i .!|> •, a d a p t e d to their evi^vmimijtioii \vrereT»e- . p o e d - ,-H—1^7-- i n g dispafehed in li'ot 'haste fi'oni all :t,[.!..iii l'^,^1 p a r t s of t b e i>land fij the tieigli'l>orhood ;of L a r n a e a , where the plague be^an. ' - T h r e e lad: ev L:idy rulU-U." 'Miss Sipn'otj ..and. M i s . l'uidden l i a \ e heen •reinrued lo t h e new Hoard of (I uardi ins of the, Poor for (Taj)ham, 0m.1 of Lon- Por some loeal.Creosons t h e t r a d e i n g r o w i n g p l a n t s did (Wit open this spring as prusperuusly_as it drtl a y e a r ago. The high prices o b t a i n e d for rosebud*- fn t l i e s p r i n g of 'H2 s1imid::ted the eiitfliiwet business fco' r>\er-proehieiiou. Anieriean ! ]?Ul[,, of Uaroness Rojlisi-hlld a n d other ^hniiu' varieties of .-hybrid perpettial ro»i'.s so.U! for o n e d o l l a r each by the dozei! 4V«,\-ear- -ago; a n d n o w with a gliiii.ei^jjiarki't. twKt-i4-y-li\e eeivts ia-a lii;;h jirii't!.'" Of c o u r s e ' t h i s decline is felt in -1 in» dealers in pbint* a s well a,tt b\ the llorists proper. T h e trouble is Jj. d o e a l , h o w e v e r . T h r o u g h o u t t h e 0. 3Ji: cussing .Vilments. ';Tf a n \ one \ \ ' ' 1 »-;'• > !\ '•'' C ?>;' I i n N ;ir:i sa1 :oii, n w it: hh a \ e lieeii m e t I'.'vpo- ' W J'; ft ^P 'T':"' '; I e ' ' * - l - , : • ' • don's,districts. More ladie> . e l e c t e d t o o t h e r B o a r d s "Hi l i a lis. Ai^iin comes word of t h e MICCI^S ' o f certain. Anierii-an w o m e n doctors in f<:Hrrrra-Trm{ ifnh a-. Miss lfoward. wJu^ • \practices^he healinL'' « r t in t h e tlowory llnnd,"earns sloo.ooti a year at it. - - O r d e r s have been i>sn*'il to t h e O r a m ) D u k e Ale\is'Ale\androvilel.i. liie . k i h n i r a l c o m m a n d i n g "the K11 Asia'n fleet, for the erection of further m o n u m e n t a l h o n o r s to the Russians w h o fell in <le- _-,^4*tijat»-a=af_:Sebast 0ju^L "; Aeei >r»Ii ng 1 y, a l a r g e ' s l a b . iK-ari-ugthe n a m o j i f the Adniirals, commamiei's and stall? ami held oflitu'rs w h o were. killed, or w h o s:t apaifYrbm t w o of' ? 1 > t ' e : i t o '1 lie" 1 ' i i i i V i T - fwiitid in ino.st eases t o pii\ ->]'. al • ailuLAiils, of l o w e v e l ' . coaiiTfy t e e d e m a n d was never more <, a n d t h e e n t e r p r i s i n g growers, wiio bv extensive advertising, earefti! -c'uliivnHtm a m i skilfull—packing diavo gained a reputaLi'ou. iii -('Very State, x r e lilliiig u n u s u a l l y large orders liv maij and express. * T h e Clinton Market trade has been Aery b a c k w a r d owinir t o the prolonged cold . weather. ^rmifTfrifin LAKIN & SYKKS. - f ' 1 -. T~> WH t v . I3STD R E S S GOOD SI BARGAINS IN GIKGHAMS, It J^ v> HOSIERY, BARGAINS ALL AL SHEETING, U GROCERIES, - m mi LINE. v,,> T h e plants sold here a n v l a k e n m a i n l y by j street venders. .groi;<'ryiuen a n d small : deaietv. T h e stock consists of roses, s p i rea d apon ic;t, colet is. e a r n a t ioB*? t u r n upon tlu the v.;r':oii-i m e m b e r s ' o f their families. Only a'lew d a \ - a g . i . wliile sitt ing \ u i h iiu'iisjas. geraiyrliims. lu'liotropes, lobe rrfi-iend, a w o m a n tailed to set? her - a ]j.l S i ]t ,I m ',n verbenas, jtetunias. stocks, L±ury_-plcas;iiu-f:K'ii'-L- iYeuilv-aj;U^^^ w o m a n a n d s h e talkiaJ for a n hour . a m ^ ;l f e w 7 o t h e r species which c a n be •or more of ,iane..\vho had timT "ri.eii- f(,ivcd info bloom. T h e linal p u r c h a s e r s nmi.i^?' all winter, and Sarah, who-ut'--^ f)f tlujrfe-> p l a n t s as a class are . not feivd dreadfuMy trcadfuiiy ' from aaniT "-hr"nTwrrrainTgar wi t i i / the habits o f ' t h e flowers l:i--c toe-nail, a n d J o h n , who had a n ' B n d/[)uy in s m a l l q u a n t i t i e s . To.tUem cirj .leotie tit, and J o n a s , who was sutler in. ^ ^ _ ^ . so- m a m times that mv" ears" f m r t y T m ^ ^ 7 „ - n n , | j n J . n w y ^ n o n v This •t\\-1,1 a Jejj.ni. She said jjrlieiimali'/'/ tl/1 plant must s]>eak for itself. Henct*. the stock is sold in pots and must be of (liei-t silliMMjilent to "TITPTT wounds, is to \n- placc/biti- the \'I:ul:mir ''Cathedral at Sebustop.ol, a m i opposite -eaehjiame will be designated the |>art i e u l a r pngjmvmont in which ea< b.ll/.TeT t h r . e . ; S e l f ill : f f H H : . - h e thi-j+rH! anpI by -the time it was $i\-\ to. ima was liosi'ital.' sue i-ne o n / \ s .(iood ami k i n d / s o u l TT:I~. when >\ny' Wjetit out v.-e'-'drew i r l n n i ; ' hrcat-h-j-n relief 1 trade therefore never- fairly o p e n s until w a r m weather, ami' tfusn t h o l^ri^it colors, in t h e m a r k e t , :is 1(M) w a g o n s deposit rhKH^ treasures in a iuas<, m a k e son fell. that so iniieh T i e woman \\.a- , ] u - i - f : i : i ' J'ei.resentai:'. luiil -so mueh en ' i t 1. _ a iM-nTjant exhibition v\^r\ n i o r n i n g . ..iite.i-.ng <-\jfs emle.i. j The auction s a l e s - i n i ' o r t l a n d t street no c\cei4loii. I nit 1' o f a hi?'; c l a s s wlio d e t a i l i n e - rr, *• ' 1 o ' t ^ i mi-torrunes 1 -The continued disappear:!tie/' o t t r r r - .;-— joyiii/nt in iletniun Lheix "visitinLT talk, V«--'- e t i ; ; s dam sardines, onei^s/> a b u n d a n t on th of Briftany, ha- beconie a' s, r'mi Sty t o the people of that part, where i •eatr-lnng lias bei'ii wont to givin-fupiov ;n.ent.to'l,oO'i iioafs aiid more th:m !>J UMs curing ami pa •!•;- ",vjM ' i ' l ; < - -ts/filmosT 1 ntirely of l / ' V e i n e m b e r l u i v i t l g ' a t, . " " - • ;•/'• ^''IVUlm? )+> ''''''T^'ll 1 p a c k a g e s markcil wmi m e m I account. li',\^—en loved bad health all ; {h„ ,,.,^^,,,. ^f,,, , , , , , , , , 1 ^ , ^ i h i a l l e r s t . e o n s u c h t l i e l i i e . - . vi-iior onci wk. t: lisliermen, while the ing for h o m e C uisumptiou a m ,' tion have~furnl -bed it living l o a verv i a r g o n n m l m r o f male und female, hand-. . 'i?h»» ivasoti of t h e disapjiearanee is 'believed t o be the . g r e a t , c h a n g e of lempertvture <Juring the season, the weathe: n a v i n i f ' t o r t h e last--iwo- o f t h r e e v m r - a m i ha.! <i a;!;.a .,1 HIU! sinali-pov.^ ;*-)!,] w h U' the i,cTnrrdie';r~: e;*eh case, and • pf'.-e ' t h a t she ] s h e s a i d S l l e f e l l t h a t " l i \ i n g Tiiira-d","' a n d nie ahout soine' oiii< h e r m i I'oneriva-Kl are more inr+fpt-iuiep^ of the thernion'u'- ler. /The huyhrs a r e large dealers o r ou tuu-s of c o u n t r y seats w h o jdant in Quantities,: iiv their: .prlvaic groniLdA^ They ilo not need to see a plant in Llooin t o lviiov\ wdiat it is. Besides e\ cry m a t k e d \vith t h e name of leek eied from i-yery , , t | H t i s ;< m / j t v o r r e<pousiliilitv. :u: yellow lever j , ^ , , ^ jV r /jVr o wn in Miuiller^pot.s lo fa she, r e t a i l e d lue ^Hit;itO sfiiiipin"-. well hardcmnHtt-^rtoi miv~Trrn*dr TTsT-nf-iTt w hen 1 e x p r e s s e d s u r - u;d suj-vi\'cd s o m u c h , if wa s nulil, eeid a houses,and furnishei hTrffi;o.rn t w o t o 'loo r i c t / o t ' size. Kveiw yariety d e m a n d e d foy'ilitl'eroiit 111 lots iNimper "according—to vat »e*ii n o t onlv -mor^ ' t i m e s , a n d even d u r i n g t h e •summer -^tntiMh^r''t?o>n)tajd*tm4y--.speaking. cold. ' a n d storuiy. . y ..tvles of plantjlug^is of p n u e e d e d t o te, ; f/1Vlli n n d .soiiiet u r n * iV>>«r.>p,.i;iinciis parlv W!H> had j ^ , v , n , ) ) ( > s e ( | o f i l t - ^ T n g l e .sale. T h e U ^ ^ _ w ^ . _ 1 v 4 t - 4 ^ ^ i U l , a i i lmrradl. but/j,-,.i t .o s i h ' th,. maVkVt per do/.-irforgcT- ^wf • — • * * • » — •niTrvYciT; oOiuiou: •The r a i l w a y betyvt'en Tiih's. the CnpifnX. of Trtuis1 Ca-uea!sia a m ! »aku. wactaiam - It i^ kind or xlrirwhrg-jir.-i.-le pt-WS-H-fr-t-1- -a OUr pn\ sieal a 111 n . ,ei. in j->r-l++nginir tmnian denPre •hTTJTet ^ " ' - i ' - " ' 1 . " . / ,. ..: J .0 ••siy.iLfr.om o n e tjollai' t o t n r r c d o l l a r s ; m - l . i e - . v e i ^ ntioft o f , | > ^ t i , ) l r o i , ( . s : i n t l ,1,^1,1,. p e t u i i i ; ^ o n e 1-- II::<.lit: j i d y n ' . a g c | ^ , , , . , , . ( ( ) , w o , i , , p ; , , . . . r n s , . s frmn tu-o in lliit'ee.j. 'joor r ub ,^j-^aa i1:: 11:1. i ( | ( ) 1 ] ! i y . s ^ , w , . i V ( , .dollars;" i>ansies "ami" o e r - i 'II..' v, a\ - :ii nn-'' a n . 32 V"TTTV p p o n e d oti May t:— A corre pondent o | tho-Lot!don Unibj Xtvn parsed through pq^-Iie lirst'Trip. " T h e r e ar<! mfin\ 1!TSP jSi^hts in .the "Kast,'' he says, "which o n e never forgets, such as thtWTrst sight pf the P y r a m i d s , tit of I n d i a at B< or of-the mysterious glow which i n n d a r k night m a y suddenly illumine the. ocean,.jptrrTiaps l o vanish as ipiickly as i t , a p p e a r e d , a n d the first, sjo'lit of the :irs _to twelve dollars; p a n s i . ^ a m - l • • - , ..aisies lift\ c e n t s to srvcnt \ - l i \ e cents. a , w - \ s t.'i.l/m.g alio,it 1 At the auctions eceenirie prices preva'l. t h e n / i i l m . n i s n / m l h hv.-w. I m; nlniied • r ) u , • „ ( , i m 1 . u . yArivl]t,< „f 1 ¾ ¾ o'leii OL'-C of ma n r a n d are rar»i>',(1:: n j'tMV-nr-^tyT i l l . + h r nlize that it is'in are ; Wlli3<» ] > e o p } e w h o ' a i r IX ,(1 s i l v e r . '•1'eaKV :iV j_lie p o p u l a r varielm hiring m o r e t h a n their m a r k d while o t h e r equal v f o o d value but le d e l i e / ite to disclose and b o d i l y / n a l a d t e s t ^ V . , ' ; U i . ! , '• ^ ' : ! ' ' r S \ ? l ' - ( V . ; i h ^ h i o h a ' b l e , g o for a :iong. As a rule the stock brings less t h a n r e g u l a r wi'iolesyje r a l e s , but even then t h e grovwn-s nralfea 1a.fr^ j n ^ ^ t ^ b r T h F T a ^ r i i f i d t• xpeiise of selecting a n d ]iacking are-r n;- (iueed to a m i n i m u m when li'»,omi.ver- ;!. 1 Tnrrroses :ITHT iiin_otH*fts?fcr display their '''tiiftedlv tl ailments is largely a habit, a n d if tlie retailer of suclyuetails :i,]ijire!'iated how much he, .or/she, Violated good sen<< ami good t : / t e by so .doing, tlie iuibit Caspian, cspecinffTv TTTiear BITTTu. Is .one | \V-m"rt^e^innT{T*>~n TTt' tn tins rig:i~ot of t h e m . Moltlui'rit is., like the-others,! ['°l, k s i<J/[-jounii;is of all sort _ ma rve lous or btantitul out it r:ie\Ti::ifs!iT)le siTurees' fo'v"Tlioii s t r a n g e - a n d stai'iling after,, m a n y da* . irav'din<r amon«r (he. siTenf "THITTTTH0,':.* t: U'.al c a r a n d the- e m p t y plains V<> -emnt*- a! 1; :tio u c e uiion tins big ' p o i t ' on t h e shore TVTTj/'l: p i i l a s ; m/iit*:aiid me t/ew WO!'ld. i t s I-111 I ' l l our.. there art Til aUd id e'cvanimns a r e d i s p o s e d of _>it_ oijo^ aiie ^ ;n.i>a''liy w i t -u'---"TnTri TrtTiT ^'arietv :fmi of a great s.eh in the in-art of Ash P o r t s m o u t h of the S h - p p c s . / o U o d w , ? / • ] for t h e b o , , u p o n its nmphhhcafe'-r of bmwii i / i s i trT^^^mc;: »/ tlie imnit are as n . r c - i r ' v . as t at*"satuif with fo*'ests of mastsMiristlii , and Misamu a::^111^1 eoun .p;!"'h-marly f a n u c r ' s -_^wXi*, h ' y s i j ^ ^ t£_r|H_ tion.. T h e s u m m e r s are so short and tin < limiittj is so e x a c t i n g lhat Mm sales of a year are crowded into, .n f^w we-0<s '• Mli and the i m m e n s e v J u m c o f May bu-u-. l'i"ve- ^ , ^ a t - i t ^ U d j g l U * dnmapHs 14^ ! most perfect r^rder. Nowlu'iv else ' is the trftuV'^conducted \vith such thorsysteui mid etliciency.—N, Y. ito a i ' I U ' l : j : e t';>l ic same . a m ! forever, •ntal life is cunwomen, in parbodily, to be Deprived i* not""so nuu'h seize oppor-.,. j n . Niirj.heth recenfly1 HC! Trii/wie. Wb W.LVT •• -Z"OXJTl BOTTEEJ A.3STI3 . SG<JS.| WE WANT CflSHTN EKCHSKGE FOR GOODS. ' W e can save vou.jiionev7-."'TPv u s . imm k SYKES. ttTMX£E$WE^ -VSTT: sa-iXjj-. oi-^i^pt / —\ EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS! i^A.MANN.^astdMaffl^tTrPinckney. -*»*^- ~~1T Fall iii~Prices." ; e e a f t i - r e a s t l j i e ' c e s . e n d e d \>\ .morn'itig for a F„ . , , ^ - . . , _ ._.^4Anvs_op^<ipu,,. '..dusiriajspliere, a l all events, t l i c t x ^ r p | hir health '-looi-.-j;—liaAi._tu.jjve. ht^uLh _ few if_ait^_slgktsj_s curiijusjj^rfie whole i f u i'> ;tl."'. happily and gro-w <mTi"ie"iTiii" <>f tm* (.'(luTinent. T f a l P n i l h o u r ' s run pfnily. Sho^ei.^agi-d a-wonran' ph/sU-i:ni l)VTailwa\- b r i n g s > K a i i o - ihe' hearts of j < 0 delis i-r the leeinres. and sold emmgh '' ' rit-t. a n d t o the jK.a^-e | '(,t laT-'''--^ "t0 jT7jj:ay tTi'e ,' n^fn^KJ^rtftiticlii, which m a y also be < l'v , ture! In the early day." of Michigan, *rhcn one dealer was the source of- sii]iply for a'large t e r r i t o r y , a eapftSlisf trorri tin liasi sintdeaJy b o u g h t n p all the tobacco auoV-Whisky t o bt; got hold of in f h e Slate. T h e r e w a s n o railroad c o m m u n i - cation: it w a s winter, a n d t h e r e w a s nu navigation, &ndx'\'er\ t h i n g pronysed 4w could <k_ta ^ l m > l i t " " - t n r si>eu'iiiatii>a. Prices. 5,Jjl,]:(M.!.]aip4f be^;m to cretsp u p , and settlers to in -T+ Cailrtf Oh;opoJ/vs, from tlie g r e a s y ej;_r- / V i c t o r of-'its soil, t o wiy n o t h i n g of its .very Ixiavy atrfi'osphere. T h e oil 00/,1 a with t h e sf i'cfcy, fileagihous stuff. You • w a l k o v e r acres after a c t e s of w h a t - a t h'rst sight see»is idjbe fields of asphalt, —gutih us tlint With v>tTliiehi thny n>ovt -.<Lond<yiMtreets. <>bfy af -Sa-rttw?hi t h e j&fihah le-lookilig g^/thul _> iclds at cv-tu'jp • step, -li^c ;.oft ] u u j y t < , a u d p c r s p l i e s ' gmvsiry iil_.v<'ry 1 tore.. p e n s e s . I litriueil e.v,- ry woniaiV w h e heard her. and h e r ideas, most pleasant-, \\ pri'senicd, aroused her auditors new ttiougirts'ami diseij,<sion, niid>l town in which she IhV-.s w ;is" g r e a t l y e n liM'ued^aiid lrright<.',ni:d inV. 'I nis1 sa!ljit' frTemTTTvho'. is- one j_>f" l')v b r i / n i e s t ol jjajwLij^htiud (if a large family, wiri! m a n y cares. "-Hn^kes n / p e e i a j t y ol ^eeilaiii line., of liisti>wcal biogra'ph\. I-'or iusi +J-H<^,—^44^4-^-^^^4(-^41(^ t h e drain' of ebimlMtts, oeiTn-red-^-^ftthl, sh< " S n i u c n l ' t h e b n i n ^ here can produce i " " 1 " ' 1 ' ^ -r-Jr *• rl T ^h e ,hhaadd ibic' ctt^^ liiniss mi r ^ i j j J wr^^& Wy™ UlotT_-J,4f it m light ,tW> whole Of Asia, frr<-»«i. " Ynr .some -j i}rm>h e h a d j^iwfi'TR-. mire a n d p r o t e s t - ' a m ! t h e capitalist .was r u b b i n g his h a n d s and holding -on, when s o i n e t h i n g iiappened. lh- w a s m hk« way to ehurelv oiti^Sunday.when Te wlis^:TzeIt~Tjy"atiTi7iiT"of I<> 1 igh-looktf »mTCTffand~"eaTi'U'iI t o t h e river, where a hole already had been c a t in theNen. " W h a t is t h e m e a n i n g of t h i s ? ' ' •h«-fit«*lly asked, " f t m e a n s old prices fur whisky ami lerhm'-ker!'1 replied fhe'. Sp<tk+'sm"a1i. " I I o w P ' 1 They ]>ro.eeed^d to eiiligiiten* him. T w o of t h e band . " / g a v e I'cin a duck iuf,o the w a t e r , a n d he was plunged in <ind diauled".out. threw •j tint*.. li>ifoi») 1m goti hi» breath a^id xaid; ,:< J'ent leinen, .tbbrtcco has t iike^rTi, g r y a t ' drop!'' »'Cii\> J dm soine "'more I ' H i a i T the leader, a n d i n t o tljr free/iflg cold water he wtjnt agaiir?%il»eirutfu'y hauTe^d 11 i hi 01\\j_ b^-^yifriy. colt 1 a n d ^teeth ehat^ -uing^-lie olj^et.v'ful: " A n d 7 whisky is ^ e e n b ^ a gtttlon—leiiC UiUU tlie" nid Vh'uLt 6lr<.•( (. Xein^.. WINCIIELL^ West Main St Opposite Globe Hotel, PINCKNE1S, ~ MICH. - AfiiUlineof h{ HM and J ClxeinicMl^^ Toilet iSLfticle®-'/.. A Ooiife^ioiieiryt Oisai*»« iSiriol^ijii^T^otoa - • • < • - . S t a t i ^ n e i . ^ , / t c Qowia^agB all fresh and new. Pricei M£:> nlwtiya reast^a!>V& We bope to merit a \ b^rjU aliare of the public- pamiuage*. Call aud see m, - ._ ^ , . _ . . . • ' - / . / A w , .»-,»» * .1; ! ' Cutting; t i n Hair. / • tyruavbQ U m u m i i i n g :i£'l s h a v i n g m a y f y r " tin- t i m e IIICIV;UM' ttje action of t h e gr->\yth, b u t it has n o fprrAiancnt eilecV cfther noon tin* l : a i r 4 u l b " o r t h e hair-saci und'will not in nhy way add t o the life uf niieTaTr. O n tpo c o n t r a r y , oyUiug unit s h a v i n g will cntise the hair t o g r o w l o n g e r l'or tlir. liimi being, b u t in The cud will inevitably (shorten its t e r m of lit'i! by e x h a u s t i n g the nutritive, action of t h e ' liair-fonniiiir a p p a r a t u s . W h e n the h a i r s are f r e q u e n c y cut, they -•sAJll iw|1 ; i ny U-i-onm c o a r s e r , often los- \,-t* ''"'inflffVMyrntr lrtu t ] v !*° a httfht; if it[ The dynamite, bomb bas become a Icatiire of rush to it, it ibity soon r a n il'sllf QUI 0T itrrartr.-i-p^*^ *»-Siaiiru.,,.-..: -Fuller WonvKsviLi.tf S.-CL—rDr. I. C McLaughlin ^When your \rtf(i's health lb btwi, when y o u r ' s a y s : "I uy&ed B--own'* Iron. Bitters for vertl- regard Brown's Irou bitters as a medicine of hi- quit curly. "ilJULitl OS HY'V-i,',' <'.ui if- 'n: i-i:<. iivr:;, tile ro.tiiiuM, .ha 1-l.nl .^, _JI e, i, •vjfimnjiiiiiJttim'ii 1 > • Shaky, "tcrawtiy, lUwaxeu persons ;inu a friend iu Sunnn'ihia Xrrninr:—¢1.51) ot druggists. '• • _ "anHnrocymiiSiu-rl 'iWKiUdnAe.y" anydu lckL. 'rlncuormv plelitieK et«isucnre, , £u1lf.. it)" t h e beautiful gloss o f t t n v h n i j a u d MKNUMIAKY. t'iftauacizjfcu,Ji£Ej» TusuVtiio only delicate hair*. T h e p i g m e n t will like- Preparation** b*ef contatnfiTgT '*" — wise change, b r o w n , for instance, bec o m i n g chestn.it, a m i b l a c k c h a n g i n g to a d a r k b r o w n . In addition, t h e e n d s of verv m a n y will be-split ami r a g g e d . p r e s e n t i n g a brnsh-likt! a p p e a r a n c e . If the h a i r s appeni' id u m u d \\\> their g r o w t h u p o n p o r t i o n s of t h e - s c a l p or b e a r d , or g r a y hairs c r o p u p here; a n d t h e r e , t h e m e t h o d of>elipping °h' tin? ends, of t h e Short hairs, of p l u c k i n g o u t t h e r a g g e d , withered a n d g r a y hadr?1, will allow t h e m to g r o w s t r o n g e r , l o n g e r a n d thicker. M o t h e r s , in r e a r i n g their child r e n , should not c u t t h e i r hair at certain period's of ,t)he y e a r ( d u r i n g t h e s u p e r s t i t i o u s p e r i o d of iAxM m o o n ) , in o r d e r to increase its l e n g t h a n d l u x u r i - ance as t h e y b l o o m into w o m a n h o o d a n d m a n h o o d . ; ' T h w l w b l L o i c u t t i n g t h e liair of .children b r i n g s evil.iu place of <:oaAy I g u i s h e d w o r k e r iu thin d e p a r t m e n t , Prof. Kaposi, of V i e n n a , who s t a t e s t h a t it is w e l l k n o w n t h a t t h e h a i r of w o m e n who possess p u x u r i a n t locks from t h e Unic of g i r l h o p d n e v e r a g a i n a t t a i n s it" - o r i g i h a ^ e j i g t H after h a v i n g o n c e b e e '—cut, P i u e u s lute m a d e t h e s a m e o b s e r v a - tion b y f r e q u e n t e x p e r i m e n t , a n d h e a d d s t h a t t h e r e is agafreral opinion t h a t frequent c u t t i n g o f j Q ^ hair increases its l e n g t h ; b u t t h e effect is different f r o m t h a t g e n e r a l l y s u p p o s e d . T h u s , u p o n one o e c a s i o n h e /Mated he c u t off circles of h a i r a n inclyitt-dianicLer on t h e h e a d s of h e a l t h y m e n , a n d from w e e k to w e e k c o m p a r e d | h o intensity of g r o w t h of t h e shorn .place w i t h ' t h e T e s t of the hair. T h e r e s u l t w a s s u r p r i s i n g to.this close a n d c a r e f u l o b s e r v e r , as he f o u n d in s b m c / c a s e s t h e n u m b e r s l v r r r e e q u a l , b u t g e n e r a l l y t h e g r o w t h b e c a m e slower aftiVr- nttinq;. a n d ho h a s ricvex _abserved jtfu increase in r a p i d i t y . " 1 -luluhl also oMiutr'en arii'sickly, when you fe^l >yorrj cut ] go and 1 now feclllkea few ma*.". J j ut»e Brown's iron Bitters." 1 ,„, vi—*; -." " " ' "* "** ' 1k — ..... | The blcvclc is UD respector of persons. -. It I'rchidcnt Arthur ouci wrot.'ixx iry but hjjij u»«»-t the King of Bel^lutu on the highway Hln was hliglit. Itwasvury [K>or pot-try acd I recently. . ! prepttmiiimof. b*ef contalninkitH'ertt!FO"nutrHtm»»- {>rui»urtl«M. It ciiutolrw bJooU-tnaklnu, force-ticnurntiim- a—nd^ Uf-<u,-pnuvisssjuu*tt.J-nUlpnga pprruoypeerrtieBs jlnvnluatilo tor conditions, whether tho result of exhatibtlun, n«r iNDiCflWriox. pvsj'KHaiA, nervous prostration, and all forrns of general dublllty; alxo in all cnfoiibled vous. pi'ttKiratiun, uverwork or acute disease, partlciiiarlv If rHKultliiK from imlmiuiarv cniat ^Kint^. CAHi W l l ' u i i m p ! , if, ,.1 , v ,,,, vU T f y | i r f c | {4,.1^ .bjr UruKKlats J _ ' FLIKSilroachea, ants, bed'lJUKB. rat«. unco, crowa, chlytuunks.cleared out l>y "Uouuli on Kats." l.'xj Fruit prospects from all directions unusually line. • OVEK NINETY" TBOITSANI) PEOPLE. Actual flyures denwtuUrat* that over niuet.y thousiaud people a G ' tral'Depot), it6 patronage increaaed! Its pnscut 4:VJ rooms are wholly U»ade«gAe-> 190 arc being adncd, ,.\vhich will tfivesP^HUf bouse over t)00 rooms, r"at'/ti.OQ aQd^upftrtrper day. nBcttcr; uc<Mjrn- Hiodati(j)n for K I S M W J than can be obtained at anv other,. itfrfly nrs't-class hotel in the metropoliB, n u M \rlth the sa.v\ng of car- -Ejage n^re, a 9 4 ^ > 5 ^ L a r ^ " for "tranfefor of bajjhousiaud T « * a r e entertained at the irand Uuiou Hot*TSw>Qaite the Graud Ceural'Depot), New.xofk.Cltv. So steadily has a n d is also c o n d e m n e d l>y t h e ^ i s t i a - 4 j l i i f to. « n « l » » « r « ^ C e n t r a r i J e P o t ; b a c k e d : •J up by Its nuMMgcmeat per.foruiing.itIUt.agrees to, ahd^gueata ftnding everything as represented— forms the chief corner-stone on which the Graad Union's inoRt enviab'e Buccess has been attained. Atthelirst possitjie opportunity, ' we adviise. • our....leaders to • prove the truthfulness of our assertion by stopping at the Grand Union, ,' Parties vlsitinjr pleasure of Bummer resorts wi,ll ajso ilnd the (Jraud Union welt' locate4-fo^ thfiiiLcOn veu I em • e. To what.NaTroe'itles canu7)t that mind reach which is impelled bv selfish avarice. — Virgil. \- •'MOTnEiis^'AN's WOUAI S T I U T , " for feyerishuosa re.stlessnests. worm*, constipation, tasteleas. '2.V;. COKUECT your habits of crooked' walking by using Lyon's Patent Meatllic Heel Stiffcncrrt. "Sa-tmriinn Xtsrv'uw cured me of general de blllty and li.VBptp.'da," wrlteu Michael O'Connor, (iaIoMmi-g, 111. (iet at y(jur_Drmrii.Ut:-. Students of Music, Dltcrature anil the ftnfc Arts, will tiud valuable Information ! In tH».f New Cal»'ii'lar of the New England C^userva •ly£Xiii-^ii'4^'> w u ^ c ^ w ''^ h e 6 t ' n t 'ru<- ^° aPPbeauf £ Ad'lrHBis— E. TouK-JKi'., Franklin St^V B^ettjn, Ma>-s. - DKTKOIT; MlclV, March 31, 1&S2. Du. I'KSGKLLY', Kalama/iOo: Dear-Sir:—It is agaiuKt my uriuylples to give itiiiu.nifljfi rvSPytiT'^ the merits of pr<jp;ktarr_ v medlchM^,LtiUt tne Wninim'B- Fikud, nt>^. Zoa-Phoiu, is my-* friend beiause it has relieved my wiit*, j-iu her last two coniiuements, "Of the uuutteranle agouy wmeh attt-nded her tirat labor. • She u«ed the Friend for about one month previous to expected cjon tine meat, and, to use her own lau^uage, "would nut be without -it, under Bueh clreuinstaueeo, for the world." . . r • .r. H. V. N. B.—The abovt: letter is from a prominent Michigan nun. To anyone wishing to write to ilirn w^ wL'.l^ive his iuil address. —-Rr4*iHtiSfctrf--&-Co.-: ..._ Biemarck.still holds tbff"fort asainst Mr., Bargent'akd the American pig. EI.KTONI, KY+-=Pr. E T B . Weathers say: 41I unusual'worth." An English Duke haa just c^rne over to see the tights in this blarst-d cquntry. K E M E D Y FOBWlfi IjtHitVM* aitd curt-s HHELMATISM N p u r a l g i a , fciatica, L u m b a g c . U A C K A C 1 I E , HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE. SORE THROAT! QUINISM S W E L L : .ci> si*ttAINJ4, L' osolicited Evidence torthe MerTETol Aliens Lung Balsam. , ; , _ - „ _ ^ - : . ' , Prom Revi G. It.. DarroWTB, Well-^ kn6\^n Minister. « 7 0 a w w t in your own town. Termi and tt o o t t *tJfc frwe. AfldTeMM.H»H<rt*ACo. j ^ n i i w u ^ g g . A t t i M » \ * A W T K i l for the b e l a u d lMi*»i»«tC " iiitf Plotorlai ttook»aau Btbtea. Pnceit rt»uuis«JM tx»r flent. -WA%. rvtuaaiUNd ^o.. PhUadelubU t*fv V n -tn !&V(I t>«>r d»7 at home. 8amt>le worth f i f f t i * . A darw» atlnie m j i l 'Q-. V ortjjwd,_MiijS uutton, addrebtt, Valehtine Bros.. JanenvUlo. Wu. CCCuwt;t}k.*Uaday athoruetjtua: y tuade.CwinTy ouW wyVMllrew. Adieus. True A Co.. Augusta,, Maine. Soreness, Cuts, Bruises. FUOSTBITEh,. B t ' B N N , K C A L D N , ~ And all other bodily acL<" and pains. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE Soldbyall DmKKU^fuu Dealers. Dlrwctlons Hi 11 anguxge». g The Charles A. Vogater Co. ;Sun witit-oAJOGtUUt t CO j njlUjuorfs Mil-, C.P. V. •L f / a d d t h a t I believe tiva't ,mah"y b e a r d l e s s faces a n d b a l d headsriii m i d d l e a n d adv a n c i n g age-~tt£eo|ten d u e t o c o n s t a n t cutting^TtLd s h a v i n g '. 1 early life. T h e ^yeniig g i r l s a n d boys seen^d'aify u p o n o u r streets w i t h t h e i r c l o s e l y - c r o p p e d h e a d s a n d t h e y o u n g - " I n e n .with t h e i r riean-sliavrti faVes-'at-ft year, by y e a r by -'^-this iashioii^haVmg t h e i r h a i r - f o r m i n g a p p a r a . t u s ^ r r a i n e i l . —Dr. Shoemaker. : > " ' Peck-aud His Eel, / 1 A eorreypiMHielit of the In: -.vntos Jf.roni N e w Y o r k : L a t e r Ocean last n i g h t I saw a AveIPtTivsscA"T<irly-ycar-old -genlleman-. eonio iln'ongl.. the exit, with a '.•an'e inone-hantl a n d ' a big e e l - d a n g l i n g 11'orn i i u j _ o Q v r r ; _ i r o w a s a* l a c k e r of -^Lyl'S a s m e a s u r e d : by anj* t h i n g ljko a , _ J 1 r y ^ V ^ O ^ m 1-¾ y.), ;ilU 1 V e t llC bol'C UU a i r :%f p r o s p e r i t y , rlibv m u s t a c h e a n d invpeviaj we're"neajj^kept, and the expression of hi^—i*«*e \\ as one ;if sly i;ood h i n n o i ^ ^ F r T n was ( i e g r g e \V..''Veek. t h j ^ ^ T v ' . s Sua m a n . T h e l e s t . t i n i e ^ h a d pivvmii'sly seen h i m he /w^>^ffTTtig at a d e s k in 'th.e ollice of <i5ru'k P<nneroy's Sew J]o2\!±__I)nnocr(Uy wlie're he w a s - w r i t i n g a daily c o l u m n of funnv Tten^s. T askevl him about- t h e c e L . T i e sa1 d lie~was profiJt~&hit; a t i 4 - i n v i t c d nie t o lielp h i m e a t it at a DeUyion'ico. breakfast". "' r •T tried to get liiy ui'nt in iirst.'wh.en. M4«iU4ridifiiAv^iJs_jjpj2n,e^^^ said _he. . " b u t at least a h u n d r e d ftillow;« wore" a h e a d -nf py> u» ti^i yu >h.' Then I got mad,- a n d w o u l d n ' t go o'j^ni'at all. B u t I ' m a i r For years Allen's Bruin Food has stood the strongest tests as to its merits in curing Ner- Yousu+ss,'Nervous Debility, antL?vestorlng lost powers to the we.ak^ired 'Generative System; test. it. $1;.tiloLr $5.—At drupgists, or at Allen's Pharmacy,- 315 lst-Ave., N. Y. ^_ . T U B ReA.8QN.W1iY:—In auotiier column the reader will find the statement of Mr. W. 1J. Gill of Selttia, Alabamr," ag.>nt for the St.udebaker Bros. Mfg. Co., of South Bend, lnd-, mannfnfctttfew-of Farm wauons, if<he best on wheel^-^»afceiljis,lhe_|iuest Buggies, Phaetons 'iilill t ill 1 iiijj 1 - Tliifi nr n bi-jtu:.J'^tTi'^n^ml- - since lSftJTiiaving since been constantly obliyc, u to lucreaKc-their capacity untihthey now oecuyy SO-acfcs of ground and employ'about 1200 men. Why- so small an item for repairs, is •because all their timber is selected and purcha8ed- thr-e-e-an4_-tour.years-4K.'fori.' it is used and w'hen dressed and in shape all the runnln'gi; ear (of wood) is well soaked in vats of boiling oil thereby rendering the already thoroughly seasoned "timber still more impervious to disintegrating effects of time and weather. Every article required in the 4,niake.up'' of the vchicles thih lirm makes it. lhc_vei y best that grows apoTwhieh is the all i'mpi>rtaut item that has given to the t*tudeb.ikers, the oeTCipa- 1 tion they so justly enjoy-as liouest and sub- .stanti af builuers." A name no' merely nation-- alv* b'ut world-wide.—they will, niainjiArfnrc this.vear M,0Co' wagons,"aud earxiag^sv they have representatiws in iieariv^Tivfry town o£ the West and will 'b-^^rPased t,o furuish you price lists if anphiittlor,. and should you visit ftoutti Benji-anlTcall at thlsttrea^t, factory~VT7Uwill bc^t^eated with courtesy and furnished 1 a iruiilc to make the irrand rounds.' t_r ,-i P W A T I , January Z, M.KSSU8. J. N. 11AHRIS M C GKXTLKMES:—ils.diiuj.t.T • whohaaJajeepafflicted tbe past two years with acl 1 no Uniiichuil affection, is receiving: su<">dt'cided l e . f . . t froni taking your L e x u RALSAM—having taken but one botilo -that I am pronjpuxi to express to you my gratification at the rtisalt. tier lorui-continued, dry cough, with IU occuTrtonal vslveeziui?, whistling sound, peculiar to the breathing, has disappeared, aud my hope is that .uonlluuiuiA 10 use the' 1<L'N« UAI,SAM a while longer a permanent an t ' rajllcul cui'e will be effected. I can recommend its use to others. - ' s - - _•_' - V uuta ltesriectf ullY. ^ ^ ^ T G. It. OAI'.L.^WV— The Hev. ti. K . D A I I U O W la Lie managing editor 0 • ligLContrlbutor, a valuable religluu* paper... s&;$::OirntrrQn C5nm»H[»[ &iL ILSI FAILS, S K<"SlCough tivrufi. Tastosgocxi. g b'sf-i-fi ;iinc. "^0,4 by druggists. <^Ot4 S U M P T I O N JUH. J. artft'Hiii.sa, ixibaauu. Uhia, •' PATE1TTS V. A. LKUUANM. Solicitor of l*atent», Washtagtoa—^- U. (j. pr Send for Circular.^tJ « ]____ l*roeured or no pay! ' Alao trade niarka, eta. Send modi ' ( . .. -'A Patents el and, sketch; will examine and report if pateatabla, Many years practice. Fain* phletfwje.N.W.Kltzgerttid* (•'o..Atl'ya.WaBhi:iKton,D.U Ho you wi»h u> obtain good and wriW to or call P R A G t ' E A valid p a t ^ u J J l u i n w r i W uIkp on-i TMosii . 1»aO\ sN;, ;ir West Con-• F i l l t i l l I tKresa 8t„ Oetrolt. M 1 I L l l l i l l i i V " Patent Causes. * * ' " T ' T ^ Vnara. »c»«l for pam Patents leh. Attorn Kstabllshed pamphlet, free. • b 1 frOtttiOi.UlKHSonaaj • 1 B B I U a 4». m m ^ d l s e a f t e , wound or Injul i r M « » l l l » I C " r ? - Parents, widows and ^ P k N ' V I I I I U Vc(hMi lirlltiroenns aarp«p roepnrtiiattleedd., 'Fee*10. Increase, pen- Blons, bounty, back pay and honorable discharges procured. New Laws. 8emd »ta:np for instructions and boun gerahl At Co., A»tornev». Box 588. stamp bounty table. N. W. Fltt- ~ — WMhinBton D. G lrr.„ T.»-»rg. Pt«el Bf Vlni*. Bnws TARI IE All J , ) \ . , . » , B E P A I S T H E F h e i C l l T . sr.i.i <.ii i.-ml, W»'T«ut« » 7»*r». AUiU^a aal^w. L\>c 'roe -K,S*y-*ftires»-- •reE UJXY DAVIS1 PAI>J K i L L E H Has-Stood'tlie Test-for F o r t y - Y e a r s , 4»d i» a t t h e p r e s e n t t i m e m o r e p o p u l a r t h a n ever. AND W11Y1 B e c a u s e t h e people, have found i t a S L U E C T l t l ^ f o r a t r t h e i r Ache* a n d P a i n s . _ J t^r -i-T- f s -1s OXERKI 0 yju L M / )ZHIZ QF B1HSHAMT0H, BUEUIUXTOX, 9 . T. ONE CB3SPT_ »N 1 A : - ^ A G © N ! JOS' SOLOBV ALLDEAIERSTMROUO»«OXTME WORLD 0 0 LP MEDAL PAWS E X P O S m O N - i B 7 S . ••••-••^s-ri EDUCATIONAL OOKSEBVATORT o f MXTSI0 lviaey»jguftclifxu lalayd -Imlltui strated.64 tageaeJgHfT FJftEg to C K 1(¾¾¾¾¾ ,' Bl)Sl«f5^yHU0r * 1 Acts with_jMulerftd rnuvllty and itevcv Jjrih, when taken ac the coinmeneement oi an attack CHiiiEoA GKOlERft JftuRBUS As-w-eU-as all summer complaints of a siudiaf' uat-ure. Trj ii. lor Chills, Sjidden CjjId-^Liycr dX Inditrtstion, ]1$Y.^rT5;T^ttri3f-Seitmt. A l a h a m a , "X|iile r e e e u t l v on a-visit to t h e n o t e d w a g o n a n d . c a r r i a g e w o r k s of t h e b a k e r Bros. Manufacturia-jT C o m p a n y , ' at S o u t h B e n d ^ 4 ^ m ^ a r ' " s a ! T t ^ l ^ " 1 1 i e ' t r e a s u r c r o f t h e oomp'anY. ' • M r S t n d e b a k e r . w h a t do y o u s u p - Complaint, Dyspepsia o/ WteCftion. Sore j P o s c l l , a i d o u t f o r Y^™* l»wt.yoar o n Thro.t,!'uTKtis, etc. etc^ettTT aud you wjii be t } , 0 S t u d e h a k e r Wagon.4*6Id by m e ? " cured. L&:d Extcriyaftif, it cures Boils, ielons, - - e - * Sprains, SweUi«^f^5f the. Joints, Tootaaclie, , M r . S t u d e b a k e r : " H ^ w m a r i v watr'ons PaCndn. Jitt<TiVice/N<Hiraiglii', Chapped Hands,: 1 ' "" u\ / "-•• _ • » - Scalds/Burns, jWeumafism, &c. T* r?1 -Se-F-ANULY SHOULD 13K WITHOUT IT. Are You Aware that a Simple Cough often tenniinttes in(.'o»- numfkUoni Whv not be wise KPtlrue and,use ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM, which will .top the disease and prevent the latal eimsef^ucuees. For sale by all Medicine Dealer.-. mnarwn't' 1¾¾^ m Sold everywherft. 2-5e;,- ^Oc. a u d $ 1 . 0 0 ; T r i T T y o r s e l t r ^ f r - e i l l ?*•• -- ^, .; ^ M r . Gill: " F i v e hnndretK in all.1 ' Mr. S u u l e b a k e r L - " O h , p e r h a p s v o u r r e p a i r s were liftv d o l l a r s / ' . " M r . Gill: - J u s t live dollars—-oxi: I ' K N T , F o i : K.Vi'H A^'Al^iTT^ ^ P L ^ T T C I t l N f ; Tin- Y I - : A I { ! " J'-v'i.-i^^rT. : ;• !:xs!TV,i orroLir-^l l:v; •',,..,•., InrgestJ *rtliu{c;i^-*.i -J..-.-.L pr^-.tical, hat •'-<•- TD.:J?_t^ -i'-ic r.a-i e.-:p..:»:nced! •«yhere, f;::ts: >.:"7xr^.a^rb>it«i i o n i c s «ycr wny, d u n sliy othetj aiiAiEii^jic in Michijum : AiX • Detroit, a»:rr^t-trtir Sc'-.oul. Call off ' iend. a.-r f.ir':u!ars. Sh*;:uiand by a> FRAZER AXLE GREASE, B r n t In t h e W o r l d . G e t j t b e a e n a l n e . Ewe r y uac.kmre brui o u r T r a d e - m a r k n n d la n a r k e d K r a z e r ' s . S O L D K V S R Y W H E K K . , • •" > • * i t - i-~-> li 1¾ ''&# ft? ; . o i a ' i i l . M . o v i w i N<> pav tiil ( v T ' t . T.--i -v+'itri; ihL!Llji:sjl;i-ii, l . U O d cilVeo. St'iiTi-"' cn;;i'. I»r >l:ii'-sli, ( j t n n e y , .Ytiuli. S u c h a Tret+vdj for t h e S t u d e l . a k e r S H A Y ' S S P E C I F I C W K D i C I N B ^ •RAfTS: tAAPK THiiGnsATKN-TRAD'iMAl1!* - - ..0U8H RE^rlEDT. * • * A n ' n r T r a l l l t i g cure for Seminal mWaetaokrnrfhiseaa Sper- Sper- , t p i - rotency, and all olseasenthatfoK lowasasequence ofSelf-Abusei.as 1<5M of Memory. . Universal 1J»3»'.- tude, P&ID in tne . , BEtQRfc TAILiHa;Back.Diri.nc8SofAflEg J A t ! l l . vmiOD. HrematuTB Old Agg. and majvy-oVher-AUcathat lead to insanity or Consujn^ttOn and a Pfftr g o o d i y t e l U j t s i ) W l i = ^ l o r \ - . / v n d ( a l l y s n s - U \^^e narUcui'\r»iirtTaM»aniph!et. which *o do- - sire to send f r e " --••••- -, v ' - ^ t a i n s the c l a i m of its m a k e r s , t h a t t h e i r w a g o n is " T h e Best.on W h e e l s . " F o r eatajooruo-aml p r i c e list. tujjArtits, mentioniuir this p a p e r , S T n > K « A K K R J i R ^ r ' M F G . C O . , - _- _ tnail Ui every nno. 'Hie Specitlo Medicine ls>ortf by all druggist* at *1 per ni-ckage.or »i.t paejtaffna. fyr fo, or will be sentir.eob/raitilontha recerpt of O'e ra^mev. hr nddressing J T B j t & R A T f M £ l > t O B \ J G C O . . H u f l r a l o , N . Y Onnccoutnef counterfeits we bare adopted the Yellow Wrapper: the only genuine. Guarantee* of - Ture issued bv Karraftd. Williams « (,i<..l)otr.iit,Mlch ^JEA-KTEI " N E W R I C H And will corjpictely chnngov the blocd In the entire system In three m o n t h s . Any pei^ TolT'-wl'io^lTrTattr'^ to 13 weeks, may bo restored toaotfnd ae»Ut\, if such a t h i n g bo possible. For curing Female Complaints t h e s e PiUa^haTcjao ~lh\'rt ITiyilXnu'i n«e thtvrn'in thr-jr practice. Sold-everyvrhere, or j«*nt by niail for 1'v'i distiniVLiisluKrTnyyeif. ;-- clghrlotter-stampg. Send for d r c n l a r . I . S. J i n i y s r ) f r r - ^ g ~ 1 ^ ^ Q j ^ — CROUP,^ASTHMA/ BRONCHITTS, -rijnt now. ^ - ^ - ^ - , ^ . ^ ^ I've been tlie-til'st t o li>h t'l'om the hridge. ; l*ve boviii'liL-somei taekVe, s t u c k a few I' c l a m s in m y p o c k e t for bait, a n d m a r c h - ' j ed forth. ' T h e r e were noijmauy people on ! the b r i i l p ' , a n d w h e n 1 ^ o t to the. mid-;! die 1 c l a p p e d a heavy s i n k e r on m y line, m a d e fast'"-ray leader, aiiil b a i t e d t h e j hook with a e l a m . T h e n I t r i u m p h a n t - i Tvlh:rkelOiTiTrhty-r^sf—t=he-4U^t o l t t h e j B r o o k l y n briilixe! 1 h a d ' o v e r six him-1 d r e d ft'et of l i n e ' o n my reel. Half ofijt^- was r u n oil' before the s i n k e r struj^krthe ! bottom., T h e r e w e r e p'oVijeua-etT'oh- tiie ' JOHNSJON-S ANODYNE LINIMENT.v.a.nstai* The most Powerful Healina Ointment t tangwrslv relieve those terrible diseases, a»d wul posiovViy | " w " , w < " I V » . & I I M I n c a n i i y UIIIUIICIII j enfe nine cases o a t of t^n. lnfi)n.iati<*i that wiu/j.-iv-n many lives ,sent free by luail. Don't Oelay a rabmcnt. Prevention is better than cure. ever Discovered. ^OT^SOI^S ANODYNE LINIMENT S h # « i f S NtMiruli.-ir.. inrtMcnza.S'iioT.unpsi.-Rlecdingat the Lungs,Chronic HoarsenpsvHi'rklnu'(^'iiL!>. WKoopinj? Cough, - t - H e x i r y ' s C a r o o l i c . S a l v e Cl'ir'-iMC 'iVl.Viiiiintum.'c^ ! W f i n W ' e - r « a r H n V l ^ « Q I T T A -,11««.« K U S B A 2 J D S ( S,.::.>i!Hl'l.^fhac:k .sold everywhere. Send for pamphlot to I.-S.joiwsov-A fo-UostOK. MASS. _ a . e n r y B C a T D O U C b a l v e a l l a y s A N D •! „ . . ^ ^ ' " ' ~ ^ ' B H e i y ' s - O a r b o v i c ^ . , , - — - 1 M 0 T E E S S ( * * * } TT . , . , . . g-* T. >• ^ , : ~ r - - 1' SOLO ar 111 Dacocrsrs, H e n r y s C a r b o l i c S a l v e h e a l s - , . , 5«*taoaii«tarl£Ea osm*iaMrwr dvtlon Vowa, rs. I>osc,l tCMp'n-' d i m p l e s . v l \ tt , -. 1 B u r n NftAVi»i afraid t h e y ' d discover w h a t I w a s a b o u t \ k^ '.. .-1:1.1 'TT^TlT^'Vifif T yrt pr^fren^^d t o bn\_ ^ 1 1 * a d m i r i n g t h e view, a n d so jrot lrttlf a n j h o u r of tpiiet lishin£. T h e n :in officer 1 •came alon^r. a n d w a n t e d to k u o w w h a t J *" i n t h u h d e r l w a s doing. T t confessed, I a n d beivged for m e r c y . l i e said that': t h e b r i d g e was n o t built for fishermen,'- • a n d 1 pleadodjo-r'' aniiilier secimd, for 1 h a d a l)ite. -TTTere, I ' v e «;ot him!' I • exclaimed. ' T a k e him in, t h e n , ' s a i d , t h e p o l i c e m a n , -or T i l l a k o you in.1 : , S u r e e n o u g h . I ' h a d an eel hooked, a n d h e r e he- is—the first tish "ever c a u g h t fr'om t h e B r o o k l y n bridge. Distinction? G l o r y — g l o r y , old fellow." i / T h e l a d i e s of tlie M o u n t V e r n o n A s - ; /oeiatiori are r e p o r t e d to have m a d e t h e ; _ / s i n g u l a r diseoyery l h a t t-he S t a r s a n d •••/. Stripe*-have n e v e r lloated from the his- ' 't(>r-K^ m a n s ion since t h e d e a t h of W a s h - ' ino-t()!T>-! T h e v at once An-English Votorinary iTBrsoon nnttCMiumis 1-,. -~rfew travpluis h*. ' u;' <''Utitrv, says that most nr >\v Ilnis-u ;\M< ;'-Mle l'o'wders H2l<i_hcre are .vor-riti«"» r>-• , Ho Niys*'that SheridarT's Coiu1lt!o:i I'owde.-i a.i» absolutely-pure nnd — /tamer.sslwahiaUe, Nothing on earth will make hens lay like ShcrMaWi ~ .. -.- -- r - , _ _ - tv.r<-oinii.ii-.^i, jJ.Q\&*".w*>*\*r?.oT-tnthvma"torsiett^-r to-M T H/CV**OH , t e o . , H o w . M*««- i H e n r y ' s C a r b o l i c S a l v e , c u r e s IS A SOVEREIGN REMEDY h j p e x ' e l l C c a o . p l a i r . t : ! WCMBlsr, c u r e s ; TOTJ^O. cr. orD. O F ( W I V E S A S P DATTGHTEES SHOCLP tXOTT AEOt'T IT'. , BARNUH WSRE A^L? IRON WOHk . (PATENTED.) /_ -^ijiaJLCL-iiJA^i^vl lla^-raisnuy. T o r9to0ve t h e Unpleasant taste vvliftli: is frequentlyob.-x'rv'ahlo fro.uvnew e/ooderi vessels is a t h i n g dilTienlt. of a c e o m plisn*nient. T h e l h v w i n g World sayj ' t h a t the s i m p l e s t p,lan, aud o m y t h a t yneeeeiVin.most eases, is to scald - tiioroughly several timev3 in "boiling terv^tiien,dissolve jjomeNr^arl-a<<h o r so- .vU ID T n ^ c w a r m watery adaj<(g a luUly^' liimo to j u S m d wash tho/ihside of t h e 1 «c.S8td's ' w e l b i o ^ h ^ o l u t i p ^ . Aftcvwanl |~ acald t h e m ,'scverar t i m e s thcyroughly aa T € § 1 I J E B R A T F S J > fESCRVOIR P i l e s . H e n r y ' s "Caflbalfc- XJutsrr"' " S a l v e n e a l a d e t e r m i n e d to- T'-.e. rVas^sarpespecinl'i'^tnipte " for (.'«nu-teries a^d l^arks., am! M nnieli h'ss trouble than the or,i.b:i.,; . T;I."-nhnr rpqnire watn- cvn-y u \ Tht-K'esen,oirshold fronvcjjtMo ,.\ cations, according to the size ot' i' r Vase, aud the flowers wiil~fci-»-ihrijrht atld fresh without uvry »..- ililiofial water,-from ten to tif(e« :•• (tsys. f hese Vases are for Sale ~eu •»raUv by Hardware dealers. ]Mart>'o dealers and Seedsmen throughout me country. Do not be india-ed u> Ket a n y t h l n K but a R e s e r v o i r Vase.^ >\'o also manufacture ° 'nil F u r n i t u r e , ' S e t t e e s ^ a n d C a a - v i , ^-. Both Iron a n ^ ^ ^ o d . ~ ^ Ask for.tti RESERVOlfr^f. It yonr Merchant cannot si:; ' you. send your orders direct t.'> r.-tt.oi.gnesof Vase8and IMWU 1--. -ivitoiv' mailed upon api>lioatiois. Ask for Henrys, and Take Other. BWock Diseases cf Women and Cnilditen" 1 .Sentrr-ofti. T.rtry iroratn a>«ro 15 ye»r« of ag«, e«peel»Uy f ^ » AUlt«. ttP?Er«NmG*iEk«LdLpYr(r o&t« C%iOa r.,« wKikaUy Dmra. zPocaoa, tuMjriec»hn.j 4- AN OPEN ~-.. Bar^tirrwrre ar>d Iron Works, D E T R O I T , W l i n h .iiAVi^ - ^ S O N ( ~ ^OMENTAL WORK. •"&•' r r S T A T U A ^ O « ^ ° n C ^ ° , T BITTERS Cures Scrofulas tfry^ifZLis, Pimples and "*-><* Gtabs^ Blotch^,' Boils, r»»-i20js, Tetter, Humors, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Sores, Morcuri&l giso&ses. Female Weakness Irregu2aritles;rDiz2iness, Loss^pf Appetite, Juandice, Affectftms ot the Liver, Indigestion, SiUQusntiss, Dyspepsia and ^enora^LDebility. ~ -Arouise of !fcmi«ck B l o M f c y t r will ia»Uf» the »o»t skepticil that ii is the O r e a t e i t ^ o ^ l PurUwr *a earth. Sold by m»dicin»rt<rMer« ettry Ticre ' Oir«ctioti» m olevea UsguigMtv Paica^fi jFOSTER, MI18URN&C0, PrtJp't, Btrl^ia, AMONG TH ^ The brilliant, fascinatitil tmts of Coitipteiion for whicl ladies sirive. are chiefly artiflciaL^ aml all who will take tlmrottble may secure them, .roseate, bewitching biles follow the useof Hagan's Magnolia Balm—a delicate, harmless and always reliable article. Sold by alldmggistSe The Magnolia B a l m con- ^ a l s etery WemishjjemoTes Sallowness, T a n , Redness* iimptions, all eyidences or excitement and every imperfection. ^. and So natural that no human •. ' being can detect its applica-g \iii .-31= •^P^JPPPWW^s A . * - • > m mumm GOSSIP. m ± sw e. B ^ - • . . engine ntahed 3: 1¾ - ».w s= r • • —An old-lady in Holland sornhhool hor kitchen iloor until .it <r<»t so cihiph-j *tiotw that blw foil through it iftfo the t cellar. , i -,-The vulvar awl jJUreputublc boing** known H.^ "iuii-iiVrs" huvo hail only a. short r-'i-rn in Loudon. They t e m p been l:iu<rhe>t'out of e\ist"tieo by tho, tworuful "radlen of Mr. Uunniml in; / W * . " .-• ' .' ' \ , > • Qni^j-n Victoria'** pnfl< estnto'du the i Harrow road has 2J7:'> ewurfortable.j houses to let lo workmen. l:;hovt?rs ami.! railway nn>a. On the s!iaft-.hury <-s-j <,aicarr !,^oi)dwei;;u;.phV'!.-e-. .-ontod. | Mr. S. C. I hill W:I>! a lY..ii:un,t»ntary j reporter in \X'2:\, and renu-moors ladies j poin<? into -i-hr-Stran^i-r's Nailery in i Uien's clothe<: tor there was no Lndies'! (iallt'i'v ilicn, are!, pettieout^' .were no:' allowed in the Iloii.-v.•' -On a Honi'tiay nuhviv tr:tin an on-' irineiT \va.! nei/.cii wilh, a ,e.'-t-ti.']>tie lit anil-fell ^':'n<el,<< •. .-'in \ -,e 'eoroi' the. o:ii>. [ The iirefiMn in ;tio hi':! ' i piped from tho j and w:i< kill"•'<. The train; by four .**'>:\'hms. out by nu'rinsj of the-tea'fjivip'i tin1 traok; was kept _<doar until iho rn^inocr^.oiw'i-t'ed and,; stopped tin- tnoy. T —-What. 1* niloop'dto be a pieee of tjic true (.'rfc* h:ts eoml' to lipht in an oM Hiest. If wr!«= ><•» in tho so•"<>iid 11hif oftho'"^TMII eonturv^ rjythe Knv,H>ror dns;tn from (.'-onj-tautinople. lL\Jfi_,ji]i!iiiLtcd. iu ixold. and j enamoTl'f e\-Hu'».*:;e !>y:<'in'iiu> nuittufao7!' factitre* ;vnd o\ei:es ;riv:it iup-'ve^t,' -.- It J disanpearod during tihL_revolution oil' 17W. . .' '.. [ — At „*; roeent F-n&lish wedding .the j JYia^nitieent brid-o:pke, w^iedbn^r .alion; | one hundred weight, \ras in .three tiers, { vixch iu niedaiions with Ji.'i ~]<et. and j poekots of tlowors; with pillars hei\weu; "froiricrrrhrTvfrs«*.rortmeo'tie of lb >wers. I The. vvhob> \v:i-''<!!Hnour,led with a vase j to hoi! th*- Ifo;':"<";"net of the briti?1. At; the lv;^' r;f 11;'--.: >Mppr:t «Jt ;".)i"p.re of <'on- j 't'oetionni'i art w-vS eupi'ds. shOlls, etc. | . —A writer in n''<rnrmaif p;'po>^t"fft\••= j —-tfiaf il is iv (-'vf?nnT""1n''"Tvt^yr^ ill tiitij r I'onntr-v 'o hnve :> dji^er|' po't-?t;o in.'th*.[ ,<lesk hi romr^u^yta' lumves. Hi\ dnc- U<••! state'^vri'H^TtT^TrFTiMM'rreTi}" s})oti!i] R I C H A R D S ! DOWN! at Poitiers iiV.-i s a nt GREAT GLOSINGflUT -• i t BARGAINS IN HATS! • a _ - ]}-•'> • pt oo't. A 1,:iv^o atui Klojimit . .:«• v . ">ooi;\voar nl loss thfrtiTost. t COLLIRS,^ LLARS, T\ o'i-.r.vo tv.t oiiorwin:: _t; i > . L. ' • ?toolc in papb.r rtnziipeit, i r ' i f s no (!,is :;t tht1 /^, '*\n£ prices.; »- BEST PACIFICV LAW:^, VrA::"A:iT!-:i) FAST .^JibKt, j u f e . ^ c ctiil y o u r a t ^ i i l i o n to o u r :;*P::-i V r ELEGANr LIIE OF^SRASPLS, ••— SATIEN PRINTS^ FEATHER FANS. CTC, ETC. w_. CUFFS /• IF?. -¾ * ^ [ » • ti w; 'V : $ < • ' L*i liei'rtV.; t r not. b n t t h e pt'oSvdelity is - T h a t ' i t IK nrrt "linjied. T i l e usi» o f t h e i - potation- t-Tr^h^Hi^j^l -]>ons, ami, ^reii-: OTaliy.apt 'is' a i>o'ti-wii)er. It removes' ' -»}y.hk <'?!)*iy ^<l iirivos JX peeuliaHyJ^- Ay/,^,...,} all coniftotitotp. The host ,Xmooffr~7lTmrfo ttn- mk. He a ho states?! ' ^ — 1.hrt'f"ltF»i_^i^i-»iil>j^ws ''ierks |>ass new pens two ot>f'.rve hin'i''. throntrh a ;i;as tiantc, ^ind'tfion Hie ink wiih-Hioi- t'r'.'iv. ~-"~"" AlovTinderTIL. Czar ol; nH the Russi ».s, is tho^soooml son 6TAlo\ander II.;_ Hnd wa< liorn'iMareh'10; 1st,".- Hjc moHior was the..Princess Maria, dau^h- U'i'.-flf ..tlie lato (irrand J)uk<' of Hess* ]>ftrmfltn*it,— He wry Avc]l"r«lu7>"ated a 1 tlie lllissian uruversitios. ami in lS(i(i. in i!onse<pio:u'0 of the death of Ids <ddcs-t brother, the (Jrnnd l>uk(> \iohoi;\s. \u married fhe daughter <^i tie' l\;ii.;o! Denmark, Jin; IYMKVS< iNTana 1 )t^n\)±:\. to whom the do; easi'dl'niico had iie^n hot mi hi d THE AV. S. MANN ESTATE, j P m ^ ^ - J m w 20tn, iSS'.l ^ " WHITE SHIRTS! l.'vor rlTn\\iy in the town._ at-prices :n in 10 to 2?> per.-ri^it. loss tlian other J.O.-.'.T.'. aro soiling-the ?anie i(lo»tjioal_ L;O:U7- ; we Have wtfhouf'cloiiht 'lire h s;. i;jihi';:nilr'cd shirt in the market. V>i: UAVlLAJiltf STOCK 0 ^ Tdo ur rorhr--TKT iron i,av rv^ult of * his tinioio ho-p, tm W< "'Mil Ml • $ • mi> •m**z rho Nihilist eotispi!'aev~lias eontined the :u.U'njji;n of 'he Czar's (buvrnnmnt : V.'.M.U to h-oiiie atVair>. His.irt-t.ltude'townrd ; . (ioiujanyif- mir of 'iriiimj:dtip,—H-nd his i •aim ha-• heon to maintain amicable: re- [ intions with fore^tijtoivors. S t i l U i c ! r»»pr>-SHILLS: ih." fi'-i'lbjd; Mint i s d u t c n ^ d y A : ~ Tlft'. 1 ^T'TetiVsTv01 y 111 +• • •; s i:inT a s<-*pttli \ c n t ~ _ ^hj^3mjr;!pPjrp\'o a more positive color- .MI towjn in^'to his foridjrn po\vtY:rvvroro. rH^Trci'^ ~~~~: from (hinder <>f tlonn^t,i(? revolution. Tho pri\a.'e pToj>. rty f)f t)ie Kmpcrnr ; yields him,a larpv ani.-tai rovettue. He j .(>o.ss' 'ssi'S a nd'ho'ii Miitaro miles of i n l - ' '.iv;itod"1a.TntTrr,d f.iv- ;.>'., i i r ^ i e nwiii-;^ " j o Id and of her 'mine-; /n Slh.n'ivi. tec ; vast tyvonuo of wldeii i.>'uhktjou v.. asrf ' T t • • • • • - ' 1 i h m i t c CIGARS- ' will <hiwiT"prier!v BEST COFFEE Notions, Novelties" nnd SH'inrr t l i s tcrsona e s tat t !.ho amount m-v^r "pp-'m-s in -Mie ',.,:•!•. ?*it Xh^_ii:tn a.:,;.NpwV tpom afl tie-(1 •ourjvs^Ts e>:ima'.cd. i.nw\-v-y. :>t . C T ^ $ f l \ ( H > 1 \ " 0 0 , Of W l l i i l l . s u m >'2,0O0.O(.Ml jv expended in... .''.hi.rit.i.cs, j schools ;vmi art income ol Slu,- & ; iheatOTs, ii'av.;;: Tho -pre.srn; C . :he soveivhrn-. ot Uk'haet • . . . ; . Alexis..- ^w)il;>r ;..-...'.. ^••in 11., IN^rr I .. ' • • o - I .:^. P . , . ^trrilt r'iTi r^l^ _V(ta' II \ t o n ' ' : nunn..,•:... ..; ^ MMTTII Hn:;:; Vntrth ol:i!d of ^ ' h t n a r k . and vVi'd'iidm. Inn. St'.o • w'as !ior(i; TTTrfTy^-pnr»-Ti I lie ( /,;{. •Vh!) 1 lie h-irabh'. ".\: vtu'.r own ]*iI'cs. .('looks, ('look.' ^CaJCKSIl^CLOCKS! --.(Joint; regard lr-s6» of cost. AMERICAN 'ar i--the sevontoenth of t!i • .o'-tTtrra.TU'iVdvmv.tv '.•:.;.:'.aiH'Th....,. ; • ' > , • ! • i r - ' i (•;it<i:!";;-,e II. r—* \ l i .'••iii'lci I . . . •rr;,,.K [ . , . . -v;'..".:.-r i [ . •>'iin k x III .1711 ..i7i;..' I ' •)•• MACHINES .t down JH'ICOS; i(0 'Czarina ;^t.i;:n iX"' .. Kin^- "i da-l j h t e r of II..-''-('a<.M'i. laio; . ( 1 . . —1-_=. !> » i\ niiio'n j)cn7:i;:vk \vn.s ro;iieH a* an v:\\'<\ ';\^e U)'*.he (Irand Duke Nioho^i-ji,;.-.-,.,,1:,1-01^. to tiie [•liissiair-<-!'(.\ vn. ih,-L the (iratid Dnkc'.s ieatli a-t' Kiee, in April. !NJp. jnvcludod he marria'i-". a!i<t to 'secure the obje-i -ou^-iit by tiie pvopcjsod union, thol'rbi: .'e.ss was. at ti!" cN'j.iratiii'n of tla^ ppivrr! if mourning, prescribed try contl oti- (wr-3ii<!tto, c.spo'r.sod" to thy datic' Czar's second son, tho (rratidDuke Aiexaniha*, hemarria^h biim^'eorisuminntoitin Novemhoi', lh(\6. :Ot1 :ts^umin<j tlto oftlio- Jox <iroek faith, th** I'rinces* wo»known .a.*dV^arift Foodorovna. u-.r . Four clnidren liave beerriTio result of Ibis union, the (Iraml Huki* NichoUt". ^born May^rt, i8(J.S: Grand I>uko (icw^c, born: May 10, ISfii- Gmnd Duchess Xoni'su bom April 1\1S7A. ami Gran<| Duke Miohael, born Ih.'comhor h. 1£* It w.ijl tbus be secfi that tixehfrfiw/nt J{( uriariblT 'TsTnTlv^ittv^iTjst^Fk^nt^nv^ '• li/Uy'm fa(a*,^a. proJiHt; ra'(HC • iiesides (lis four crliijilWn; thtv Efnj)et^>r has •throeT>mtJ*<,fH an<1 "otre~-st«*Tnr:~''W&», ^iir ?&m^tu\.*i!*is*\i\\ cotilU take theort>wn. GROCERIES t. prices helow par,'Ut ihc 1 . £ RICHARDS & CO,, Michiga IvfflSfcs. O &S. fiItHlROSi £^ RICE'S i. TE W PE R A N C E Sp^ HOTEL, v JOfitf. "-1"' , M V V W ttat"-> ^Ko Jl ^ I « T dityP Sin-I iJiWrf-'-.SOllfil i»'j>U<^ovTitK. hotliriiii^i :iTi to «.»< 1 i f " r t S " C i - ^ e muki'ikmiii-iiiUv «>f ilinwrr*" fr<^^'-»"^^ ' ( u l l '''''I l l 'b «»d ,M' K<'rv^l pnni(i> Friends, remember us wilB %lth j'mir wool money. _ We need it. TEEPLE &TUMWELL T H I S MAGNETIC BELT 19 WAMAfiTED TO CURE&?%& wtlhC'iif ?iH'ill<'lnn:'- Patntn thobaok, Ull<«t J'jrft.** 1-b^uiuili.iu. u . r t n y ^ ncMmlttltt. ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ M 0 i ihe Ktoiirvi',(»pliiul UUi^M.toroW J«v«njlw»W nrmlu«.l t*u«*»f..UK, lliinnppuo t.'i.iy, M U M < T*E2tm2H hVnT kcr'nlu i>r tru^titi'Wt «uUi 'imih «fl "*•* \S lit'llul *.n.Itnjt WOMLUJM*.'*.Mud »U tfc««o dUe»»«i. »un»l ntiUro, from whatever O»UM, t'looo. •trwim of M!iKt»utl*ta perm«itt»g '".'"•••tliigtf muktrt'f tur« t>M>m to a ho»Uhy »ctl»ii< TOflP luUtuWo ;U>uut tl'.lj uin>lumce - IAD,E3VGNETIC ^ i « 9 l * I N A L SUPPORTER. er, Ktdit«r>, fuudunlio oi-C'oId Feet, S ^ ^ L * ' W«Ik X B I T C ^ or Swollen Vvei, to Abdominal Bell fftho wLIcf an<1 euro trf iati th,w« ******£ nf**Z carry » yvworful uuvgnoUo toroo to U»a •••« oz tarn iBfc of th« w o » b , l ^ n o o r r W a , Cb/oa1al«flMtW«* • < _ , _^ \i& •M»«4by ai'ivilVln^lK»rurolnv*ntod, bbthMft KSUanJiuiiiK^urei'of l»*«r«nd TlUWaooa. ^ - " with Uinmrtia Toot B*ttert««, 110. t t tlon allowed, or by ng^iend m e w i n 01 Pi*oofcltlit r]Wlt Bent by expr>>H)* CO. D. ,*nd e mall00ro»H'U)tofprlcv. la0!iU---=^-. _ . -. walirtandsUaofphtKe Kt'n>irtHi»oeoaft boouwtota renej, «eut In letter »t ou^ri^lt.. _^M TJ»Maguoton (jan.uii^ .ird adapted to ftlt MM, Mr* w6m M M tUa mi^fcoiuUW. (aot » e i » • ? . U « \*t, Uko A«JMM<r taken oil at njrfht. Th«y hold t arefioru ut^tl ye«.«<)iin of U.<> J«Kit «»vhildtArf>p f<irtho"Nt.w IWjuirMlT MrlUtuutilo4llr«nc"wiUiUiom*aud*«r CTorr*rrfct*t»©KOOy. ' » 1 8 Stivtu 8 U , C b l o a e t H H L ENSIONS T O A L L P SOLDIERS ,fc SAILORS. who wnro (li."«l>loit l>v wonniln, dWwtp, accideat elirouii- iliarrluviu »iii>tiiii', Vva» of ni^Kt of ( ^ T titilly so), Inns of lit-nrin^, falling back of IUOAHW, r>iruiu»<^)». any iliaability, nn iiu»U»>r lioweliirht, .Civi«!< you JI lu'jisloii.- A'rtr awl Itonortblr »isrhntyr- t* <MrtaitUxl. 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BARtON. « CAMPBELL. - O - tito and elegant assortment of Fine SHo«3 wo are offering for ladios and misses' wear. Our stock coniprisos tho latest and most Qx^uisite stylos in ,• FRENCH, AMERICAjTA^D CURACOA KIDS, Wo carry many kjndft, ran^ng/froni tho hnostto the ohe&peft grides and ^ ' - sneltlw will -gife entire satisfaction to the wearer. OUR PRICES Whojlosirc good Buftcnshaw whic ^ goods. Call aa^^xiuiime tbem. J . MEET J^IPPRJDVAt^.^, We^ave an imnronee lino of the^KTS; Robinson & are offering at very lpw fignresr ^o^tawiWe to tiiow ^ti^MiTHS & JE WMM US, - / • ^ESTJWHIL-STREET, *^ ~r PJNCKNB-Y. MICHinAN. ' C.KFLlMrTON: UNDEllTAKEli AND D E A L E R I^i . __._ FURNITURE. Picture Fr»raln<r, l{q>ftir|n«, ItpholBterliiii. *U / WRST J^AIW KTIIKKT, PJNCKHEY-f. MICHIGAN tfARH FOIl SALK. j *4 l«nd) flm '• rojlea from tarms. Thla !• A, vory d^irablo J H K ^ J J J J K'Rhty aero farni^ixt.v acros plowf m l l e j J^>«t of I'mrKnpy and t/m«o LnaxUUa, on th.' I'lm-kn.^y and M i U a 00 promisee. IES PANQBORN. r a h l v b f * for sale. A>#^«ilr.blo bu.-'iP. loto for «^> »t rw-oo^ ./ J. S. LAVKY, . i s ^ OARPEXTER d^ •MmMM.a - Will furnish l'lifty JUOiL-Biift^fifjathrt^. Lvavo " w » » \ « J^)]^J"; -locerv fiactoev , . \ > • ?v ^ ^1. ^ • . . . . / • » t r , :-^ , 'V. v • * . ^ . ^ : / : • ;.- ."1^=" » 1—it-Mr ¢: -^-- 2 * "*Sfcn ^-;- 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 July 12, 1883 Description An account of the resource July 12, 1883 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1883-07-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6982b24de0568aaa5a123bd8186f363c.pdf 9cb63a9382484f375a14edd42d0c6314 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. VI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 12, 1888. NO. 57. Jk piasxaiY iigm«H. — % — A. D. BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDA Y. —^h— SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IN ADVANCE, •ONE YEAR $ 1 9 Q "&\X MONTHS oQ THREE MONTHS 2 5 ADVERTISING RATES. Transient ativertiaoinentB, 2~> ceutn per inch or first inaertiou and ten writs l»wr inch for R»ch subsequent insertion. Local noticen, 6 cents per line for each insertion. Special ratca for regular advertisements hy the year or quarter. AdvertiBementa duo tjuarturlv. Friend* of the DISI-ATCH having uuslneBB at tho vProbate Office, will pleaiw request Jud^e of Probate, AthuP E.Cole, to have same publialied, in this paper. PUBLISHER'S NOTICE. SubHcrib.*™ nnd- JTIJJT a red X acrubH this notice are thereby notified that their subscription to this paper will expire with the next number. A blue X nihilities that your time lifts already expired, and unless arrangements are made for itn continuance the paper will be discontinued to your address. You arc cordially invited to renew. SOCIETIES. KNIGHTS Ob' MACOAHEES. Meet every Friday evening ouor before, full of the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting broth ere cordialiv invited. i L, 1). lirokaw, Sir Knisilit Commander. CHURCHES. i 10NUUEGATIONAL CHURCH, \ ; Rev. O, R. Thurston, pastor; Hcrvief every Sunday morning at 10:¾). an<t alternate Sunday *venin\'s at-7 ::10 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursifiay evenings. Sunday school at clono of morning service. Ceo. \V. Sykes. bupe'intrmlfut. ST. MAUY'S CATHOLIC CHCKCI.I. No resident priest. Kev. Ft. n m w d i n e , of <:hPl*fa, in charge. Service at H»:Wa. m.. e\ery tliird fcjundftv. M ETHODIST EPISCOPAL ( I I C U C H . Rev. II. Marshall, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at TO:!*•', and alternate Sutiday vveninVa at 7:W o'clock. Prayer meetln<; Thursdiiy evenlngH. Sunday school at dose of moriiin<' service. Mrs. ilafrv Holers, Superintendent. Local Notices. Notice. The firm of (irin.es & Johnson, was this day devolved by mutual consent. All persons owing us cither by note or account, are requested to call and pay the same without further delay and oblige. GKIMKS k JOHNSON. Pinckney, June 1st, 1888. (27yv4.) Registered Hoiestein Hull, PRINCE of liurr Oak, stands at 0. H. Eaman's farm, West Putman, at §2 to insure. JOHN BIKNIK, lessee. A Card. Hard times have, made a great many of our customers slow pay, and this makes us bard up for money ,to meet payments due June 1st, and on account of the slovv wool market have got time extended to July 1st., and everyone that owe us on notes or accounts PA 1ST DUE we must ask them to not fail to trail and settle. Respectfully Yours, TKKI'I.E k CADWELL. Pinckney, June 20, 1888. New Firm. The Pinckney milling business will be carried on by the new firm composed or T. Grimes and E. A. Mann, known as T. GIUMES k CO. Pinckney, June 1st; 1888. BUSINESS CARDS. MQmWOR MOHSE. Having leased the Monitor IT<>U?K fur i i t n i n of yeare.\uKt havinv' t)uirous.rhly cU'iin-'Ci arid fun ma'bed'tho Interior of tlie sHine, l\sill ctnli'iumlo make it one of the h.^t Imlel- out-id- of the <-ity. Wo invite y |l to ;;ivc u.-.. a call. H. It. JOHNSON, Prop. / 1 N. I'LIMI'TO.V \) UNDERTAKER, Having purchased the JJodertakin;: b u s h i e r of L. I', Heebe, I am prepared to do all kinds of <worK in this line. Funerals promptly attended to. Otllce at residence, llrst door south of Hidfltein creamery. W T, VAN WINKLE, , Attorney and CrMinselor at Law. and SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY. Office in Hubboll Hlock (rooms formrcly occupied by S. F. Hubbell.) HOWELL, MK II. H F. SILLER, „ . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OtHce ae\t to resilience, on Main street. lMnckney, Michigan. Calls promptly attended t o d a y or ni^ht. / ^ W. HA/,E, M. It. \j Attends promptly all professional-calls. Office at residence on Cnadilla St , third door vrestef Congregational church. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. f A M E S M A K K K V, J NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance A^'ent. Le^ii papers made out onihort notice and reasonable terms. Also a^'ent for ALLAN LINE of Ocean Steamers, Oilice on North side Main St , Pinckney, Mich. TTfANTET). WHEAT, BEANS. PAULEY, CLOVER- SEED, DP ESSE!) HOGS, ETC. S5?~The highest market price will bo paid THOS. READ. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY NY THOMAS KFAI) Wheat, No. 1 white. $ N No. 2 red ..... >U No. :i red, SO Oats Mft :!>' Corn W) Barlev, 1.*i ft L4e Beans, \J*Kt?> -.t>o Dried Apples OH Potatoes HO (a, Butter, 1'J ECRS ::¾ Dreasexl Chickens P * " Turkevs H: { Clover Seed .". $< sd .,? \.\n; \ Dressed Pork i'- SO .,;. t\:,X) l\ Apples $P<> <<(• i.cio JjKPInckney Exchange B a n k > G. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. o<LOCAL GLEANINGS>o Cherries are ripe. Harvest is near at hand. A fine rain first of the week. Ikirnum's show at .Jackson,next monday. Mr. C. J. Teeple was in Chelsea last Siimhiy. (iriup's cv Co. are having the mill race cleainnl. Mrs, John Conners is very sick with brain fever. Willie Cadwell was in Mnnith Saturday and Sunday. Miss Sarrah Clements is vCiting in the town of Dexter. Mr. Geo. Judsrn and family Sunday ed at Ham bur j?. W. V. Van Winkle, of Howell, was in town Li-i Thursday. Mrs. J. K. Harris who has been quite sick is recovering. .. Tin; brick work of MuGuincss' store is nearly complete. Mr. John Jackson has been suifYrincr with vhoumatiMu, Many of the ;, .mni,' tree on the public square are (]y[\\g. 11. V.. Finch went to Munitb to paint first of the week. C. P. Sykes matte a business trip to Jackson hist Tuesday \ / Vi\\ James Markey ~ ">--i_>ifed at I ire^'ory yesterday. Mrs. H. M. Colbv is ,it Howell this : Hoair were former residents of this W. W. Watts, of North Lake, was the guest of friends here first ot the w«ek. Laverne Brokaw is re-shingling his house and otherwise repairing the same. The Pontiac Kill Poster was 21 year9 old last Thursday, and is a good local paper. Miss Nora Henry, of this place, is working far Mr. K. AL Glenn in West Putnam. Mrs. Kollison, of Howell, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kice, of Hamburg. The annual school meeting: of Dis. No. 2. was held in this village last Monday night. Mrs. C. Lynch, of South Lyon, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Patrick Smith ot this place. Wm. Darrow and family, of Dexter, was the guest of their many friends here first of the week. 0. Starr takes the lead in the wool market here this year. He has bought several clips in Lima. Pert Green returned last Monday from Detroit, where he has been visiting during the past week. Mr. Henry Harris, of Detroit, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Harris south of this place. Mr. and Mr*. V. C. Bennett visited friends and relatives in Ann Arbor and Hamberg the tore part ot last week. The home of Mr. and Mrs. William Ledweclge was i^ade happy one day last week by the arrival of a pair of twin girls. , . , Miss'Millie Tucker, of Howell, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ed. Parker, and other friends and relatives in this place. Teeple k Cadwell have sold a number of Champion mowers this season. The farmers speak very highly of these machines. F. L. Brown and family returned to their home in Jmlay City last week, after a couple week's visit in this place and vicinity. Mrs. Archie Patton and daughter, of Hamburg, were the guests of John Patton's family the last of last week and the iirst of this. Emmett. Murphy, of Shepherd visited friends and relatives in this place toe past. week. Mr Murphy was formerly a resident of this place. The church workers of the M. E. Society will give an ice cream social in the town hall next Saturday evening. All are cordially invited. Thomas Shehan, living four miles east of this village has brought in the '•banner clip" of wool this season so far. It weighed 2,1-40 pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. J. H. Hoag, of Cash Citv, Kansas, visited their many trends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. der the management of Miss Josie Clinton, o,t this place, has closed. She is highly spoken of by her scholars asd friends at that place as being a bratclass teacher. Miss Hattie Noyes, who has been running the millinery business for Mary Foster & Co. for the past seyeral months, closed oat the business last Saturday and will return to her home in Chelsea this week. The Young People's Society Christian Endeavor will nold a basket picnic at Base Lake, about five miles southeast of this place next Tuesday, July 17. All are cordially invited to attend. Teams will be furnished. The Supreme Court has declared that clause in the liquor l&w requiring the removal of screens during hours when by law the saloon should be closed constitutional. This will give police officers full view ot the premises. Ogemaw County Hearld: Hon. D. P. Markey delivered a Fourth of July oration at Caro, Wednesday. Through a misunderstanding he was billed for Gladwin and was obliged to telegraph the disapointed Gladwinites what he had previously written by letter. Webbervilie Herald; A hen of John Hulbert's laid 13 eggs and hatched every one of them in the cupola of his barn, 30 feet from the floor. She built and attached the nest to the side like her wingfd cousins. It took a ladder to get the chickens dowfa to terra ffrma. The firm known a§ Grimes & Johnson, millers of this place, desolved partnership June 1st, Mr. Johnson going out of the business and E. A. Mann taking his place. Hereafter the firm will go under the head ot Grirries k Co. See their notices in another column. It is pretty generally conceded by both Democrats and Republicans that the coming election is going to be a close one. It is, oi course, uncertain just how much from each of the old parlies the Prohibitionists will draw, but many think their inroads will be about equal.—Stockbridge Sun. One day la:t week while James Haynes1 horse was tied to a fence nearly opposite Christian Brown's blacksmith 3hop it became frightened and breaking loose it run leaving the cart to which it was hitched standing in the road, the harness was broken* considerable< No one was hurt. The village school at Plainfieid un-1 beneficially followed here. .They have a bucket oi water put down beside their allowance of hay. It is interesting to see with what relish they take a sip of the one and a mouthful of the other alternately, sometimes only moistening \heir mouths, as a rational being would do whJe eating a dinner of such dry food. A broken-winded horse is scarsely ever seen in Norway, and the question is it the mode of feeding has not something to do with the preservation of the animal's respiratory organs. Following is the average per cent, of standing, at monthly examinations^ in each study, of pupils in, district N o . 8, Iosco, taught by Rosa Bland. A. sig-. nifies arithmetic; Gy. jgeography; Gr. grammar; H. history; P. physology; C. civil government: Myrtie Abbott, A. 91, Gy. 99J, Gr. 97J, C. 9 ¾ . H. 98, P . 86; Lizzie Monk, A. 100; Gy, 99£; Gr. 9 8 ; L \ 1 0 0 ; H . 08$; 97; Julia Caskey. A. 100; Gr. 95; C. 99; P . 100; Clara Caskey, A. 89; Gy. 99; Gr. 88; C. 100; Willie Caskey, A. 84; Gy. 98; Helen Caskey, Gy. 9 9 | ; Mary Roberts, A. 93; Gy. 89; C. 98; Eugene Wilcox, A. 93; Gy. 96; Lyda Allison, A. 98; Gy. 100; Willis Allison, A. 90; Gy. 95; John Drake, Gy. 100; Oruha Drake, Gy. 97; Hugh Drake, Gy. 99. The school has closed for a five week's vacation. JA-C K•S ON. r"fom Our Correspondent. DOES A GENERAL BANKING* BUSINESS. .loner Loaned on Approved Notes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. week canvassing a book. Farmer's in this vicinity have nearly all their h_ty procured. Miss Mamie Sigler is visiting relatives and friends in Leslie. Bert Bailey, of Howell, was visible on on-' streets last Tuesdav. Messrs. N..B, Mann and Ed. Parker were in Ann Arbor Sunday. There were services held in St. Mary's church last Sunday. The Cong'l Sunday school will have a picinic in the near fuature. A Cleveland and Thurman club has been organized at Stoekbridge. At the Disr.vTcu office you can get job work done neat and cheap. Homer Giilloway. of tho Town House, was in town last Monday. Mrs. Thos. Bead and children are visiting in Grand Rapids this week. place. Two more soul's were made happy Mrs. D. A. Coleman died in Stockbridge, July 7, aged 78 years and 6 months. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. 0. B. Thurston, of this place, at Dr. H. E. Brown's residence in Stoekbridge last Monday afternoon, after which the remains were brought here and placed in the village cemetery. Ye editor accompanied by Miss Nora Sigler took a trip to Shepherd last Saturday where his wife has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. last Tuesday, by the arrival of a pair , 0 Barnard former residents of this ot twin girls. This time it is Mr. and p l a c e > f o r a w e e k p a s t > M r $ > B e n n e t t Mrs. Michael Welsh, of the town ot f a n d s i s t e r Kittie, returned home with Dexter, them last night. Not returning until Miss Lola Placeway, who has been quite late the paper was got out by teaching school at Chubb's Corners, the foreman *nd the "devil" of this for the past five ironths, has returned to her home in East Putman, her school having closed last week. office so please excuse mistakes. Parties from Detroit are here in the interest of the pickle factory and have Miss Grace Young, one of our voung^purchased the old plaining mill buildladies of this place, gave a very pleas-[^g ^ ^¾ tearing out the inside and ant party to about twenty-five of her friends here last Tuesday evening. All report as having a nice time. Mr. Clarence Conkiin and Miss Mamie Clinton, of Jackson, visited Miss Clinton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Clinton and other friends in this place from Saturday until Monday. Some unknown person stole and t, . , ... , i Five of the eows k^pt in this village trampled upon a good share of Mrs. Certificates issued on time depos-\wt„. inmmiT1(i.^ hv u^hoi iiuint n . -^ * \v. • • u* 1 *. J r |wei.> impounueo in .Marshal m u m j pa tnck >rmths onions one night last its and payable OH demQnd. ; List Monday. The owners paying I w e e b The person if b u n d oat should COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. | "bout W for damages to recover their j ^ i n m i s h e d to the full extent of the Steamship^ick*t!rfy>r^ale. j P^perty. ]l£Wi otherwise remodeling the same. They will place about six vats in which the pickles will be kept in brine. They are also building on a 40x60 feet addition which will be eleyen feet from the railroad track with aif eight foot platform on the north side. They have a large force at work on the building and in a short time it will be ready for business, Caro Democrat: A traveler in'Norway says that the horses in that country have a vary sensible way of taking ., ..their., food which perhaps might be [few of smaller ones, On the evening of July 5th every room in the Hurd house was occupied and many of them contained three and four persons. Nearly four hundred invitations have been issued for the First Michigan infantry reunior, to be held in this city September 11th. A person looking over the state papers the day after the Fourth would have seen that Prof, Hogan madeasse."- sions six or seven different places, but the only place that the proffessor did go up was at Greenville and there he did the ''drop" act, Prof. McEwan made the assension at Lansing that day. Now the Fourth has come and gon«, and the business has once more resumed its normal condition, 'he majority of our citizens are congratulating themselves that it only comes once a year. A Fourth without any mishaps would be like the play of "Hamlet" with Hamlet left out, and so Jackson has to take her share of them. The following1 are a few of them; Frank Hall burned his hand with a sky rocket. R. Irving Latimer burned his hand with a dynamite cracker, Willie Johns was burned in the eyes by a fire cracker and the doctor says the eye sight is injured. Delor Gilson carried his fire crackers inside of hid blouse. They became ignited and but for the assistance of a bvstander he would have had one side of his body badl? injured for he had a cannon cracker inside. M. J. Fisher, an employe of Fisher's bakery, sustained the most serious accident of the day. A dynamite firecrakfir exploded in his hand, and the doctors had to amputate a thumb and two fingers, and it is hoped that the rest of his hand may be, saved. His cousin was burned in the face by the same explosion and his neck lacerated bv a peice ot the cracker. Three Germans hired a boat at the water works and when about the middle ot the pond the boat, which was leaking badly, sunk. Randolph Beyer and his daughter heard their cries and went out in a boat and rescued two ot them. They then returned and searched for the body ot the other one, which wa«J found after an hour's work, entangled in the weeds. The drowned man leaves a wife and six children. These are the most s^r*.. icus accidents reported but there are n *V gituhneB gi&*ttk A. D. B W H S W , PablUhar. FJKCKKKT mmm MICHIGAJf mmmmmmmm—m A DAKK DEED. *TL £ h © S t o r y o f a T e r r i b l e C r i m e , a n d i H o w I t W a s D i s c o v e r e d . A C C O U D I N O t o a R i c h m o u d p a p e r , g i r l s t h e r e g o t o s c h o o l " l u g g i n g t w e n - t y p o u n d s of s c h o l a s t i c l i t e r a t u r e a u d a t h r e e - f o o t h u s t l e . " A s J o l m M c M u t r i o . of H o m e r , M i c h . , w a s I d l i n g his p i p e a f e w d a y s a g o h o f o u n d a d i a t u o n d i n his t o b a c c o . T h e j e w e l e r s s a y it is w o r t h § 1 5 0 . A Q U A C K d o c t o r c l a i m s t o h a v e inv e n t e d a m e d i c i n e t h a t wiH> e u r o a n y d i s e a s e , a u d w h i c h e n n a l s o be u s e d us a n e m b a l m i n g fluid a f t e r d e a t h . S H O U L D t h e r e q u e s t of c e r t a i n m i n i s - t e r s in A l l e g h e n y a n d P i t t s b u r g be a c - c e d e d t o t h e y w i l l b e o r g a n i z e d i n t o a n A s s e m b l y of t h e K n i g h t s of L a b o r . A C L K K G Y M A N a t W e s t C h e s t e r , P a . , w a s s o b u s y l y i n g m a t r i m o n i a l k n o t s t h e o t h e r d a y t h a t h e h a d to s e n d o n e c o u p l e t o a n o t h e r m i n s t e r to be m a r - r i e d . I N M u r p h y s b o r o , 111., l a s t w e e k l i g h t n i n g r a n d o w n a h o t e l c h i m n e v a n d w r e s t e d a k n i f e f r o m t h e h a n d of a c o o k . H e w a s w o r s e s c a r e d t h a n 'hurt. T H A T q u e e r s e c t , t h e D u n k a r d C h u r c h , in c o n f e r e n c e a t W a b a s h , I n d . , h a s d e n i e d t h e p e t i t i o n of its y o u n g •men t o w e a r m u s t a c h e s a n d h a v e t h e i r •hair c u t O N E of t h e l a r g e s t p l a n t a t i o n s in t h e S o u t h is t h a t of M a j . B . W . B e l l - a m y , in J e f f e r s o n c o u n t y , F l a . It c o m p r i s e s 8 , 0 0 0 a c r e s a n d e m p l o y s 1,- 5 0 0 n e g r o e s . T H E h i g h e s t r e c o r d e d b a l l o o n a s c e n t w a s by G l a i s h e r a n d C o x w o l i f r o m W o l v e r h a m p t o n , E n g l a n d , o n S e p t e m - b e r 5, 1862. T h e y r o s e t o t h e h e i g h t of s e v e n : m i l e s , T H E N i a g a r a F a l l s P a r k o n t h o ! C a n a d i a n s i d e w a s t h r o w n o p e n t o t h e | p u b l i c l a s t w e e k . I t c o n t a i n s 116 a c r e s , is t w o a n d a h a l f m i l e s l o n g a n d I c o s t a b o u t $ 3 9 5 , 0 0 0 . ! T H E m o s t v a l u a b l e m a n u s c r i p t in t h i s c o u n t n ' , j u d g i n g f r o m t h e p r i c e p a i d , is in p o s s e s s i o n of J o h n J a c o b A s t o r . I t is t h e S f u r z a M i s s a l , f o r w h i c h $ 1 5 , 5 0 0 w a s p a i d . T H E o i l i c e r s of t h e B o r d e a u x g a r r i - s o n l a t e l y g a v e M i n e . C a r n o t a h a n d - s o m e fan, a n d tiie P r e s i d e n t lias s e n t , t o t h e m in r e t u r n t h r e e s p l e n d i d b r o n z e g r o u p s w h i c h c o s t £1,GOO. T H E D e S o t o s t a t u e t o be e r e c t e d a t j A r k a n s a s C i t y , A r k . , is d e s i g n e d by S e n o r M u r v e l l e , of M a d r i d . I t w i l l b e ! in b r o n z e of h e r o i c s'ze, m o u n t e d o n a p e d s e t a l of A r k a n s a s m a r b l e . H, Y E S ; it w a s h e r e t h e y lived for uaamy y e a r s and h e r e also t h a t thoy died so m y * . teriousty, all alone in tho n i g h t w a t c h e s . " Hooked at h e r as Bho sot t h e r e in t h e deepe n i n g t w i l i g h t clad in t h e conventional block a n d w i t h h e r h a n d s crossed in h e r lap. H e r face seemed v e r y w h i t e m Jhe s h a d o w s a n d h e r voice t r e m b l e d so t h a t I w a s s u r e of t h e t e u r s I could not see. She w a s Sylvia W e s t o n , a n d t o g e t h e r w o had c o a o to Cove View late t h a t afternoon. O u r e r r a n d t h e r e w a s to u n e a r t h , if possible, h e r father's will, w h i c h s u d d e n l y disappeared tho d a y of the burial. T h e will w a s in favor of Sylvia, a n d h y i t s disappearance t h e p r o p e r t y at t h e Cove would gt>, mainly, to a dissolute, r e n e g a d e b r o t h e r , who, prodigal b i o , had w a s t e d his portion in riotous living y e a r s before. A n d he now m e a n t to d e f r a u d his s i s t e r , it w a s plain, for ho had forbidden h e r t h e house the day after t h e hapless old couplo w e r e laid to r e s t A n d k n o w i n g t h a t he w a s t h e n absent on a questionable v e n t u r e l a t h e city, we d e t e r m i n e d to investigate. T h o c i r c u m s t a n c e s of t h e i r d e a t h w e r e a s m y s t e r i o u s to u s as t h e d i s a p p e a r a n c e of the will, for we Put v e r y little faith in Dr. L e c l e r c ' s assertion, Tho b r o t h e r had b e e n at home for some time p r e c e d i n g t h e occ u r r e n c e end on t h e n i g h t of t h e d e c e a s e , t h e family had r e t i r e d early, Sylvia g o i n g to her rooms first on account of a s e v e r e headache. T h e n e x t m o r n i n g t h e m o t h e r w a s found d e a d in h e r bed, a n d tho f a t h e r cold a n d rigid in his arm-chair. The family physician w a s called immediately, a n d at once prononuncod it " h e a r t d i s e a s e . " I t w a s t r u e t h a t both had been t r o u b l e d for y e a r s with a chronic efTection of t h a t organ, b u t it seemed after all such a s t r a n g e coincidence t h a t t h e y should puss a w a y ; at once. •' Such t h i n g s do h a p p e n , " a s s e r t e d t h o doctor, and f o r t h w i t h e v e r y body w a s satisfied w i t h his decision—every body b u t Sylvia. Tho suspicions aroused in h e r b r e a s t w e r e m e a s u r a b l y s t r e n g t h e n e d by t h o disa p p e a r a n c e of tho I m p o r t a n t document, a n d s h e had t h o u g h t s and theories of h e r own. T h e s e she confided t o m e , and t h a t w a s w h y w o w e r e a t Cove View in Leonard W e s t o n ' s a b s e n c e . T h e housekeeper was v e r y cordial in her welcome and had no idea of the n a t u r e of o u r visit. " I t h i n k , " r e m a r k e d Sylvia, t h e n e x t morning, " t h a t if Leonard had possession of tho will ho m u s t h a v e b u r n e d it." W e had searched every nook and c r a n n y of t h e cottage uncL-r cover of ' ' l o o k i n p for a book belonging to Sylvia." O u r efforts t h u s far w e r e futile, BO we sat in the vine- ' c o v e r e d porch, speculating. She w a s pale a n d troubled, as s h e may well have been und e r tho c i r c u m s t a n c e s , and the wistful tearfulness of h e r face was pitiful to see. Tho housekeeper no'Jeiii;: Sylvia's dejection and a t t r i b u t i n g it iu p a r t to the los^ of t h o volume, set her wits to w ^ r k also, Iter s y m p a t h y greatly enlisted. u I dun n o , " she said, coming out to us on the porch, aud smoothing ( l o r n h e r o a j w . f - fles while she talked; " I dun no, \> ;'. r ' p e a r s to :no that your br.itu'-r :;K,V \-..I\- - stowed your book away with a lot o" i\: u:;.?..I h e took to tho wood-house attic t o t h e r day ; b u t 'course I couldn't say for s u r e . " U p the rickctty s t a i r w a y , and into the cobwebbed attic wOnt Sylvia and I, forgett i n g our w e a r i u o s s in tho i m p e t u s of a new v e n t u r e . , A s t h o ; h o u s e k e e p e r had said " a lot ol r u b b i s h " had boon stowed t h e r e , wc explored the depths oi several boxes, t r u n k s CoMMoDoitK K I T T S O N , of St. P a u l , left a n e s t a t e c s l i m m a t e d by h i m s e l f a t $ 4 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . E a c h of his e l e v e n c h i l d - r e n is g i v e n 8 1 0 0 0 0 0 . a t t h e s t a r t a n d t h e r e m a i n d e r is t o be r e m a i n u n d i v i d e d u n t i l t h e v o u n g e s t s o n b e c o m e s of aire, w h i c h w i l l bo iu 189G. ^ M I N I S T E R M C L A N E . w h o is n o w in W a s h i n g t o n a t t h e h o m e of his b r o t h - e r - i n - l a w , (Jen, J o s e p h E. J o h n s t o n . d o e s n o t b e l i e v e in a n o t h e r F r a n c o - O e r r u a n w a r , b u t s a y s t h a t n o o n e s h o u l d be s o b o l d as t o p r e d i c t t h e m a i n t e n a n c e of p e a c e in E u r o p e . T H E t r o u s s e a u of t h e f u t u r e E m p r e s s of C h i n a is b e i n g m a d e in V i e n n a . T h e p r i n c i p a l c o u r t d r e s s is of v e r y r i c h b l u e v e l v e t . O n t h e f r o n t t h e r e is a n e m b r o i d e r e d e a g l e , t h e w i n g s of w h i c h a r e o r n a m e n t e d w i t h o v e r 3 0 0 s m a l l a n d live v e r y l a r g e n c a r l s "WHAT IS ing moons. T h e housekeeper, a t t r a c t e d by h e r wailing, came in hurrfcdJy. " W h a t is i t ! " she asked, frightened and white-faced. For a n s w e r I showed her the slip of paper. " O h ! the God-forsaken w r e t c h to be a—" I p u t m y finger to m y lips and motioned h e r into silence. " Stay w i t h ber, I said, pointing to,Sylvia. " I m u s t see to this m a t - ter a t o n c e , " holding up the paper significantly. Rhc nodded in tho affirmative, and I w e n t o u t In due t i m e t h o sheriff and his posse w e r e on t h e i r way to t h o city to a r r e s t Leonard (Vestou for his g r e a t crime. They found him so intoxicated that he had no idea of, Ihoir intentions until they slipped t h e handcuffs ou his m u r d e r o u s wrist*. T h e n e w s of t h e tladiug of tho p a p e r got out somehow, and it w a s with thri utmost difficulty t h a t w e p u t him sa.' beaind the b a r s , for t h e mob threat^.. :d to lake him from u s at e v e r y s t e p ; but the officers w e r e b r a v e and cool-headed,und to thi» Bur success w a s a t t r i b u t a b l e . D r . Leclerc m o d e good his escape, leaving tho c o u n t r y immediately, even before W e s t o n ' s a r r e s t , a n d e v e r y effort to find aim failed. T h o a ho escaped p u n i s h m e n t ho so richly d e s e r v e d . THBT SAvr.n v s Tnr: TT.OITTIL:: OF H A K O I X O On tho m o r n i n g of Leonard W e s t o n ' s trial t h e sheriff rushed breathlessly into my p r e s e n c e , e x c l a i m i n g : " They saved u s the trouble of h a n g i n g our prisoner l a s t n i g h t . " " Lynched h i m ? " I asked. " Y e s , s i r ; ubout midnig-h-t they broko In on me, m a s k e d a n d furious, s i r ; and covering me with a half-dozen revolvers, b a t t e r e d down the cell door and took him. T h e r e was no use in m e protesting, for they would not hear a word, so I kept still and let t h e m have their way. H e ' s h a n g i n g to a t r a p just outside the village limits, n o w . " " And the l y n c h e r s } " 1 asked. " Oh ! t h e y ' r e gone, and every t h i n g is OS quiet as a S u n d a y morning, sir." I found e v e r y things just as the excited officer had suid, tho village quiet, and Leon-* ard W e s t o n s w i n g i n g from a stout oak limb, With his hat d r a w n dowa over his dead face. Sylvia, at t h a t time was tossing w i t h b r a i n fever, wholly unconscious of her b r o t h e r ' s ignominious fate. W h e n she recovered, she was made to believe that he w a s killed by a c c i d e n t " Intoxicated you see,'' explained the houseit wouldn't have n e a r e r for it keener, " o r A::.] I thoue;! nor::: \\\. tha: :e ei.iuo • - laoaut, h a p p e n e d . " the t r u t h , 1'.: of i:.:. UOl w r i " . i : he b. ' t : ', He :iii:bt : Sviv .u; t t. ' b Ilv II U l l ! iave e o'irol. a ::.: ma cot tuy .'in- si.; -U,'.!,:d T t: us lit e l \ I 1 did V< it wa out h e i t h e K..-' v t a n t l y ; bu best after ;.:i. To-day she lives in suburban Hoston, with her kind and devoted husband, who, k n o w i n g her histm-v, endeavors by a thousand tender kindnesses to lift tho deep Shadow fro::: h e r life. In a g r e a t u.easuro he has already succeeded, and we lL.atcr ourselves t h a t wc, will lind that she has cnUvely refrotn tiie terrible shock of her reavemeut. M W I I A L. CKOCKUK. in time, covered cruel be: FROM DISTANT DOMAINS. B L A C K M A I L IN BOSTON. as likely iniluenee he bctirv. e find w e e d on r e t u r n to ::y relucj tor the I ASKED. . ro;i!)u:>ly w i t h o u t body we t a m e to a g r e e n , ,k which had tho npbocn placed t h e r e ro- I N a b a t t l e d u r i n g t h o w a r S e n a t o r B a t e , of T e n n e s e e , a n d h i s b r o t h e r , Col. B a t e w e r e t o g e t h e r . T h e y w e r e ,in c o n v e r s a t i o n , w h e n t h e s e n a t o r d r e w f r o m h i s p o c k e t a c i g a r , a n d s t r u c k a . m a t c h w i t h w h i c h t o 1 g h t it. A s lie d i d s o a c a n n o n b a l l t o r e his b r o t h e r ' s h e a d c o m p l e t e l y f r o m his b o d y . T h e c i g a r w a s n o t l i g h t e d , a n d t o t h i s d a y t h e s e n a t o r h a s n e v e r lit o n e , t h o u g h h e i n v a r i a b l y a p p e a r s w i t h a n u n l i g h t - c d c i g a r i n h i s m o u t h . M i s s P A K L O A , t h o c e l e b r a t e d a u t h o r of c o o k b o o k s a n d l e c t u r e r on c o o k e r y , d i n e d t h e o t h e r d a y w i t h a P i t t s b u r g l a d y w h o h a d e s p e c i a l l y p r e p a r e d c s a l a d for h e r d i s t i n g u i s h e d g u e s t , but w h i c h t h e l a t t o r s c a r c e l y t a s t e d . " M s> P a r l o a , d o n ' t y o u k n o w t h a t t h a t s a i a c is m a d e s t r i c t l y a f t e r y o u r r e c i p e ? " t h o h o s t e s s a s k e d . " Y e s , " r e p l i e d M i s s P a r l o a , ' ' a n d t h a t ' s w h y I a n a f r a i d t o c a t it. I h a v e t o l d p c o p l t h o w t o m a k e a g r a f t t m a n y t h i n g s t h a i w o u l d g i v e m o n i g h t m a r e for a w e e k if I * t e i b * B 3 . n and other recoptucl ing any wi.^er. Fi.i leather-covered tr: pearance of having cently. Sylvia opened it, and t o g e t h e r wo b e g a n overhauling its motley cvater.ts. P r e s e n t l y slirt sat down prom: in tlust and r u b b i s h with a moan escaping her colorless lips. " W h a t is it.''' I asked, in a p p r e h e n s i v e fear. " O h ! my God! My b r o t h e r is a m u r d e r - e r ! " she groaned, clutching a small box in h e r t r e m b l i n g iingors. " A m u r d e r e r ! " I repeated, a g h a s t , a n d could not find f u r t h e r words, the look on her face chilled my h e a r t ' s blood " S y l v i a i " I cried, after an effort, " s p e a k ; tell me, a r e you d y i n g ! ' ' .( " N o ! " she m o a n e d ; " b u t I wish I w e r e . " H e r expression g r o w wilder and m o r e horror- stricken. I w a s alarmed. I reached for t h e box, and w i t h o u t a word sho g a v e it to m e ; then she s a t gazing at it, as motionless a s a piece of s t a t u a r y . In the box w e r o a few w h i t e , s c e n t l e s s p o w d e r s , and, besido t h e m , w r i t t e n directions. A n d I read : ' G i v e them one p o w d e r each, on tho sly, s o m e h o w ; t h e y will dio easy and give you no trouble. I will bo called, and pronounce it heart-disease. Then b u r n t h e will, and t h e girl will havo to s h a r e with you t b o r c m n i n i n g p r o p e r t y . " I looked up. '• Sylvia." I said, fearingfoT v-..,- ' • • r "n i'^'-'i : T will ( v n r r v this box to the p r o p e r autttorttles.'* BQ« roae without a word und followed mo jdowa s t a i r s . Going directly to h e r parents', bed-room, Sylvia t h r e w herself on tho lonely c o u c h --emi-fjave--vent to h e r a n g u i s h t a h e a r t - r e n d - CnnMATOiin.::.:s are to be opened in Turia, San Korno, I'oiu ,::,1 and other Italian cities. Tirr. S u l t a n ' w e n t into mourning for E m - peror William, although it is c o n t r a r y to T u r k i s h custom. Qri:EN' Y n ".-.I'.IA. is the possessor of a white collk> d ._, a novelty .as g r e a t as a._ w h i t c blackbird. U N T I L a few y e a r s ago Kaiser Wilholm exchanged photographs with every p r e t t y w o m a n whoso acquaintance he made. T H E P r i n c e s s of W a l e s ' most valuable s i h ver-wedding p r e s e n t v:;ii a lnagniiieont' necklace of rubies and diamonds from tho E m p e r o r and E m p r e s s of Ituasia. A CHINAMAN named Confucius lately reached E n g l a n d on a visit from his native laud. Uo claims to ho a direct d e s c e n d a n t in the seventy-second generation of t h o famous Cor.fc.fiu3 who gave China a r e - ligion. Ev;o.rnTTn. is not always a known t h i u g In high society. In London recently M. Piourei-.c, the F r e n c h Foreign Minister, caused much a m u s e m e n t by uppe..,:ug in full evening d r e s s at Lord Lyttun's lunchcon to the P r i n c e of Wales, and 'evidentlydid not know a n y bettor. A S T W F r e n c h profession, that of t h s c r a v a t tier, is said to bo lucrative. A t r u e society m a n will not condescend to w e a r a r e a d y - m a d e tie, so several largo P a r i s i a n b u s i n e s s houses h a v e trained some of t h e i r h a n d s in the a r t of tying cravats, and about six o'clock they begin their rounds in a carriage, driving from one customer to another, and in a b o u t two hours had visited from t w e n t y to twenty-flvo men, pocketing their two francs ooch. A FEW d a y s before his m a r r i a g o to Miss Munck, P r i n c e Oscar, of Sweden, w e n t u n - recognized i n t o a London shop to buy a photograph frame. H e seleeted one, a n d t h e n t h e shopkeeper asked if ho didn't w a n t a photogruph to p u t in it. " Oh, y e s , " said t h o P r i n c e , " I d o n ' t enro if I do t a k o o n e . " W h e r e u p o n t h e o t h e r selected a p o r t r a i t of Miss Munck a n d h a n d e d it to him with t h e r e m a r k : " Thia is the most popular ono now. I t is t h e girl w h o is going to be m a r r i e d t o tho Swedish P r i n c e . " K x p r r l e n c e o f u ( i c i i t l e t u n n W h o " I ' m u f l D o w n ' * u m t l i o l O u t , T h e r e h a s b e e n r e c e n t l y — i n d e e d , w h e n is t h e r e n o t ? — s o m e c a s e s of a t - t e m p t e d b l a c k m a i l h e r e , s a y s a H o s t o n l e t t e r t p Tht I'rovliUnct Journal, a u d a p r o p o s t h e f o l l o w i n g s t o r y w a s r e - c e n t l y t o l d . A g e n t l e m a n w h o w a s s l a y i n g at a h o t e l iu S a r a t o g a w a s o n e m o r n i n g p a s s i n g d o w n a c o r r i d o r w h i c h Jed f r o m h i s r o o m , w h e n a l a d y w h o s t o o d in t h o d o o r of h e r r o o m a c c o s t e d h i m : '\1 b o g y o u r p a r d o n / ' s h e s a d. " b u t c a n y o u tell m e t h e t i m e ! " l i e l o o k e d a t h e r a n d j u d g e d h e r to bo a r e s p e c t a b l e a n d i u o l l e n s i v o p e r - s o n . " I t is 10.- 150," h o r e p l i e d c o n s u l t i n g h i s t w a l c h . Tiie w o m a n t u r n e d t o b a c k i n t o h e r c h a m b e r , b u t ' i n s t a n t l y w h e e l e d a b o u t a g i t i o . " 1 a m v e r y s o r r y t o t r o u b l e y o u , " s h e s a i d , " b u t m y c l o c k is s t o p p e d , a n d 1 d o n o t k n o w h o w t o s e t it. I h a v e a n i m p o r t a n t e n g a g e m e n t in a b o u t a n h o u r , a n d I s h a l l be e x t r e m e - ly o b l i g e d if y o u w i l l s e t it for m e . " T h e g e n t l e m a n k i n d l y a n d r a s h l y a c c e d e d t o h e r r e q u e s t , a n d s t e p p e d i n t o t h o c h a m b e r . O n t h e m a n t l e s t o o d a n o r d i n a r y t r a v e l i n g c l o c k . H e w e n t u p t o it, t o o k o u t his w a t o h a g a i n . a n d laid it o n t h e s h e l f w h i l e h e p r o - c e e d e d t o s e t t h e c l o c k . T h e l a d y f o l l o w e d h i m a n d p i c k e d u p t h e t i m e - p i e c e . " W h a t a b e a u t i f u l w a t c h , " s h e s a i d . " Y e s , " h o a n s w e r e d , t u r n i n g a w a y f r o m t h e c l o c k , " I t is a n h e i r l o o m . " " 1 t h i n k " t h e w o m a n o b s e r v e d , " t h a t 1 will k e e p t h i s w a t c h . " A n d »s s h e s p o k e s h e s h o w e d h i m i n t h e o t h e r h a n d t h e k e y of t h e d o o r , w h i c h s h e h a d n o i s e l e s s l y c l o s e d a n d l o c k e d . H e l o o k e d a t h e r a m o m e n t i n s i l e n c e . " V e r y w e l l , " h e s a i d , h o l d i n g o u t h i s b a n d for t h o k e y . S h e t u c k e d t h e w a t c h in h e r b o s o m of h e r g o w n a n d g a v e h i m t h e koy, s m i l i n g s e r e n e l y . H e o p e n e d t h o d o o r a u d t h e n t u r n e d b a c k . " U p o n s e c o n d t h o u g h t , " ho said, w i t h u n r u l l l e d c o o l n e s s , " I t h i n k I will r e d e e m t h e w a t c h . It is a n h e i r - l o o m a n d I a m f o n d of i t . " " Y e s ? " s h e r e s p o n d e d . " I w i l l g i v o y o u $ 3 0 . f o r i t , " ho s a i d , t a k i n g o u t his p o c k e t b o o k . " V e r y well, " r e p l i e d t h e a d v e n t u r e s s , p r o d u c i n g t h o w a t c h . H o g a v e h e r t h e m o n e y , t o o k t h o w a t c h , und d e p a r t e d a p o o r e r , b u t p o s s i b l y a w i s e r m a n . W h e n t h i s tiile w a s ' r e c i t e d a t t h e c l u b the_ g e n t l e m a n w h o r e l a t e d it a s a n a d v e n t u r e wli eh h a d b e f a l l e n a f r i e n d of his. W h e n he e n d e d s o m e o n o a s k - e d : " B u t w h y iu t h e n a m e of c o m m o n s e n s e d i d n ' t lie r i n g t h e bell o r k ck u p a r o w ? " " H e k n e w b e t t e r , " r e s p o n d e d t h e n a r r a t o r , w i t h a s m i l e . " H e w a s l o c k - e d i n t o a c h a m b e r w i t h a d a r i n g a n d a b a n d o n e d w o m a n , w h o w o u l d h a v e f o u g h t t o Hie l a s t g a s p . I t w a s w o r t h m u r e t h a n $ 3 0 to h i m to e s c a p e t h e s c a n d a l , " " T h a t is all v e r y w e l l , " o b s e r v e d a n - o t h e r c l u b m a n ; " b u t if he h a d l o o k e d t h e b a g g a g e in t h e face a m i c a l m l y e j a c u l a t e d O h , r a t s ! " s h e w o u l d h a v e c o m e d o w n m i i c k l v e n o u g h . " W h i c h m a y be t r u e I a m n o t a n e x p e r t in s u c h m a i l e r s , b u t it d o e s o u t h e w h o l e s e e m p r o b a b l e t h a i m o s t m e n w h o g e t b l a c k m a i l e d a r e e i t h e r v i c i i i n s of f o o l i s h c o w a r d i c e , or a r e co i i . s c o n a t h a t t h e r e is t h a t in t h e i r p a s t r e c o r d s w h i c h m a k e s it w i s e for t h e m to a v o i d i n v e s t i g a t i o n . w h i c h ho w o u l d n o t p u t his o w n k l t o l i - e n m a i d a n d w h e r e t h e e t j u u r r l e i i l e e p hi t h e b o o t - h o l e . — Z ' W e n c e A L$ttcr to London World. t S H A D T H A T SING. - " A N D h o w a r c w * to-day, my u n 1 " " W e l l , doctor, the cold ~ day before y e s t e r d a y U ratfcji tbo ono X c a u g h t on Monday w< a u c h worse—and c a u g h t a b Ait n i g h t ! " — P u « M . A Dilapidated Royal Trunk. I n t h e p r i n c i p a l l o o m u p s t a i r s , u s e d by t h e q u e e n as h e r b e d r o o m , 1 w a s g r e a t l y a m u s e d by s e e i n g t w o of t h e r o y a l t r u n k s w h . c h h a d n o t y e t b e e n " d i s c a r d e d " b u t w h i c h s t o o d r e a d y p a c k e d und c l o s e d . T h e y w e r o o l d . o r d i n a r y , n o t t o s a y s h a b b y , b o x e s , of a f a s h i o n of l o n g s i n c e p a s s e d a w a y ; * o n t h o o u t s i d e of e a c h lid w e r e t r a c e d , in Hat b r a s s - h e a d n a i l s , t h e l e t t e r s V. a n d 1L, s e p a r a t e d by t h e d e v . e e of a c r o w n a l s o in n a i l s . I d e c l a r e I h a v e n o t s e e n a n y t h i n g l i k e t h e s e b o x e s s i n c e t h e t r u u k w h i c h I t o o k to m y p r e p a r a t o r y s c h o o l , s o m e w h e r e a b o u t t h e t i m e t h a t t h o P i e t s a n d S c o t s i n v a d - e d E n g l a n d ; a n d t h a t t r u n k , w i t h its E . II. Y. in b r a s s - h e a d e d n a i l s , flash b a c k u p o n m y m e m o r y a s s o o n a s I s e t e y e s o n t h o r o y a l c o f l o r s : W h a t , a l s o s t r u c k m o as c o m i c a l w a s t h a t t h o hall p o r t e r a t t h o H o t e l d ' E u r o p e a t A i x h a d n o r e s p e c t for t h e s e m i p e d - m o n t a , b u t h a d p l a s t e r e d o n t o t h e m his h o t e l a d v e r t i s e m e n t t i c k e t s , j u s t a s h o w o u l d o n y o u r s o r m i n e . On t h e w h o l e , t h e V i l l a I'utrmiri, o v e n fur a r o y a l r e s i d e n c e , c o m p a r e s n o t u n f a v o r - a b l e w i t h W i n d s o r — 1 h a v e n e v e r .seen O s b o r n e — a n d is i n f i n i t e l y s u p e r i o r to B a l m o n a l , w h e r e t h o s e c r e t a r y of s t a l e i n M t e n d e n c e h a s a c u p b o a r d i n t o M i M l c n l M f i n b e m o f t h e T i n n y T r i b e - G l v l i i K i o n c e r l s u t ( a p e M a y . T h e s i n g i n g s h a d l i a s b e e n s e e n a n d h e a r d iu l o w e r D e l a w a r e bivy t h i s s p r i n g , s a y s a Ciipe M a y d i s p a t c h t o t h e B a l t i m o r e Amtrtont. I t h a s n ' t b e e n s e e n in l a r g e q u a u t i t es.<>; c o u r s e , for lilt) a p p e a r a n c e of t h i s o d d lish HI tlie.se w a l e r s is a r a r e o c c u r e n c e . B u t few of t h e s i n g i n g s h a d h a v e e n c h a n t - e d t h e l i s h e r m e u s i n e n t h e s e a s o n bo- I'nii. T h e v c o m e f r o m t h e s o u t h a n d o n l y w h e n t h e w i n d h a s d i e d d o w n a n d t h e w a t e r is q u i e t . T h e y c o m e in s e l i o o l s . e n i i t t i u g m u s i c a l n o t e s a s t h e y s w i m a l o n g . T h e a o u n d . s t h o y m a k e a r e soft a n d s o m e t h i n g M<e t h o s e of a n i c o l i a n h a r p . I t is h a r d t o e x p r e s s o r r a t h e r i m i t a t e o n p a p e r t h e m e l o d y t h e y s i n g . I t r u n s s o m e t h i n g l i k e t h i s : W e e h o . ho hi d o d o ; w o e ho, d i e d i d u m . T h i s s o u n d c a n n o t bo m a d e w i t h a n y cll'ect, e x c e p t w h e n t h e s h a d t r a v e l i n s c h o o l s . T h e s i n g i n g of a s i n g l e .shad is t o o f e e b l e t o bo h e a r d a b o v e t h e r i p - p l e of t h e w a t e r . T h i s y e a r h a s b e e n t h e first p r o b a b l y for a d e c a d e , t h a t t h e s i n g i n g s h a d h a s f a v o r e d t h e fishe r m o u of D e l a w a r e B a y . C a p t a i n A r - n o l d , o n o of t h e o l d e s t a n d m o s t t r u t h - ful of S o u t h J e r s e y f i s h e r m e n ' , s a i d t h e o t h e r d a y t h a t h e h a d h o a r d t h e s i n g - i n g s h a d s e v e r a l l i m e s in his p i s c a t o r - ial c a r e e r . ' ' T h e y a r c r a r e , of c o u r s e , s o far n o r t h a s t h i s . E v e n w h e n t h e y d o c o m e o n l y old l i s h e r s a r e a p t t o h e a r a u d d i s t i n g u i s h t h e m . W e k n o w all a b o u t t h e m a n d a r e m o r e o r less o n t h e l o o k o u t for t h e i r o c c a s i o n a l a r r i v a l . T h e y r e a l l y b e l o n g oft" Iho c o n s t s of B o l i v i a a n d C h i l i . T h e r e t h e y a r e q u i t e c o m m o n . Aty k i n d s of f a i r y t a l e s a r e n a r r a t e d a b o u t t h e m by S o u t h A m e r - i c a n i i s h e r m e n . T h o s i n g i n g s h a d a l s o b r e e d in J a p a n e s e w a t e r s . T h e f i s h e r - m e n of J a p a n a r o d e l i g h t e d w h e n t h e y s t r i k e a s c h o o l of s i n g i n g s h a d . T h e y f o l l o w t h e m u p r e v e r e n t l y , b e c a u s e t h e v b e l i e v e t h o fish a r o i n s p i r e d . T h e y t h r o w t h c i u food a n d n e v e r c a t c h o r e a t t h e m . ' " T h e s i n g i n g s h a d is d i f f e r e n t f r o m t h e c o m m o n b a c k o r r o e s h a d . I t is n o t so l a r g e a n d t h e r e is a s l i g h t diff e r e n c e in t h o f o r m a t i o n of t h e m o u t h . O n l y a n e x p e r t l i s h e r m a u c a n t e l l w h e n he h a s c a u g h t out; o;' t h e l i n n y s o n g s t e r s . Old I i s h e r m e n r e g a r d t h e m u s i c a l s h a d a s p r . z e s a n d d o n o t s e n d t h o r n to m a r k e t u n l e s s t h e y a r e p a i d a v e r y h i g h p r i c e for t h e m . It is e s t i - m a t e d t h a t t h e y t r a v e l in s c h o o l s of a b o u t five h u n d r e d . T h e i r s i n k i n g is p l e a s i n g a t first, b u t s o o n g r o w s m o - n o t o n o u s , o w i n g to t h e f a c t t h a t it is a c o n s t a n t r e p e t i t i o n of t h e s a m e f e w s o u n d s . W h e t h e r m a n y ' of t h e s e p e - c u l i a r fish e v e r g o o n u p t h e D e l a w a r e or m o v e o n to N e w Y o r k a n d m i n g l e w i t h t h e p l a i n e v e r y d a y H u d s o n r i v e r s h a d is n o t k n o w n . T h e v lose t h e i r i d e n t i t y w h e n t h e y g « t in w i t h ' o t h e r lish a n d it is d o u b t f u l if t h e y e v e r s l u g a l o n e . Sir Richard Burton's -Lively Family. Col. B u r t o n , t h e f a t h e r of R i c h a r d , e n t e r e d t h e a r m y a t 17, a n d l a t e r in life, a n d a f t e r h e h a d m a r r i e d , f o u n d it e x p e d i e n t t o live a b r o a d . H i s c h i l - d r e n , R i c h a r d , E d w a r i l , a n d a s i s t e r , b r o u g h t u p cm t h o C o n t i n e n t , l e a r n e d s e v e r a l l a n g u a g e s til m o s t as a m a t t e r of c o u r s e : a n d t h e b o y s a c q u i r e d a c o s - m o p o l i t a n t o n e w h i c h n e v e r left t h e m . T h e y s e e m to h a v e b e e n h a r d y a n d l i g h t s p i r i t e d c h i l d r e n , w h o , d e s p i t e - a l i b e r a l use, of t h o p a t e r n a l c a n o didp r e t t y m u c h a s l.hey p l e a s e d . " T h e y h e a t all t h e i r b o n n e s , g e n e r a l l y by r u n - n i n g a t t h e i r p e t t i c o a t s a n d u p s e t t i n g t h e m : " O n e s e r v a n t , a b i g N o r m a n g i r l , i n s i s t i n g o n s t r i c t e r d i s c i p l i n e , w a s s o o n c o n q u e r e d . *'A j e r k of thea r m o n h e r p a r t b r o u g h t o n a g e n e r a l a t t a c k f r o m t h e b l o o d ; t h e p o o r b o n n e m e a s u r e d h e r l e n g t h u p o n t h e g r o u n d a n d Ihov j u m p e d u p o n h e r . " O n e (\\\y t h e i r m o t h e r t o o k t h e m to t h e w i n d o w of H p a s t r y - c o o k ' s a n d , b y w a y of l e s s o n p o i n t i n g o u t t o s o n i c a p p l e - p u l l s , said:. " ' N o w , let us g o , it is g o o d f o r l i t t l e c h i l d r e n t o r e s t r a i n t h e m s e l v e s . ' L"jV on t h i s t h e t h r e e d c v i l e t s t u r n e d f l a s h - i n g e y e s a n d b u r n i n g c h e e k s u p o n t h e i r m o r a l i z i n g m o t h e r , b r o k e t h e w i n d o w s w i t h t h e i r fists, a n d c l a w e d o n t t h o t r a y of n p p l o puffs, a n d b o l t e d , l e a v i n g p o o r M r s . B u r t o n , a s a d d e r a n d w i s e r w n m n n t o p a y t h e d a m a g e of h e r l a w - less b r o o d ' s p r o c e e d i n g s . " N o n o w i l l bo s u r p r i s e d t o r e a d , f u r t h e r o n , t h a t E d w a r d , w h o w o n t t o C a m b r i d g e , w a s s e n t a w a y b e c a u s e h o flat I v r e f u s e d tor i s e in t i m e t o at torn) m o r n \^% c h a p e l ; a n d t h a t R i c h a r d w a s r u s t c a t e d f r o m O x f o r d b e c a u s e h e w o u l d d r i v e t a n d e m , t o a f o r b i d d e n s t e e p l c - e h a s e . A t t h o s u m o t i m e it s h o u l d •'fa s a i d t h a i b o t h t h e b o y s will fully d i s o b e . - in o r d e r t h a i t h e y m g h t e n t e r on a c t i v e life as. s o l d i e r s . — London Spttiulor. 6^ ^ X . S A N D M O T U E B 9 ! K e « d T h U ! ' I w i s h t o toll y o u of t h e gase of a girl 1« y e a r s old, w h o had b e e n sick w i t h s u p p r o s - HU>U t w o y e u r s . H e r f a t h e r hud paid o v e r , $H00 for d o c t o r s ' bills, still s h u w a s failing. S h o had t h e w o r s t c o u n t e n a n c e t h a t I h a v e e v e r seen, •• k i n d of Ki-emiish,yellow; s h e w a s einuciute i, h u d c o n s t a n t bowel t r o u b l e , a n d hud to t a k e m o r p h i n e e v e r y nij?ht in o r d e r to sloop a t till. All w h o s a w h e r t h o u g h t s h e would die, H e r p a r e n t s said t h e y h a d done ull t h e y could. I r e p e a t e d l y u r x e d t h e m to t r y Z o a - I ' h o r u , b u t t h e y w e r e s t r o n g l y p r e - judiced UKHinst " n o s t r u m s . " F i n a l l y t h e m o t h e r said, " W e m u s t do s o m e t h i n g , a n d t h i s is a s likely t o help h e r a s a n y t h i n g . " .She und I p e r s u a d e d t h e l a t h e r t o l e t t h e K&S1 t r y it. A s a r e s u l t , in four m o u t h s h e r f u n c t i o n s w e r e e s t a b l i s h e d u n d r e ^ u l u r , a n d In six m o n t h s s h e w a s t h e p i c t u r e of h e a l t h — a l i v i n g w o n d e r to all w h o h a d k n o w n h e r . I could d e s c r i b e 'JO o t h e r c a s e s , n o t its w o n d e r f u l a s t h i s , b u t still v e r y r e m a r k a b l e c u r e s . Mits. M A K V C. C H . V N P I . K H . B a t t l e C r e e k , Mich. Colored struvv i s t h e f e a t u r e of t h e soa- 6on's m i l l i n e r y , a n d often c r o w n a n d b r i m s h o w different h u e s . A l u r i u l n t f I n c r e u i c o f l u a u n l t y . If i n s a n i t y continueH i t s p r e s e n t ratio of ^increase, a t t h e e n d of t h e n e x t fifty y e u r s o n e - e i g h t h of t h e A m e r i c a n people will be in ..the m a d - h o u s e . Kuui, t o b a c c o , w o r r y , a n d t h e e x a c t i o n s of fast b u s i n e s s a n d f a s t livjuK is h u r r y i n g t h e whole p o p u l a t i o n t o t h a t end. T h e b e s t people of t h e U n i t e d s t a t e s h a v e s e t t l e d on t h e M o x i e N u r v e Food a s t h e only n e r v e food t h a t h a s w i t h - s t o o d t h e s e a r c h i n g s c r u t i n y of t h e chem- /ists, U. S. c o u r t s , a n d i t s e n e m i e s , w h o / w e r e obliged t o a d m i t i t is a r e a l , a s w e l l a s a rich, h a r m l e s s n e r v e food. PUNS AND PRATTLE. > A n ivory block, e t c h e d o r a p p l i q u e w i t h __a_ srojdcn flowers a n d r e s t i n g u p o n o n e c o r n e r , y rA" is a n e w a n d ^ t a k i n g c a n e head. \ When Baby was sick, wo gare her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Mias, she clung to Castoria, When iho had Children, she g a t e them Castoria, Z. If afflicted with sore eyes u s e D r . Isaac 'Thompson's Eye Water. Dru^giatsBell It. 25c. ._ aines elerv For T h e Nervous The Debilitated The Aged URKS Nervous Prostration,NervousHe»d- ' ache, Neuralgia, Nervous Weakness, ,Stomach and Liver Diseases, and all affections of the Kidneys. A 3 A N E R V E T O N I C , It Strengthens and Quiets the Nerves. A S AN A L T E R A T I V E , It Purifies and Enriches the Blood. A S A L A X A T I V E , It acts mildly, but surely, on the Bowels. A S A D I U R E T I C , It Ropulates the Kidneys and Cures their Diseases. Recommended by professional and businessmen. Frice $1.00. SoM by d r u g g i m . Send fur circulars. WELLS, RICHARDSON A CO.. Proprietors, B U R L I N G T O N . V T . Orie n e v e r g r u m b l e s if h o f i n d s A liare aruun<r t h e v i a n d * w h i l e e a t i u g a v a m e s u p p e r . — D e t r o i t Free Press. N o b o d y c u i i p a i n t s p i r i t p i c t d r e . * ts.quaj t o , t h e a r t i s t w h o s e n o n i d o p l u t n e ia J i m J a m s . — Texas Hifti^gs. If y o u w a n t t o bo w e l l - i n f o r m e d t a k e a p a p e r . E v e n a p a p e r of p i n s will ^ a v o y o u s o m e j ^ o o d p o i n t s . — Yankee Statesmen. F i r s t C i t i z e n — " I h e a r B l u e m e n g e r s lias g o n e i n t o p o l i t i c s . I s it no? S e c - o n d D i t t o — " Y e s , l i e ' s o p e n e d a s a l o o n on t h e c o r n e r . ' 1 — W a s h i n g t o n Critic. " l e a n n o t u n d e r s t a n d , " c o m p l a i n e d t h e b a r d , " w h y I a m a l l u d e d t o a s ' a n o b s c u r e p o e t . ' I ' m s u r e a c h i l d c o u l d u n d e r s t a n d m y w r i t i n g s . " — Boston Courier. h — — , I n S i l k A t t i r e u n d B e a d y f o r C « s n p s t a y . S u c c e s s a t t h e e n d of a season of h a r d w o r k is t h e bust kind of rest, a n d t h a t is w h a t thr; r o m i m s a i o u u r s of t h e tfreat C e n - ti'nnial E x p o s i t i o n of t h e n o r t h w e s t , w h i c h up«'ji» on t h e d u y of tire c r a c k e r s a n d p a t r i - otic r e m i n i s c e n c e s , alias t h e f o u r t h of J u l y , in C i n c i n n a t i , will enjoy. T h e d i s p l a y w i l l excel in m a n y p o i n t s t h e o n e a t P h i l a d e l p h i a in 1 >>7»i. S p a c e w a s ••out" by J u n e 1st, a n d an a r m y or w o r k m e n a r e busy p u t t i n g t h e tiuiahintf t o u c h e s t o t h e w o r k of m o n t h s . T h a t t h e e x p o s i t i o n - will surpaun a n y t h i n g of t h e k i n d e v e r a t t e m p t e d ffoe* w i t h o u t sayinjr, v/ith thus*' w h o a r e familiar w i t h tht! C^ueeu Uity in t h e u i a U e r ^ f e x p o s i t i o n s . T h e a r t d i s p l a y r e p r e s e i l i s Over a m i l i u m d o l l a r s Jlrst cost of t h e pictures, n e w spect a c u l a r pieces will be produced in t h e ^r*»at m u s i c hall w h i c h s e a t s S,UOU, a n d nothin.sr h a s been o m i t t e d to i n s u r e t h e s a t i s f a c t i o n of v i s i t o / s w h e t h e r they belong XA> t h e ;vst h e t i c o r utilit.:u*ian r a n k s . T h e n e w e s t India silk i have t h e n a r r o w - est pussible vine of tjuibroidery uUmg th> -ir trimmmur s o l v e r e . > i la the best remedy for all complaints peculiar to womea. SKIN and BLOOD DISEASES q u i c k l y a n d p e r m a n e n t l y c u r e d N b y u s i n g B . B . B . ( B o t a n i c B l o o d B a l m ) t h e Wonderful B l o o d r u r i f l e r a n d T o n i c . L a r g e sized b o t t l e s $1.00 G f o r $5.00. A l l D r u g g i s t s o r s e n t freo o n r e c e i p t of p r i c e . B L O O D B A L M C O . , A t l a n t a , C a . A G E N T S W V M K 1 ) ! C L K V K L A M ) A N D I I A K H I S O X C A M P A I G N B A D G E S ! wl'li H'> I. W h i t e a n d Hlne Kihbnn. S i i m p l o 10 ., :i lor -'•'' cl*., 'i.'v. ]>i-i-<lu/0'i. Inip-rui! P i c t u r e ( f a l l Ciiiilultttt'S. .')!'. e a c h , ur s,i„V] pop iu) by I ' v p n ^ , Now i< tm> t i m e t " C 1 i M o n e y . CAMIOKHH l.'> •strlo'i't'H:i tuM m a i l e d freo. . A. ( \ l ' 1 ' N M X l i ' I A M . ^ :us llrnirdwiiv, N e w V o r k . DR. PH. D. PAUL t ' h r n n l c D l i r n i f i s r the EYE a Specialty. If afflicted with M o r e K r o i , or H l - I . V I » > K « M followlm? fjnuiulattxl lids, e.ill o r mlilii.ss « l t h s t a m p to :d:t North D a r k St., I'IIUMKO, 111. A r t l A i ' l n l £ ) C i furm.sltod. [ASTHMA CUg^DI [ G e r m a n A s t h m a C u r e never.fa>i«to*riv<u'm-| ~\*d\at4 nliefivL the wor»t o**os.lnsn res com fort-1 ble sleep; effects cure* where*)] others fail / Hal con*inf*$ tfnmr>U tktpticnl. lYirw Mic. an r JI U . O O , n i P m i n r i s t R o r h v n i s i l . H n t u i ^ K K K K I n r r t a m i ^ n i i K . S H I F T M A N , S t . fvtnl. Minn I $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 ^ortiros you one. l:\rtre bottle of I t . 1 1 . 1 1 . (Botanic Blood Balm) the sure and t-peedv remedy for all Skin and Blood Discuses, T r y i t a n d l » e < ' o i i v i m * < > « l . OAMIFAXGiT " B O O H S . A Q K N T S W A N T K D r<>r imthuri/i'd Kdil i n n i n i tlio T.lvos o f C n n d l i i i i U ' i i ot t h e UeiniMieuii nn.l Democratic parties, ( o r i i l u i s »ii>t.'l't'i-m^ Irei'. < •*• <TH j»l ct o tnifmsTrfv cn'cii: >'TTtToxAT; "rrn. ricrwViwoVTTT. PIS0S CURE FOR CONSUMPTION F r i e n d — " Y o u r otlicu c l o s e s a t - ( o ' c l o c k o n S a t u n l a y s , D r o w n . H o w d o y o u s p e n d t h e r e s t of t h e a f t e r - n o o n ? ' 1 B r o w n ( a m a n of f a m i l y ) — " B u y i n g s h o e s . " —E p o c h . A g e n t l e m a n s a i d t o a m i n i s t e r ; " W h e n t\o y o u e x p e c t t o set) D n a o o u L o < r a n ? " " N e v e r , " s a i d t h e r e v e r e n d g e n L l e r n a u , s o l e m n l y ; - ' t h e d e a c o n is in H e a v e u . " — Texas Hftings. • T i l d o t h e b e s t I c a n , s i r , " said a n e w c o n v o r t h u m b l y t o t h e g o o d p a s - t o r , b u t y o u m u s n ' t e x p e c t t o o m u c h of m e a t first, I ' v e b e e n a n a u c t i o n e e r for t h e l a s t t w e l v e y e a r s . " — C h i c a g o Tribune. T h e S p h i n x of E g r p t wa< r e c e n t l y h e a r d t o r e m a r k : " M y s i s t e r , C o l u m - bia, h a s t h e l a r g e s t s u r p l u s in t h u w o r l d , b u t I ' m t h e g r e a t a m ! o n l y j o r i g i n a l d e a f I s i t . m y s e l f . " — Duluth I Paragrapher. C o u n s e l ( i m p a t i e n t l y t o w i t n e s s ) — " C a n ' t y o u s p e a k a l i t t l e f a s t e r , U n c l e L l a s t u s ? " W i t n e s s — " D i d n ' t I s w a 1 t o toll d e t r u f ? " C o u n s e l — " Y e s , y e s " W i t n e s s — " D e n I s e g o t t e r 5 0 s l o w . " — N e w York Sun. W o h a v e r e a c h e d t h e t i m e of y e a r w h e n t h e y o u n g m a n w h o s e i n c o m e i s l i m i t e d t o $ 2 5 , 0 0 0 c a n all'ord t o s e n d a f e w c u t f l o w e r s t o his i i a u c e e w i t h o u t d e p r i v i n g h i m s e l f of t h e n e c e s s i t i e s of life. — Harpar's Bazar. A N o r t h C a r o l i n a n e g r o h a s a h e a d w h i c h m e a s u r e s t h i r t y - t w o i n c h e s i n c i r c u m f e r e n c e . A s h e i s n o t a n a c t o r n o r a b a s e b a l l u m p i r e , a g r e a t d e a l of s p e c u l a t i o n is i n d u l g e d iu a s t o t h o c a u s e of h i s w o n d e r f u l c e r e b r a l d e v e l - o p m e n t — Boston Transcript. A b u s h e l of c o r n m a k e s f o u r g a l l o n s of w h i s k y . I t s e l l s f o r $ 1 6 a t r o t a i L T h e G o v e r n m e n t g e t s $ 2 . G), t h o f a r m e r f o r t y c e n t s , t h e r a i l r o a d $ 1 , t h e m a n u f a c t u r e r $ 1 t h o v e n d o r $ 7 , a n d t h e d r i n k e r a l l Uiat is l e f t — d e l i r - i u m t r e m e n s . — H a v a n a Journal. L a m b r e q u i n — " T h e r e is B r o w n c r o s s i n g t h o s t r e e t ; l e t u s t u r n d o w n h e r e a n d g e t o u t of h i s w a y . " R o b - i n s o n — " W h a t ' s t h e m a t t e r , d o y o u o w e h i m a n y t h i n g ? " L a m b r e q u i n — " N o , b u t lie l i a s j u s t g o t b a c k f r o m a w e e k ' s i i s h i n g e x c u r s i o n . " — N e w York Sun. W h y K n u r it I<o»l H e r B t a u , L a u r a oiire hud an iiiilucnt b e a u , W h o called t w i c e a fortnight, u r i eve. died N o w s h e sit.s, S u n d a y All lonely to g r i e v e , O h , w h e r e i s h e r r e c r e a n t b e a u , A n d w h y did he l e a v e L a u r a n>>'. W h y . he s a w t h a t L a u r a w a s a l a n g u i s h - ing, d e l i c a t e xirl, subject to sick h e a d a c h e s , s e n s i t i v e n e r v e s , a n d u n c e r t a i n t e m p e r s ; und k n o w i n g w h a t a life-kins t r i a l i s a fretful, s i c k l y wife, h e t r a n s f e r r e d hib a t t e n - tions t o h e r h e a l t h y , cheerful cousin . Ellon. T h e s e c r e t is t h a t L a u r a ' s h e a l t h a n d s t r e n g t h a r e s a p p e d b y chronic w e a k n e s s , p e c u l i a r t o h e r s e x , w h i c h Ellen a v e r t s a n d a v o i d s b y t h e u s e of D r . P i e r c e ' s F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n . T h i s is t h e only r e m e d y for w o m a n ' s p e c u l i a r w e a k n e s s e s a n d a i l m e n t s sold b y d r u g g i s t s u n d e r a positive j ^ n a r a n t e e from t h e m a n u f a c t u r e r s t h a t ' it will £?ive s a t i s f a c t i o n in e v e r y case or m o n e y will b e r e f u n d e d . S e e g u a r a n t s e on bottle w r a p p e r . A hi; w a t c h A Skillful B o o k T h i e t T h e r e d i e d i n N e w Y o r k n o t l o n g n £ 0 a n o l d w o m a n w h o t o h u n d r e d s of N e w Y o r k e r s p r e s e n t e d a g r o t e s q u e f i g u r e . T e n o r t w e l v e y e a r s a g o s h e w a s a p o p u l a r l e c t u r e r , jjifLod w i t h n s t r o n g t h o u g h p o l i s h e d e l o q u e n c e . F o r n e a r l y t w o d e c a d e s t h i s c u r i o u s w o m a n l i v e d a l o n e l y I f e i n a h o u s o n e a r S t . M a r k ' s C h u c l i , f r o m t h e g r a v e - y a r d of w h i c h A. T . S t e w a r t ' s b o d y w a s s t o l e n . A f t e r h e r r e t i r e m e n t f r o m t h o l e c t u r e p l a t f o r m s h e w a s w o n t t o h a u n t d a i l y t h e p u b l i c l i b r a r i e s of t h o c i t v , a n d t h i s f a c t s o o n l e d t o t h o d i s - c o v e r y t h a t s h e w a s a f f l i c t e d w i t h k l o p t o m a n i a . H e r c h a r a c t e r w a s q u i t e a b o v e t h e t h e o r y of d e l i b e r a t i v e t h e f t , a n d s o m e of h e r f o w f r i e n d s e v e n n o w a r e i g n o r a n t of t h e s h a d o w w h i c h h u n g o v e r h e r . B r r e a s o n of h e r c o n s t a n t v i s i t s s h o b e c a m e a f a m i l i a r f i g u r e , a n d a n u n m i t i g a t e d n u i s a n c e t o t h e l i b r a r i - a n s . S h o w o u l d e n t e r a l i b r a r y , a p - p a r e n t l y b e n t o n f i n d i n g s o m e e x t r a c t of i m p o r t a n c e . V o l u m e a f t e r v o l u m e w o u l d b e c a l l e d f o r a n d c o n s u l t e d in v a i n , u n t i l f i n a l l y a p d o of t h i r t y o r f o r t y b o o k s l a y b e f o r e h e r . T h e n s h e w o u l d h a s t e n o u t w i t h o u t e v e n t h a n k - i n g t h e d i s g u s t e d a t t e n d a n t - S e v e r a l t i m e s b o o k s w o r e ftiissed, b u t n o o n e d a r e d t o a c c u s e h e r . O n e d a y , h o w - e v e r , a n a t t e n d a n t d e l e c t e d h e r a s s h e m a d o h e r e x i t w i t h a v a l u a b l e v o l u m e . H e f o l l o w e d h e r h o m e , a n d t h e n e x t d a y w h e n s h o a p p e a r e d s h e w a s g e n t l y r e m i n d e d o f h e r a b s e n t - m i n d e d n e s s . B u t s h a ; i n d i g n a n t l y s p u r n e d t h o i n s i n u a t i o n , a n d t h e affair w e n t n o f u r t h e r ; t h o u g h s h e c e a s e d t o visit t h a t p a r t i c u l a r l i b r a - r y . W h e n s h e d i e d a l a r g o c o l l e c t i o n of b o o k s w a s f o u n d i n h e r h o u s e , e a c h b o o k b e a r i n g a s t a m p of t h e i n s t i t u t i o n f r o m w h i c h it lias b e e n t a k e n . M a n y of t h e m , t o o , w e r e f r o m p r i v a t e l i b r a - r i e s , a n d t h o s e m o s t c l o s e l y g u a r d e d . H e r s k i l l a s a b o o k t h i e f m u s t h a v e b e e n c o n s i d e r a b l e . T h o v o l u m e s w o r o txll r c t t t r n e r t o o t t r c r r r i g h t f u l o w r r w s b y h e r e x e c u t o r s . - — C h i c a g o licafd. golden f e a t h e r a s a h a i r p i n a n d a e a s e d w h o l l y i n black e n a m e l a r e a m o n g t h e n e w e s t f r e a k s of j e w e l e r s . H e a t e g r e e n c u c u m b e r s : T h e v m a d e h i m quite s i c k ; B u t h e took a f e w ••Pellets" T h a t c u r e d h i m right q u i c k . A n e a s i e r p h y s i c Y o u n e v e r will find T h a n P i e r c e ' s s m a l l " P e l l e t s , " T h e P u r g a t i v e kind, S m a l l b u t p r e c i o u s . 25 c e n t s p e r v i a l . . A j u d g e a t H a r r i s b u r g , P e n n . , h a s s e n t a y o u n g fellow to jail for k i s s i n g h i s affianced wife on t h e s t r e e t agaitist t h e l a d y ' s will. A F l a t C o n t r a d i c t i o n . S o m e o n e h a s told you t h a t y o u r c a t a r r h is i n e t t r a b l e . I t is n o t so. D r . S a g e ' s C a t a r r h R e m e d y will c u r e it. It i s p l e a s a n t to u s e a n d it a l w a y s docs its work t h o r o u g h - ly. W e h a v e y e t to h e a r of a case in w h i c h it does n o t accomplish a cure w h e n faithfully u s e d . C a t a r r h is a disease w h i c h it is d a n g e r o u s to neglect. A certain r e m e d y is at y o u r c o m m a n d . A v a i l yourself of it bofore t h e c o m p l a i n t a s s u m e s a m o r e s e r i o u s form. A l l d r u g g i s t s . F i l i g r e e of s i l v e r i s w r o u g h t into b i b p i n s . w h i l e in gold i t is t h e heighth of s t y l e for t h e s t i c k s of a fan. T h e H o m e l l e n t M i n i I n M l i h l y n n As well a s t h e h a n d s o m e s t , a n d o t h e r s a r e i n v i t e d to call on any druggist and get free a t r i a l bottle of K e m p ' s U a l s a m f u - tile T h r o a t a n d L u n g s , ;x r e m e d y t h a t is selling e n t i r e l y upon its m e r i t s a n d is guara n t e e d to .relieve and c u r e all C h r o n i c a n d A c u t e C o u g h s , A s t h m a , B r o n c h i t i s a n d C o n s u m p t i o n . La'rge Bottles ")d c e n t s a n d > ! . " Y o u a r e a j e w e l , " s a i d a gTishlnj? y o u n g mam to h i s g i r l ; " a n d I u m g o i n g to h a v e you s e t . " A n d t h e n h e q u i e t l y took h e r i n his l a p . X o w w h y s h o u l d n ' t a w o m a n b e n o m i - n a t e d f o r t h e p r e s i d e n c y ( W e h a v e a l w a y s been told t h a t t h e p r e s i d e n t i a l b e « b u z z e s iu a b o n n e t . It is s o m e w h a t r e m a r k a b l e t h a t e v e n t h e m o s t d e l i c a t e girl is n o t a f r a i d of t a k i u g c o l d ; a t l e a s t n o t w h e n it c o m e s in t h o f o r m of ice c r e a m . \ A y o u n g lady d o w n s o u t h , w h i l e o u t in a t h u m i e r s t o r m , w a s c o m p l e t e l y i s t r i p p e d of h e r e . o t h n i g by a s t r o k e of l i g h t n i n g , a n d e v e r y b o d y in h e r v i c i u i t y w a s t e r r i b l y shockod. F o r b o a t i n g c o s t u m e s n o t h i n g i s b e t t e r t h a n a b l o u s e of flannel o r l i g h t e a s s i m e r e : in pale p i n k , blue o r g r a y , w i t h s p a r s e polka d o t s of a d e e p e r color t h a t is r e p e a t e d in t h e plain full s k i r t . C/d!,l und s i l v e r b r a i d are, h a n d s o m e o n the g o w n , b u t a n ' you love u s , d o n ' t w e a r j tJa-'iu at t n e t h r o a t a-* is n y.v y.iw-h t h e style;, 1 for u : e touch of llesu tu-uishir.-i t h e m w i t h i n j t h e hour, a m i t h e effect is tn'.mcefurth intol- 1 era'.de. j It is not a l w u v s easy t o toil w h e t h e r o r ! not a w o m a n really m o a n s w h a t s h e s a y s : but t h i s r u l e d o ^ s n o t apply w h e n s h e i s e x p i a t i n g on t h e a c c o m p l i s h m e n t s of h e r b a b y . S h e m a y be m i s g u i d e d , b u t s h e is a l w a y s p e r f e c t l y s i n c e r e . P i c t u r e f r a m e s of oxydi'zed s i l v e r a n d golden book-ciaspa e n a m e l l e d w i t h flowers in n a t u r a l colors a r e a m o n g t h e l a t e s t l u x u r i o u s d e v e l o p m e n t s . i B o d i c e s of soft, w h i t e silk, w i t h k n o t s a n d d r a p i n g s of v e l v e t a n d b l a c k S p a n i s h lace a r e a m o n g t h e m o s t b e c o m i n g c o m p o n e n t s : of a s u m m e r w a r d r o b e . [ A p u r e w h i t e silk, soft a n d fine, a n d cap- 1 a b l e of w a s h i n g like linen, h a s j u s t b e e n b r o u g h t o u t b y a L o n d o n Irrm, a n d f o r u n - d e r w e a r s a s h e s i s s i m p l y a g o d s e n d . T h e r e a r e g i r l s w h o n e v e r h e a r a b i g c h u r c h bell in t h e n e x t block, a n d y e t t h e y a r e a b l e t o d e t e c t t h e t i n k l i n g of t h e t i n y bells on a n ico c r e a m w a g o n four s q u a r e s a w a y . T h e f a v o r i t e finish f o r g o w n s of g r a y cloth i s a p i n k e d edge, w i t h a n u n d e r p i n n - i n g of w h i t e — t o m u t c h w h i c h t h e r e is a w h i t e w a i s t c o a t b u t t o n e d d i a g o n a l l y w i t h gilt b u t t o n s . C a p e s m a d e of lace in t h r e e ruffles, w h o s e l o w e r m o s t o n e r e a c h e s b u t to t h e w a i s t , a n d w h o s e d e e p u p p e r o n e falls o v e r t h e a r m a s s l e e v e s a r e n e w e n o u g h t o b e y e t r e d o l e n t of P a r i s . S h o r t s u m m e r w r a p s a p p r o a c h m o r e a n d m o r e t h e m a n t i l l a , a n d lace or b e a d e d g a u z e , w i t h a t r i m m i n g of lace and p a s s e m e m t e r i e is t h e stuff of w h i c h s u c h d r e a m s a r e oftenest m a d e . Weak and Weary D e . t i ^ ^ f ^ coin'.!'.Ion <>t maDy people debilitated !>y tlj>> wurni wi'aih«r. tij- dlsosiee or o v e r w o r k . Howl's SttisaparUU Is Just t h e medtclr.:; n a i l e d t o build up and s t r e n g t h e n thy body, j'url.'y and rjuU'kRn tho Elu?ffMh blood, and t l a t e r e tho lost appetite. It 5011 r.eod'a good medicine he sure to try Hood's Sar- »npnr'l'rt. ''During the cummer I wns :Vei!n« all r u n d o w n , and thi nklnjf-I needed joiner Mr.*' ru tone tip m r system, I took Hood's S'ir*u;>»t :1.rt an 1 r-lt mti.-i. liciter. I had also I'een ir<.u!i>l w ' t h dysj-e [><!«, nu t l l o c d ' s Sarsap^irllla helped inc ui >rv t h i n a n y t h i n g <.'l<?e I eould rtnd." J A M E S K. D A R I ; O W , 1-ort W a y n e , Ind. H o o d ' s Sarsapariila Sold by r.ll drujrjr s»s. Sh six for $.1. Prepared only by C, 7. HOOI> A- CO.. ApotheearttM, I.owM M.isj. /TO0-Doses One Dollar WHY? W H Y do I have this drowsy, lifeless feeing? W H Y do I have Backache? W H Y Neuralgia anil Rheumatism? W H Y does scrofulous taint and Erysipelas show itself? B E C A U S E your blood is filled with Poison, which must be completely eradicated before you can regain health. You must go to the root of the matter. Put the Kidneys—the great and only blood purifying organs—in complete order, which is complete health, and with Warner's Safe Cure and WARNER'S S A F E PILLS your Cure is Certain. W H Y do we ^ ^ know this? BECAUSE mm tens of thousands of grate- E3 ful men and women in all m parts of the world have vol- * untarily written us to this n effect. There is no stand-still in d i s e a s e . You are either growing better or Worse. H O W i s i t w i t h YOU? W h y not t O - d a y re-sort to that medicine which has veritably C u r e d M i l l i o n s , and which will cure y o u if you will give it a chance? All of Warner's preparations are Purely Vegetable. They are made on honor. They are time tried. They are No New Discovery. Untried and Worthless; on the contrary, they have stood the test— they have proved theirsuperiority. They standalone in pre-eminent merit, and YOU KNOW IT. wwa Is t n e best mediciiif im- ;u; a i s e a s r s m n d e n i to c h i l d r e n . It retrulctcs t h e Wnwvls , a s s i s t s d e n t i t i o n ; c u r e s dhii'i'int-a a n d ' d y s e n t e r y in t h e ' w o r s t f o r m s ; c . p ' s c a n k e r sore m o u t h ; is :i c e r t a i n p r e v e n t i v e id' d i p h t h e r i a : <pilots all p a i n ; i n v i g o r a t e s t h e s'miiiii'h a n d bowels ; c o r r e c t s all acidity, a m i r i v e s e n e r g y and tone t o t h e etit're s y s t e m ; will c u r e !_'i'ipii:'.r in t h e he we Is a n d wind colic. Do not . a t U ' i e yourself o r child w i t h s l e e p l e s s n i g h t s , w h e n it is w i t h i n y o u r reach to c u r e ,Y"iir child a n d stive y o u r o w n s t r e n g t h , i ' r o p a r o d only b y K n n n e r t J r o p r . e t u r y Co., C h i c a g o . 111. S'dd i'V all D r u r ^ i s T s at -J") ct-c n e r Hot tie. J O N E S I N C I N N A T I *\ JULY4tjLto OCT. 27«L. GEHTENHIfiL EJtPOSSTIDH: 0H(Q VHLLEY GRAND JUBILEE celebrating the Settlement of the Northwestern Territory. UNSURPASSED DISPLAY. fcXpUR88QN R A T E S F R O M A L L P O I N T S . PAYSthe F R E I G H T !i T o n W a o o n S c a l e s , lr«a i . » t - n . S'.'-f; f<ttrtD{<. B r u « T»rt TW«on »n4 l l ' i m H.u Ur $60. T.rfTT ill.* > j ! r Y r fr»* pr let 'AsM JOKES QF BINGHAMTBN, I J I N C . H A . M T O N . N . V . I rr'^-'-rir""! -< -,.1 full;.- " 3 - '!'ir-<.- [ c \ - ( i .-.' : t ; c \,i\\y -.pi-cif-, • fuv t:!•• i -. rlai;. curd • ' 11, is .i:«-.-iis»». <... XL. I N i i J : \ H AM\ M 0 . , An.Su !ii:un, >;. Y . w.-. M V P w M B k C, for m.xny y-ftr-i. :u;.l it lias Kivon" t h o best, of suiisfnetlOu. ,• D. I'.. DYC'TtK J,- rr>.. 'Mi1.-.11,-., 111. 8 1 . 0 0 . s y i t,y Dru^-iati I A tS/gVI TENNIS AND CROQUET S E T 8 ( • n s n f I M iHii-iiiM'i' trani»-< o f HI. .:.~. ]i |>tii :)-. B /V O p BALLAND BOATING OUTFITS ^¾ w b b«jt ^'r.iil'-i at 1,'wn-t ;>! ices. F l Q U INC RODS, TACKLE, ETC. 1 1 l J n n;i iTioilcin style* unci in-.pr..veiiient», C I I R J ^ D n d Hunters' Accoutrements \M UM %9 »t I«"«H t l u n inann: acturn.<' [,n •>.-<. OENNEY A CRAHAM CUN CO., Chicago. &uad fur e .u.i;. ..-..t. and nvontion ihn paper. Tr»a« M J o h n St . >'ew lork, I O , T 7 3 E 3 T H E O B T T S T . I \ l ^ 3fat'oner*kcep'Ji«jn. Srimrlar;! n.iaJlty, I M W«JI ^tjlK». iSaniPlt) .ioz. PX-etus I.y TBfvU. L ESTERBRO^K. F A R M S T*ND FARMING LANDS I l ^ a l H I W T.i rpnt and turwlt- mi \nng tima lrieftaslt sessatwaitue. tw«,e nM, irc,ht y. . i f A R I . A X P . ' -S»M- ™I*TA H« «?, n pWltiHT'S/l TO MAKE A DELICIOUS B I S C U I T A S K Y O U R G R O C E R F O R DWIGHT'S COW-BRAND SALERATUS A N D T A K E N O O T H E R . WlRREtfS W H I P S . Po«t in th» world. A »Je y . m r I'.V&U r f . f ttlt>l!l tt'1.1 tJLr.l' tl/ c.r.^r s . , , r - • '\>*fh» rS .ns frp". A.!I1IH« H E A T H r R . O M V « O i t U . M l r h l r ? > " DYE iiii.' in all it» br»n-.'ie<. s * m l ITO.HIJ l.> iu .i. c.; ,'T;H . • ,, W r i t e f.M- j.r:.'* !>'. .ir.t .-at-iL-^u.'. Oo.,ict t Mri.AiN, >1 l H a r b u r n , S t r t e t . Cbi -irfo, 111. U f l U J p C N i ' t T i - i . v i i L:ri S , > . : • . ... ]>••:• H.TO. (,....1 n U ( T l b O l { . i t i i e > ii.r Kiirii;*>r-. S o : v i n v c s t u ' e t i t ;..r c;t Mtalist-*. I.. .i;^ f i n . ' . i-u.>v pnwni'iit*. A.l.lr. .-a l. -r X":t :u ,• i; I >*t s. 1,, m [;.i,i\ i : \ c u r . < o n I)it->. o ; c . \ \ . ! : . M I M . m , « U ' i ) \ S . „ A v r o , a . 111. KIDDER'8 PA8TILlE8;iiI^.iB COMPOSED ENTIRELY OF HERBS. A General Blood Purifier. P o s i t i v e l y Cii»-e« I < l \ e r n n d K l d i i c v C o m o l a l n t a , l . i [ i » l l p n t l o » , E U n i i B M I w , S c r o f u l a . D i o , » » y . I I U i . M i . n e . , , M i i i n r l n , I M I I I K - I M , u n i t a l l D l i o > . » t « . l r l i l n i l i o m I m p u r e I l l o o U . S T O W K L L dk CO. CUAiictiuwa^MaM* K E M K D Y - V r o j v i r i M only hy P;iii' .^: s.-jv.i!il, i';it'in,st>. r;arii A M:idi on St., i .Vo .•„•,>. i:;. -,:'>.v * C " T " I J Sail A *'''' *' ' ''-u^~ l l f >lS"r 'iMi.-.'stur O'Hara's i^iic t . v i , . H ; ; o:i ; < •1 \tv\ F O U T H K L A D I E S . I.ailir* will nn.l Hit* % P ^ r f i v t It >;vortv ior KemnU- TrMihi,%' Vi " s l > ; l i r , f l , i » n d N I H U . - I ' , ! .\K-i^;ru»tlnn. > i c * Mi-a-lacliiMind al*o for b r n i . t i t . nix' tlif ( 0:n .<k<Tlon !i]u\ Krail:catin>: I ' l r a p i c ft:ul Ulotclios a n d o t h r r s k i n ; ) ^ o a ^ e * niiMflwoMrniciNF TflMPAwy i wmniunuiTiLviwiiTC wyrnrHni,] L / 7 STMTS ST.-Dgr/WT, M/ctf. N O T I C E O n t l i T A I i A N T K E . W o »:IT to Ml try itatut <io cunvin.-o.!. rlio s.iriio a« ^-.- h « v e ctinvlnceil i>th«M-^. find li u , i , o - -.. .t .!.. ,.|>t « s . 0 ) . : , . , 0 - 1 - ^ return t h e prti-kiiKi- nn.l h a v e v. tir i r o - o v rpfmnlL'.l. h o r n a l o bv all 1 ' n u ^ - s t ^ or k m h..ri/.-,! i H M M I M I K - A.-rnts ? 0 * * V i f * , f t ; . " M h f 1 , O ° P " » ' » ^ « * ' . ' r i^W^u Diamond MedicineCo., _11 State Street, • Detroit, Mich. K r e r y o n o ?! ouKl h a v e it v a o ^ K O t:i :heir h o m o a n d n « v ' rr ho w i t h o u t it. I ^ A f f e o u W a n t e d I n t i l l L o c a l i t i e s . ^ " E x t t o l i i d u c o i u e n ta. fflfiTCIITC?* S '& A P' LACEY, • P A C I k H 1 A p a ^ n t A t t o r n e y s , \V*»hinh>- 1 ^ 7 7 " ™ - " " ^ / o n , D. C. I i u t r u c t l o n a a n a BL-rl:tionsoui.iato;ital)lllty rr.SF, SO y r s . e x p e r i e n c e . | | f% M P STUDY. no..k-koopintf. PonmarMhip, • • ^ , W I ™ Anita.it'tio. Shnrthaii.l, ot 0... t li - >ro: i-t.iy t.niL:lit l'V mail, l . n w r a t o s . t'nciilur.-. f;vo. UK\ AN 1 M C O L L K t i K . t:;i Main S t . . UufTUlo. N. V. T»n^ ft t.ivc *! h.'tiH- .in 1 mnli!" m.iri' m i^cy w . . r V i n ; f -r :; t fK, ;n VVMIVI ' ' i i n v i b m ? <•:*.> 111 th» *v..r". J Kith.T « c \ r , .<•;.• a:f.t j . u > . l . T i i H i K i . ; : . .Vl.lr.n, 1 KI >: A i'u., Aus-u,:.i, SI.LUO. Trc:xto;l And e n r o l with, ut 11-..- Vrilfe, i H-.-W . n tri-:-.:....::-.t M-nt fr> .- • .llr-** •• t.l.. ruN'M. U.D., A u i o : a . k".i!u 1 - l i i - r.y return m a l l . F u l l D e s c r i p t i o n Moody'* N e w T a i l o r <*)»(OM ut* l>r*«« t u t U » « . M t V P Y 4 CO., C:nc:anaU, a i * > | » T O « A A D A T . A'.inn;M trnrtK * 1 . . % 0 !W"% ?'/»*/"A". MnmnotwiiW fit borse'* fr.ti. Writ4 U V Rreicsttr Surety Rein Holder Co., HMlu. Mlc/L n / i l T\ iBworthloOOper m. I ' c t t l t ' s K y e S r t l v c t s w o r t l i U U L U »imti,bui is *oM nt i c e n t s ti box by UeiUuri - W . N . U . 0 . . - 6 - - ½ . " " — _ - W h e n writinjf t o Advertls«.-ra ;>lc»«<> si\y you aa>v t h e a d v e r t i s e m e n t l u t h l * r:tj>or. / " n r i i i . M a " o . l v .i.-i' i n 1 In I'd Mnn1 - a 111.. U . i n ^PINCKNEY DISPATCH.K I. 0. BENNETT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR A'iacKney, Michigan. Tmirwiuy, ,.)uU I'-', 1"-»"'. +^ ; Washington Letter. From Our Corrb«iioriik'iit. WASHINGTON, .IL-LV 10th, 1SS8. The nomination of Mr. Harrison fur President was very distracting to other candidates in the JSenaie Chamber last week, and prevent' d ' (jiU",dma | l n them from concentrating then minds on public business lor the time. Senator Edmunds managed howevei to have a good deal of fun in looking : t ; after the Kiver and Harbor bill. T h e Yadkin river in North Carolina \v;v-M.- innocent victim, or rather the North ! ^ u'mira Carolian Senator, Mr. Hansom was. ^ i;U ( < Mr. E d m u n d insisted that Imi^ ;i:.ro j ^,,.. ;., the lower part of the Yadkin was pi nounced unworthy ot impro\emeut 1 the general government, and was . regarded until Mr. Ransom discovered ; a n opportunity to invest some f^'Veni meut funds on the upper \y\xi ot it. j ( ' when $10,000 was asktrd for the river, | S\\ l '; improvement. Mr. Edmunds a-»ked j p^p,,.^ '.:. Mr. Ransom whether there a r e two j Kwrv I." Yadkin rivers in t h e old North State. cvoiy e ;s Mr. Kansom said no, but that the Yad kin was a vev y long river, which rises j \ L ' " " • '" in the mountains of N. U. and flows to I i u M ^.;!in;: •, the Pee Dee. Then Senators wondered ! ied in mv _J> what the Pee Dee was. J j 1 ' " ' ''': ;V'; "' Mr. Ransom supported t h e Y auk in | ["\s "• ';'a1' ']•' courageously, i l e a d m i t t e d that it v..i-. .p>vVd""l'.V' not now navigable, but tlie thought iid K dnov- >•:• i money enough was spent there would ji bolt.. ,a, ;. be several feet ot water for a consider- v able distance. Mr, Edmunds suggest- . , . , , ed that the Yadkin might be like an- j t,', nx ,',-,, i, other river in N. C. which it was form- j tie- , ouv erly intended to improve, but the en- ' eu.i:'a.i .- u gineer reported that i t would be necessary to build pumping works 'over to i it in order to get up a c u r r e n t . ' Mr. Ransom grew tired of this and finally turned upon the Vermont Senator with the Statement that the hitler, in the committee r:om, had t > s>>iul IYH- :,O , chart after chart and map after map i aid-a-aabefore he could iind tin- Vermont ''u<-f"p'; • ! . ; ..••"' I r i for which he wanted to gH.„,a-n"'appro- ! ' ;: ' priation. Mr. Edmunds "accuse.I Mr ' Ransom of drawing upon his 1:,:.e:du atiDn in talking about Vermont iav: aand surprised him by saying that i had crossed the Yadkin tour i i m o i * the last six months and that ihe wall-, ing was very good there about<. Mr. Edmunds made life tedmu> to ,i. number ot Senators from other Sra:. -. by ruthlessly exposing tlu.dr li'iie rl\ --r jobs. Hut there will be a go,.,,! ,-i/.,. : River and Harbor bill passed in a law days, notwithstanding. It is claimed by the friend- ot Pre-ident Cleveland that his remarks In reply to t h e otlieial notiiiT-atinu o[ hi-, ;•, . nomination were some ot 'the hot an ablest things he has made since hi.-, i cupancy of the White House. His excursion to l'har!otte-\dl;.. . n Wednesday, was an interesting -pi >a •. He was enabled to see the lazM.',ael gave ot Thomas Jefferson, and ,a-< Virginia's old University. The Republicans say they will ,-an \ the Old Dominirn in the I're-ende; lai election next fall because.their nomin"" is "so well" and is akin to all of 1 mtt ed and that his face was almost as whife-rr< 1 he pillow on whieh liis head rested. 'I'la/'Mii' e {.i \en \v7t5\v la New ••on )a e i ; i ii • aiNl Uuza -., where cotta-m lust ."O i''ll"an V a ". Idvsenduntial -, ae -eai. r seemlier of the ' id• s .. {'o., which has a a e:i:e t 'our! of l he I'niti- l. t h e < l a t e o f N o r t h yinar Si'.aijU.tKH). It is known a: t pe. ail ia\ Ijouds case, and is to recover band- issued by a bogus U'cpiibilean State Administraon. The iicpiihla ans are claiming that the interna! !v\eane plank in the C u e a - o pla.i 1' >im will carry North ioi 11 arris,>u ami Morton. :1 t i;> ;!:',- claim, which they : a i e l l ' --, i hi; I 'emocrats ar«> i .a. plcuams ; he fact that Mr. i ,ia,;,f the State for so large U t : i i i' l l l o U e \ . he \ erdict I'liaiiiiuotis, >..ilt. i 'ru-'gi-t. I'ipims. Ind., " i ea:i '. • 0!i:uieml Electric ,.- tke \aa'y be.it remedy. i tie :..>M das given relief in ( hie man to<d; six bottles. and was LUOM id' rheumatism of 10 years' .-tandie.:." Abraham Hare. Ilia I diti), ailinns: "The 1 iedie I have ever hamla. r- i", iciaeiice, is Kiec- '!':.,-e-alids of others • "• •! i.i.i a:;.. .-o that the a. u- i I; :t Kit1 ilric Hit - L.-c- o'!i mtill e in"ver, t miy a -half dollar di'S IJ ell i»- Store. Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. - MU'llIUAN A1U LINK 1)1V18'')K. u o iMi MAS'r. I s ' r . v r i oNs . (i(JLN(i W'.-ST i, 11: W : ' I v ' ' ll e U e, i ! i! i c u t :;• i i e a a ' I o i - o u i o ): l In t i e ; oi 1 t 'i a i - u r a i a ei; o i l t a -. i -1 t ; i - i i \ < ' : ' v , add ui-coverv has i "••> hv -a_ludy-in 1 i-i' ta-i .aied its !,.; !.•!•• a'Vi'ii years • •r''-t te-is. hut her nni|''!'!iiinded and aia-u'. l'"or three 1 :iii e-sant iy r.nd , • i> aie'nt .of us il >i '•,•.' i -'i-i'oN evv for t> -o MHich 1'i'liev- - • l e a l .-he , d e p | m a o l l l e h a - b . - e u I i < r ua in" is !dm- waio s \Y. {'. a. ; • . . N . C. (1=1 I- >!, i A.JI. | I'. .M. -I::i.-i S:l(). l i n e ',:',', :;a,'u 7 : H\ 1 a t . / ; a i o l J: il.". 1 A. U, ', ti/lf, I 11:r,ii | T;;i.-, (iMc n:l») H-.r.i 7:4(1 ii /i.r) (, :(K) LENOX A r n i i i d a J a . n : i . , i H u c l a ' t i t t T ii. I 7:00 i \ J [A. M. \r. r, li-.-a 0 : l . j 1(1:0() li/iO llU:tf5 I 11:«U I a, , ! ' i m , i l i r l , l . SMIO W i x u i n S:l.') (i:lf, -' S, l . v i m - H:10 1*. I " Id-' Ti::,','( H i i i n b u r y .1:!«. f» ::---1 P I N C K N E Y '•'••-' r>:li i;r."4orv lt>:d.r> ,r):(f,'! .sn>ckhri<l.;« U. :'-!;i IMS' U i - i i r i . - l i n 11):10 HI.'1 J A C K S O N .11:1.¾ 1 ^: vcv 1:15. •J: IS link i:0O 4:44 ! 5:15 5:3S «:l.r> 7:01) u HCANrFACTUKED b y NORTH-WESTERN SLEIGH CO., MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN, U. S.A. ^ r i c « , $ 2 0 . 0 0 T. O. B . M i l w a u k e e . All ti'uiiiri run ny "ei'iitnil Htinuiant" time. All tniiiiti run iliiils ,Sui;ilny« t-ifcpttxt. \V. ,1. Sl'IKlt, JOSL;ni HHIfcsSON, Siiiu'rimt.'iuli'iit. Uoui-riil MhUiiLIor. Toledo, Ann Arbor Au Northern Michigan Railroad Turn T a b l e . Truius ii.'xi on Ci'iitui Stitndurd Time, For all point.5 in Northern Mieh.igan take the Toledo, Ann Arbor ^ N o r t h - ern Michigan lh.iilroad. Trains for the north leave (Federnrau) or Monroe Junction a t 0:02 a. n\.f 4:05 p. m. and 7.51 p. m. South bound trains l«ave M o n r o e Junction at ,8:10 a. m., 12:)-11 p. in. a n d 7:51 p. m. Connexions made with Michigan Central a t A n n A r b o r , (Jrand T r u n k a t Idamburg, Detroit,. Lansing iV N o r t h e r n at Howell, Chicago A. (! rand T r u n k at Durand, D e - troit, (irand H a \ e n k Milwaukne andt Michigan Central at1 Owosso J u n c t i o n . . ITint^- Pere Manpiefte at Alt. P l e a s - ant, (dare and 1'dtrwell. a n d (iranc? Kapuls A Inihana a t Cadillac, a t Toledo with railroads diverging. H. W.ftSHI.EY, W. H. BENNETT, Stiin'i inti'ii/.en t, (lea. l';it<H. Agcut. a i 1: -) a i •• t • ,: ** w .. l|^/^-:^^'; ^r., $$'*^ *&&• < - : ^ ^ j | ? ^ ''••-a, * - .•' i, v\ '•.'•"••«J \\ v. A \ \ ' b/ t v i' 111: > and I I I , l l , . a. n'l l i e > t Me - aaiara a si Y A N K E E C A R T , N o . tJ. S O N Q . Fdt'j mjio'; in thi^-, 'oro Cart,1' Th'•-,'-, trie rj' 7 tha:!: '.'a^-'' M :, and r.\i c J - r / e i j , Sar|dij : Aa\t c\ -t r, ) h^i -' n v J u ' l a", I m h - r a s v/i;t?q WO Start, • R'dco a s ; na )oti\-. ;;s :va Yankee Duodlo Dundg, <:.u\ A r c Q u a i r V a : ^ , . < i D J ' I O I I . FOR SALE BY BARNUM & MAY, - Unadilla, Mich. bi! '•*•" r - -•« s \ •* r:, . , - r c- - , • o • DE7RC. T Special ta..:'.;." ,' ler F. VS. B u t the Deinoerats say th ;. ' are certain to carry Virginia la ra;:<e the President gave Mrs. Ba^hy hi- lan at'the Charlottesville CoinineiKeinent. | I t was a terrible hot day too on whi, ,i •• he performed this gallant aet, I: u, ^ ! while the diplomas were hein^ d;-tri buted, when, Mr. Ch:veland. nathar:- ,, white haired old lady, in \, aliv, weeds, sitting on the front heneli. ,md without a fan, arose from the i.4-\ chair in which he was setting, -1 0a: i the middle of the sta^3, and liande.I j the lady his fan. The lady protested , b u t the President insisted, and returned to his seat without hi* fan. On Saturday General Sheridan wa- j transterred from his h o n e here to the i U. S. S. Twatara, which had l.ren i waiting for favoraUe weather he several days. The cool vveat h. a- :.-,ive : ai?ood opportunity to nmk.; the eh a 1 _ •. s and the patient arrived on ln,> d n' fiood spirits. A photogi apher at! e'M ; ' de to take an instantam o;;^, piel u •,• ,,•' • the scene at the Ndivy "S'.-1 i-«1 ,i - the a i i ors were carryine; tin; i d n r a . i n p t : , ' ! ,e/an^way, hut wa* ja-e-.i aiea i , ;a iiaptaiti. who threw ha- r.(i, ,,,,,• , 1'' 11--. I t w a s fle-lieed hovsrv. z. t h a ; * n . Sheridan wat vei v mu. h »iu,n 1..:• O U R I L L O S V , lUilcy nr,d t \r . • • . ', E. B. WHiTCOi\ LCAV-.RATSS •;•:.!•.'V3 iSLAMD . A . .'. -, ' i n r n s v i l l u , , ...11::0 C i t y . u "CLEVELAND ;vr:-n P A M P H L E t S ' ' - a ':•' '-ii-aieUod THE CENTRAL DRUG STORE STILL HEADS THE LIST FOR FRSCES AND GOOD GOODS. G-'.-t pAS3. A".£M. Detrci'&iClcvc!^-! Svjhr NiKi^tian Co. D i T . ^ o r r.', 1 c H . In nd.liiion to a complete line of U K U O S a n d O UOCKIIL KS >vi« kae Tohaeeo, (airars, Stationery, laiinps, L a m p FiNtures, Kmhroiilery Silk Transi'er Patterns, Sehool (1 ards, Birthday Cards, Books, A l b u m s elia A FEW PllICES'WE QUOTE. 1 lest .VV T m per lb. (rood dOe Tea " " daxon Crackers -1' U)s. B ^ A J V " J . ! i & t K O I Honev Bee " ' . Zi. r : f ::tf>n llnefiflver. , , .. . . . . T , , , , ' !•'.•••: - e ,,,,,, i(„iri,n,. Ameri- MulK Bakimr l'owdcr per lb. • 0:e^-;>rk w i t h i n t o n , ' t : r • illy one :',f th ot acont ril*. iTtl.somi'nt J . i : \ . I..." e • ; , ( . - , - \ : . , . - . • ' : • iiB a , , r... .' " 'i : • -, V , ? . ' A '. '- - ' ,-, :, f.•':''. :.»,-•-.„.- , : • : . • ' : UliO. 1'. ll J ' . V i . i . L ^ O . .'",„';,Ir'.^^'i^Miin'on l>akin<r Powder in cans •' -.M' ! suiti'il, that ttvioil C. h e w i n g lol)lU!C0 . 1,^ 10 ,1 pi't^onfl on 1.. ,-..-!:m< ii.itofnx)ut;3 ( ' i o n ( nf A'IV. 1:.11,1 cht'ok,or 1 Smnkine- \ 7 n h - r , > 3-,;<:'•. I-T-i, - a : V C K S T . , N ' E W Y O B X . ! ' . - - - - a r w "Zatlon of onr 1 M i x e d C a m l V " " A.^Vi f t ' l l i K . " I t h i u t 2 5 6 ! - r^.V.:';,1;.1:^ :',dS:w ^ 1 1 .''n ;, -v'f 'n a n i e < l t h e : Baum rv Snap. (J bars for loll, 1 >'•!!'.!-! I . i - ' s UTI i > ••; it, 'ir'.i,-. i;f NiTvspi\ppr»:— : j * l DAILY M-'AVia'Al-Kl:.-, IN N£ZW YOKK. C I T Y , 1 V i n i „ r , , r t v > r frill Wlifi rhi'lr .\aviTC ! i i . : e , p > l l u \ i ; a i J ' e r £0.1. LAll.Y > a A-^l'Aey.i'.H:^ e l T T K S n A V I N O m o r e 1 Urn; i l ' 1 ' • ' r> •]..,!.. • ••••., • • v,: ; T '. ri tr a a Imt th.i boHt. b A i L / N L : V . s e . M ' i a - . ; _ _" - - - - t h a n :.11, it), did', i -!dc. 1 ' _ » ( ) » • ! lSc.; L'oa dl)e. I So. i()c 'J.de •V^ ' - ' • vSj* • '. .^^,.. XJ re o X V ^ I A J T I O ,. i a ;,. a.a (y * .. ::.ua.L;i'» oi' Shuttio MH- .'•ii V e n ' i i ; . i;V'.I 7-11.(1 U tililUUO a. '. i ,••(;:••:'•.'.•}:•:•'.':. Vaio:_:::.;;c. 7-i \ V , :^;i,l ,^v,„ ? o \ v ^\»rlj CitJ% Parker''a i s » \ v . : j ' • \ T . ; : r > •1 • :i:i ,, ; ,,.a ,:: i •.'. '< > lloi's.. i for" - • , ,• • ,,i t i n , K l i r i i - i.ni I ih:;l, *-!• I. .11, N l i r i e l: ! i f \ J t i i i n - . , .-,:,1 jill s e v e n " 1...Iiu-- i ii1 --•. .. -,' a ,>• ir.-v 1; » v * w iu.i\ i'J i-••<• ^ ! .;*)() i » » r T i o t t l r . .^ !•" ; a : V ..I-,, ..:,M.;. KtlMIl- U...U- 1.:1 'I •:, :: l i a<\l!i' ,11. 1.. W . i l A K I ' . I t , a • V l ' - ' , , ! :. :,•[-, A M K I M , N ] { . 1 '/:•;•• i' -MJ.| .J ; n l i'.j- J A S . S . I);U i«< '. a i ..., : ' . : . - , . a , Mirh, ; P e t e r V.iu Siii.i:[,k x Sosis, chlcnf.^v 111.: >.',i"yi>r >.'<-U'JI . t ' A i . , S t . L o c i a , Mo. Something You Need-Shorthand. "\\ b%• V Bzezn-o if ;vill a i d y m i more th:.i:i ;>ny: iiim.: idso So secure JU j reniiiin-rati\'e jio-ilea: and' .-niuUice to* I your mieileetwal in, (>: o v e n n o t . "! les\ can it do !eav?nall'" l l v :¾ *<> eimrsi^ of .-iliorrhaml lessons b y mail. iiuduu'iiiL,' liook, or by the aid o f the book-- alone. - W h a : • writers'.'" br^'in 'wrs : earn from in'.:' i . p e n Sc viriiF.sKAViNOmoro Han :.11,. • j , ,] :,i:e: ,,. <..i.; ;iim pMbuc t h e b e s t . aaAv csriv: ei' /, ,v r".v: r e va.w.sPApnus IN which to Chiiii'iv., '• : :' ' Lv ! .;,' < . , . . : • ; : . ' . ' . : f,r... alari s aiv paid shovtliand- 11 MiaIIv SI 2 a week for experienced steno^rapl: u> > Id to s.dO a week, dope; lia b i l i t y . < xperhu'ss iiiitl general ipialificat ions. "What, do pupils say oi' the lesson.* by mail.'1 They speak of them with the LTiaatest satisfaetion, :;* follows: " V o u r letters ot instroction hy mail met my wants exactly and «**«- dents wishing to take t:p *.-»hnrthaiul at home cauimt do l.ietter than to fako We also keej) Puris Green for the potato I m p s Hellebore for tlie c u r r e n t ! this lamree."- I I . i\ ( d c k e l . (>Tc ar- T, -. 1 V 1'. ... , I. .,ia-a 1 " ' . : £ > , ! • • ! • " ' ' i j . r : ••: c''. i,; £.- . r i' - -,. 1 . . • : , - • , . • • ' ; - ' - . ] , : h:.\: i - ll-r. I--' m i'A 1..1(:.,: i n . . ,Z LooKfvi.t t o ; '^'.i^ii^taCuicLefKiuIeS ^ ( , r l n a I 1 ^ Insect Powder for (lies a t prices t h a t can not be discounted. rKTy.. TV,,- hfot ono ' Our line of D r u g s a r e g u a r a n t e e d for p u r i t y , a n d prices reasonable. Prescriptions a Speciality. P i c t u r e s framed a t COHL ^ V h e n in town ho I l!--" I l:f -)• i\ l a O A I I . Y N o w s - et-itosemofidvur. ( ; ( i r c , .Ul({ qdvt. l l s u calk whether you wish to b u y or n o t . . \ Ti'''''.'p \ onmrlote, l l^f of ! i . . . . l i i / r.-.^uZirly r u u r c t h a n r' /< ; GAMBER & CHAPPELL, Pincknev, Mich. Held, P J I . 1 took a course of ie.>suns by mail, and alter l i n n mouths' study am e m - ployed as Heiioe.rapder a n d t y p e - writer by t h e linn of Cramhifl iv;. < iodic/ el' New York, a t a salary ot* •^ l.d a week t o la.-.dn with,"—V, A . Koi-.nj is, \\'im!ie-ter, X. 11 N nd I'oi" oiher testimonials and full purlieu!.n>. and a«k tor a tia,- sample i'op\ ot 1,( ,,^ ue s riioiioLrrapliic: Monthly. ' ' , 'I I I 'S- •( i i : " ' t V i l i v ' . i i'CENTHr ib.'ou \ i : - (dilleee of I'lnvivyj - va j'1 hy ^ M e w - Y or k U \ y} ^ ' . Y. t> \ *»* 1 w f ' ' ' • • • • t * rih MMM IW-REMOVED. tfttt 2W8 For want of more room I have removed my slock to the rooms over F. A. ^jgelr's Drug Store, where I may he found to await upon you promptly. All in need of X 7 T X 3 E & X 2 9 UUllTAIN POLES CAltPHT^WHmS, PAPER HOLDERS, BRACKETS. j«: i: Anything in the Furniture lino not in stock ! wili get on short notice. G. A. SUTLER, PINO IvN EY. V«VS»TM**«K :3£r£2re WE NAME THE WINNING TICKET. r A Q i DD T n w r l u l i I I I OUR PLATEOHM. T o g i v e o U l ' p a t r o i l S a t ' i l l l l l ) l " S 1 the C i ! O I ( T > ' T ami ' M ( •!•:.• 1 " i - . - Y ( ; k r i < ; \ is- >;K\VKSI\ ai I. lie I " W 'w> J bu£ 0OB uoa W o l u i V o a d l l ' . ' a i ' i ' d t o ! h i - n . . i ; e v ' l i o o w • 0.'. UV>< :i 11 v 1 lU'.'illl t n o b . - e r v :' , i - ! e g a - '-'•" :"•'>' I'i '!•• i ' V l ! ' . v ' thing in Drugs, Medicsnss, Fins Tails':' Ariiclss, a Groceries, Te^ca? anu Cigars, and the bssl [^Jt^ma.us hi r/ws. Hr'je:\:re :): r c ••:•;:•.: :: ' - : free j run jl;\ -: /'•• .''.F'.';' 4'. •'• -: •'•<'•': poison and .s/.v»'\y ' <,; .•'. // i ;\ .( 7 7 0 . . - ' i 6\ o 6 P: j ^ T h e i b e - ? line - ; -'• • • . o : o f S o i l O f' ':' i ir> n a" •" t"5 rv f>. ^ ^ ^ r n r < ~ " (f)At thi> i.)i ' ^ " ^ : , : - . , 1.? . >.' ' * • ' • • " • • • • - " fvi ,.... »4 r.:et (i) (D, J()i5 WORK <i<>lH» No:vt ;J5l,i Cho;:!). G( ^ i • ^ »•* r, , 2/ ^ ^ .1 > u ' - - . v v . . ' •' . . ' I ' r - ' • !••«'.'J . r > l t » . > 1 i v w v « * » » * V J • « T « N M I * ^ ' SANSTA^Y GUTKING. HEALTH WAISTS, UNION UNDERGARMENTS, SKIRT SUSPENDERS, STOCKING SUPPORTERS. A U ***TtH o i I l r a l t h f u S <;:tr"r, .'.s, - i ' rr.tr;on:vI>h' ]>riti s. I i t m i l y i : i « i t r i e llsiUcrit'M, is 3 rl.is, : S , ^ i£* r s:;i-.>, i u ; - l l n v u l i d ! . ' s u i i p l i o s „ f B V e r r d « , c r i i m o t t . S E N Q ^ ^ C ! ? ? G j j L A a > . S A N I T A R Y ' S U P P L Y C O . , B A T T i . K C K F . S K , W I C H . I A . V t ^ d i ^ ' n - i x - ^ v n T n « HEALTH FOODS F o r n i l cla«»c»i o f i j w n l i , 1 . * , «:. ; x : i i r " J'l q i r r , ! i t \ , a m i r e : : ' o n a b l c i n p r i c e . SEND FOR o':sc..:?r\\'c. OSCULAR. SANITARY FOOD FOB INFANTS. «h«- n i a t k c l * REASONS Why Ayer's Sarsaparilla is preferable to any other for the cure of Biood Diseases. I'ccaust) n o poisonous or di'li'tcrious in^rcilu'iit.-i oiifir JJIOJ tin; conioositiou ui A y e r ' s Kitr.-.n.pfiriliii. — Ayt'r'.-i Sursiip:trilla cftiituins o n l y t h o puiv.it u m l ino.it uflVctivu rt:iiii;iliul propiu l ios. — Ayt-r's Sai'.s:ip:irilla is ]irr{>areil w i t h t:>:U'i::in; can.', skill, a m i cleanliness. — Ayer'.T Har.-apai ilia is pi't:3<ji'iljed b y k-ai! in_;' ok j, s.: .a us. — Avcr'.s S a r s a p a r i l l a is for salo ''Ver>''.vhci'i', ami iccomuieuduil by a l l fir '.-class tirti'.'^i.-ts. — Ayi:r's Siirsaparilla is a medicinL', a n d n o t a beve'ra^n in disguise. — A y e r ' s Sars;iparilla n e v e r fails t o e1';'e» 1 a ("arc, w l i m ]n;i-siiU'*<tly u s e d , iici'Oi'dij:;^ 11» dii'eci ions. — A,vvi''"s S:'\'-apui'il!a is a highly c o n - f e i a , ' a ' i ' l t x ' v a i ' ! , a m i tlicicioro t h o 11:1 • -,T * c , m i m i c a l llluod Mcdicinu i u t b o n a t i ' k c ; . -- A v e r ' ' ; S a r s a p a r i l l a b a s b a d a s i i o r e v l ' u l !•••:•' i'.- <•]' m a r l y h;ilf a c e n t u r y , anil \', a-. u - \ .a-so p ' . p u l a r as at p r e s e n t . — Tin lU.-'amls of 1.-st inmniiils aro o n Iilc l'l'i an ibo.^o bciitjli: ud b \ ' tlio use of * Ay' 3r 0 Sa rsaparilla. l ' K l i l ' A l i K U i : v Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. IJricu ¢1 \ bii buttle*, $ J . ^ ' u r t h ¢5 a bottle. -WATCHES - CHEAP ! Now is your time to got a gooa WATCH, CLOCK or anything in the Jaw try iir.e very cheap. Please coil arid get I very II- ::0111:111. i's f-r l i A S H l i A L I . s r r i ' L i k s . < ; i ' N > . A M M l ' M - T i u N a n d ( ulii-i'ii 1 S n u r t i i o j : ( J o m ] > . j , H. Ban is, Pieckir y, Michigan i l i i ' lr:i Arnica S a l v e always surrounded by water when the fire is lighted or b t u n i n g , otherwise a light cylinder of this kind would burn out in a very short timo. I n a heater of this kind one cord of wood will be sufficient to heat the water lor 30 or 40 head of cattle all winter. It is not desirable to maintain t h e heat in the tank all the time, the effect j of that would be to render the water . unfit for use in a very short time. I ] hope no farmer who tries the experiment of heating water tor his cattle will attempt this through a mistaken notion of econoin'y*- ^ Tn the coldest weather we have never found it nafeessary to keep the tire burning from two to four hours out of the 2-1 to supply 40 head ot cattle with all the water they would drink at a temperature of from 50 to 70 degrees. A healthy milch cow, in full flow of milk will drink and requires GO to 100 pounds of water per diem. It is utterly impossible to t,et one to take onehall' or even one-quarter of this amount of ice water, nor will they drink the ice water or cold water with any regularity. The cardinal point in feeding, watering and milking dairy cattle is regularity. I t tells as nothing else can tell. Cattle if compelled to satisfy their rhiist with ice water, will almost invariably refuse to take any until compelled by nature to satisfy its cravings. This alone is, to mv mind, sufficient reason why we should give them water at a temperature they very evidently like the most. In winter dai'-ips an average yield from'a good fair cow will amount to oO pounds of milk per day. Drawn from her at a temperature of 90 deorc- e>, is it reasonable to expect her to replace this heat with ice water at a temperature of 34 degrees or less? The dairyman who does will get woefully left. I am fully satisfied from my own observations that a cow is capable of producing her largest flow "f milk on the hottest day of the hottest summer, provided other things be •*<pial. The good effects of warming water t'-r my cattle were very soon observed ifter I commenced to give it. The :low of milk-was gradually increased entil weostimated it to be at least 2"> 'ier cent. The cattle improved very oercephbly in appearance, looked ' - h ' k ' T . " lha'itlib'r and were more W o ) a ' i' -, ^County 0 Vicinity Newt.* The mill and fair g r o u n d was closed at Stockbridge last week. There were so m a n y tfnests a t t h e 3toll House at Stockbridge last week, that there waa not room enough in t h e Sun to publish their names. Great town that. Chelsea Herald: T h e m a n who goes fishing a n d sits in a c r a m p i n f i t i n g posture on a narrow thwart from early morn till dewy eve and calls i t fun is the same chap t h a t never goes t o church because the pewa aren't comfortable. A perfect town is t h a t in which you see the farmers patronizing t h e home merchant's the laborers spending the> money they earn with their own tradesmen, and all animated by a spirit t h a t will not purchase articles abroad if they can be bought at home. The spirit of reciprocity between business men and mechanics, tradesmen, and laborers, farmers and manufacturers, result every time in making a town a perfect one to do business in.—Ex. snfroivd , e ! i : U l a !i .11-. 1 1 . T c t t (' - n o Chapp. Ia r a 1; or 1 •• » * 1 1 • 1 l i c - it ei r e \ ! 1 ' ; ) 1 A'1 ; : \ .J t:\ w, iii h fi ' « > ! ! ) • COl i . viral- when turned out to exercise, and n fact siio.ved tnat they tully appre- •iiitcd the chancy. I'lm folly of b-tin<j; this matter of •\;oo,inj_r water in cold weather by c ::IL' tin- water one day or two days i ie l1 t hen ret urninj; to water 1 1 : > . i ..-^4 [.a^'lJ S-'ii-l •Vr}»rTv, n ne\l, iiu>t be apjairetit to any tanner ^ i: 1 aPo'A's any tiling of teediny:. or the :a: ,:re of * i.iihai cow, for the experi- :\>nu>\- who poi-es us a teaolier, yet e : :in- !i;s ini'rii-mation fro-n no better -o)ir-e. we have a sovereign, contempt. Let any fanr.er who desires to give • a fa:r triai i-resevere in its faithful IM' one month, or tetter still, one sea- -uu. urd he will n ^ \ e r return to the ice water diet under a n y c i r c u m s t a u - es. ~ ^ " W h y don't you r u n a paper like t h a t ? " a grocer merchant said to a r e - porter one morning throwing o u t a Chicago dailey. " F o r the same reason that you don't r u n a grocery like t h a t , " the reporter replied t u r n i n g to an advertisement of a Chicago,, house, showing a twelve story building. T h e groceryman looked a t the picture a moment and said: " I never looked a t it that way before."—Ex. Livingston Republican: Sunday morning Mr. L . N . Fishbeck met with a painful and what might easily have proven a fatal accidennt. While hitch* up a mustang he stood directly in front of the animal, when all at once i t jumped and knocked M r . Fishbeck down and in passing over him t h e horse's hoof in some m a n n e r hit hint sharply just oyer the right eye a n d temple, cutting his cheek and forehead above the eye. Dr. Wessinger w a a called at once and materially relieved his pain and deliriousnes3 resultant a t the time. He is improving rapidly now and will be out in a few day?. Livingston Republican: I t is w i t h feelings ol profound pleasure that we are able to announce that our brother* Mr. E."D. Stair, has bowed to Hymen and joined the grand army of Bene* diets. On Monday last, July 2d, a t the* residence oi Mrs. Sydney Havens, N e w 1 j York City, in a quiet manner, he waa united in holy wedlock to Miss Louisa Grace Cookson, an esteemed y o u n g lady of high social and intellectual qualities, the ceremony being perform-4 ed by Rev. Edward H. Krans. Of t h e groom, who has many sincere friends4 t | i e I we need not speak. T h e Republican joins in the common prayer of t h e friends ot both that the lives of these twain made one may ever r u n smoothly and joyously to a far-away end. TYarmiug Water for the Cows. (By John Boyd.) ;c f\;e I have practiced it for five years, a n d continue to do so with very satisfac* tory results, both to myself and t h e cattle. The deyice used for w a r m i n g t h a water is very simple a n d inexpensive* It was suggested to my mind by seeing the operation of a self-heating cheese i vat. It supplies the maximum a m o n n t j of heat to be obtained from t h e mini* i m u m amount of fuel. It requires n a 1, coitm is what (philos-1 engineering to r u n it. and involves b u t a leg cal sequence.- One v.*i -• T e c T 1 i. -J. • 1 very little risk from fire. I n tact it 19 inestimable value o( Ayer's Sar- 1 pari 11a as a blood-puritier should be .nown to every wife and mother. I t , • m a d s irregularities, give^ tone and j trength to the vital organs, and • -ystem oi all impurities .nily medicine. I :m. cm •otiin i -rs term very liable to follow the other; but curing the cold with a dose of • * i m P l v a vrater tank, 12 feet in diam Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, the cough will he stopped and the cothn not needed just at present. eter, placed just outside the staging of( a windmill, which (the staging) ia' i boarded u p about 12 feet. An opening Deserving Confidence. i l o inches in diameter is made through It is unite surprising to notice tho I the side of the tank into t h e Windmill I'luterou-reports of remarkable cases ' j 1 0 U s e , and through his opening a cylinder 10 feet long by 12 inches i n ' F-.-0111 t h o 1:: •r nervous diseases i ured, such as headtche. tits, nervous prostration, heart, ,. , . x„ nn iftectiou-. St. Vitus' dance, m?anitv,! diameter, made of No. 20 g::!\a:irer! md prolonged sleeplessness, by Dr. j iron, is placed in the tank one or two- U: .-' Restorative Xervine. This new j inches from the bottom. ;mj improved bram and nerve food,1 f u r t h e r e n d o t t n e - c v h n d e , am! me.la mo, is wvervwhere g a m i n g ! . .. A' _ ,, i remarkable reputation for curing the ! W* r n n * U P t h r o u « h the cover of t h e wow; ,.f these diseases, as well as the I tan If, high enough to give sufficent :11011-1 u> etl'eet- of worry, nervous irri- [ d r a u g h t to the tire. T h e cylinder has 1 a n l physical overwork >a rvO n. me 1 tal Igler I It ;•. A . s i w a y tn'.i 1 0 i * U V . tho druggist, will give tiies of this wonderful positively contains no '/.urn or uiorplone. il - i - (iiit Kdge Tonic is a safe, reiiabltf. and eiUcicnt family medicine. a tlange two inches wide at opening, thus securing a space for water of o n e inch between the iron and the woodwork of the tank. T h e only precaution necessary in a n apparatus of this kind, is to l>e-surc that'- the cylinder if r* STATE_NEWS. Lake City In Ashes. F i r e w a s d i s c o v e r e d b a c k of M . V a n A r s - d a l e ' s s a l o o n a t L a k e C i t y a b o u t 2.30 t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g . I t s o o n s p r e a d t o t h e s u r - r o u n d i n g b u i l d i n g a n d , f a n n e d b y a b r i s k w e s t w i n d , w a s q u i c k l y b e y o n d c o n t r o l . T h e C a d i l l a c l i r e c o m p a n y w a s s u m m o n e d a n d a r r i v e d in o n e h o u r a n d a half, t h o u g h t h e r a i l r o a d e n g i n e e r h a d t o b e f o u n d a u d t h e e n g i n e s t e a m e d u p . W h e n t h e flames w e r e b r o u g h t u n d e r e o n - t r o l a l m o s t t h e w h o l e of t h e b u s i u e s s p o r t i o u of t h e c i t y h u d b e e n s w e p t a w a y , l'J s t o r e s a n d Ave" d w e l l i n g h o u s e s h a v i n g b e e n d e s t r o y e d . T h e n e w j a i l a n d c o u r t - h o u s e w e r e s a v e d a f t e r m u c h h a r d l i g h t i n g . S o m e t e n o r t w e l v e f a m i l i e s w e r e r e n d e r e d h o m e - l e s s b y t h e c o n f l a g r a t i o n . T h e l o s s e s w i l l a g g r e g a t e a b o u t #70,00((. W h i l e t h e Are i s a s t u n n i n g b l o w t o t h e t h r i v i n g l i t t l e t o w n , t h e b u s i n e s s m e n w i l l r a l l y a n d r e b u i l d a s s o o n a s p o s s i b l e . Michigan N e w s Briefly Told. T h e s a l t b l o c k s a n d c o o p e r s h o p s of K. C . O g v i l l e , e i g h t m i l e s a b o v e S a n d B e a c h , w e r e d e s t r o y e d b y l i r e J u l y 2. L o s s $15,- 000, D r . .1. (!. P a y n e w a s d r o w n e d i n t h e r i v e r a t C h e b o y g a n u f e w d a y s a g o . C o l . C h a r l e s C o l e , f o r m e r l y j u s t i c e of t h e p e a c e a t C l i o , d i e d a t C u l l m a n , A l a . , a f e w d a y s a g o . M r s . W i l l i a m A l l i s o n of C e n t e r v i l l e f e l l d o w n s t a i r s a n d b r o k e h e r n e c k o n t h e 1st i n s t . S t e p h e n B u e l l of S e o t t s , a G r a n d T r u n k b r a k e m a n , w a s k i l l e d in a w r e c k n e a r V u l p a r a i s o , I n d . , on t h e 1st i n s t . H e n r y C e r g a n h a s b e e n a p p o i n t e d k e e p e r "iff t h o l i g h t - h o u s e a t C o p p e r H a r b o r . W i l l i a m C . G r e e n of H a y C i t y , C h a r l e s B . A n d r e w s of D e t r o i t a n d P e r r y I r v i n of H o y t v i l l e , E a t o n c o u n t y , h a v e b e e n a d i n i t - t e t f t o p r a c t i c e b e f o r e t h e i n t e r i o r d e p a r t - m e n t . T h e B e a u f o r t i r o n m i n e a t M i c h i g a m m o , w h i c h h a s b e e n c l o s e d f o r s o m e t i m e , i s b e - i n g w o r k e d a g a i n , G e o r g e W\ D e p e w , f o r a q u a r t e r of a c e n - t u r y a p r o m i n e n t b u s i n e s s m a n of M a s o n , d r o p p e d d e a d on t h e s t r e e t t h e o t h e r d a y . A D u t c h w e d d i n g a t C r y s t a l F a l l s c u l - m i n a t e d in a m u r d e r o u s f i g h t b e t w e e n t w o b r o t h e r s n a m e d J a c o b a n d J o h n B e n d e r . J a c o b w a s t e r r i b l y i n j u r e d a n d w i l l p r o b a - b l y d i e . J o h n is in J a i l . A m a n n a m e d H e l l e r w a s d r o w n e d i n t h e r i v e r a t J a c k s o n J u l y 4. H e w a s o u t in t h e b o a t w i t h t w o o t h e r s w h e n t h e b o a t c a p - s i z e d . T h e o t h e r s w e r e r e s c u e d . S e v e r a l a c c i d e n t s h a p p e n e d a t E a s t S a g i - n a w J u l y 4. E d d i e G e r m a i n , s o n of L o u i s G e r m a i n , r e c e i v e d t h e c o n t e n t s of a t o y c a n n o n in h i s foot a n d m a y d i e . W i l l i a m M o r i a r i t y , w h i l e e x p r e s s i n g h i s p a t r i o t i s m w i t h a 2 2 - c a l i b e r r e v o l v e r , p u t a b u l l e t t h r o u g h h i s l e g , a n d a c i t i z e n of B a y C i t y e n d e a v o r e d t o e l i m b o n a m o v i n g t r a i n , b u t f a i l e d a n d . f a l l i n g b e n e a t h a w h e e l , lost a l e g . S h o r t l y a f t e r t h e d i s p l a y c o m m e n c e d s p a r k s fell o n t h o p l a t f o r m a n d t h e n e x t i n s t a n t r o c k e t s a n d c a n d l e s s h o t i n t o t h e c r o w d , i n s t a n t l y k i l l i n g a g i r l n a m e d G l a d s - w o r t h , 14 y e a r s o l d , a n d i n j u r i n g s e v e r a l o t h e r s . S a l o o n s in I s h p e n i i n g a n d N e g a u n e o w e r e k e p t o p e n on t h e 4 t h i n s t . , i i ^ l e h a n c e of t h e s t a t e l a w . T e s t c a s e s w i l f b e m a d e , a n d t h e s a l o o n - k e e p e r s ' u n i o n w i l l s u p p o r t t h e a r r e s t e d p a r t i e s . T h e o u t p u t of t h e C a l u m e t a n d H e c l a u r i n e f o r J u n e w a s 2,541 t o n s , 1.170 p o u n d s . A t t h e r a c e s in H o u g h t o n J u l y 4, o n e h o r s e b o l t e d a n d r a n o v e r J e r r y M u r p h y of H a n c o c k , k i l l i n g h i m i n s t a n t l y . A r e u n i o n of Co. C . of t h e T h i r d M i c h i g a n C a v a l r y w i l l b e h o l d in S o u t h I l a v e u J u l v •i5-:j<i. / ' '--',._ O v e r :1,000,0.)0 of l o g s w e r e d e s t r o y e d b y t i r e i n P a r i s , M e e o s t a c o u n t y . o n t h e Ik! i n s t . T h e G r a n d K a p i d s b r a s s c o m p a n y h a s ' b e e n o r g a n i z e d w i t h a c a p i t a l of s\!.">,oo<'. O v e r 50;) m e n a r e r u s h i n g t h o w o r k IM b a l l a s t i n g t n e n e w t r a c k of t h e D u l u t h , S o u l h S h o r e v*c A t l a n t i c r a i l r o a d f r o m N o s l n r i i i w e . s t t o ?r,m Ki'vor. t h e j u n c t i o n w i l h t h o * N o r t h o r n P a c i t i e r a i l r o a d . T h o j u e n a r e w o r k i n g in t o u r d i r e c t i o n s — w e s t f r o m N o . - t o r i a a m i e a s t 1 m m D o g w o o d , a n d we.-,t from D o g w o o d a n d o a s t f r o m I r o n K i v e r J u n c t i o n . T h r e e s t e a m s h o v e l s a r e b e i n g w o r k e d n i g h t a n d d a y . a n d u n l e s s 1 h o m o s q u i t o e s kill t h e m e n ( h e S o u t h S h o r e r o a d w i l l lie r e a d y f o r t h r o u g h traffic b y A:: g u s t 1. J o h n H e a l l e y of E a s t S a g i n a w , fell off a b a r g e a t B a y C i t y on t h e 4 t h a n d w a s d r o w n e d . P o r t H u r o n s a l o o n s w . - r c w i d e o p e n on t h e 4 t h in d e f i a n c e of t h e l a w a n d p o l i c e r e g u l a t i o n s . H a l f r a t e s w i l l b e g i v e n on all M i c h i g a n r a i l r o a d s to p e r s o n s g o i n g t o ' t h o B a y V i e w s u m m e r r e s o r t , f r o m J u l y P i t h t o 'J.")th inc l u s i v e , t i c k e t s g o o d t o A u g u s t 17th. T h e B a y V i e w A s s e m b l y o p e n s J u l y :25, c l o s i n g A u g u s t ! . " ) . T h e s u p e r b c l i m a t e , b r i l l i a n t a s s e m b l y p r o g r a m s , s p l e n d i d s c h o o l s , c h o i c e s o c i e t y , a n d fine r e c r e a t i v e p l e a s u r e s a t B a y V i e w a r e m a k i n g it o n e of t h e m o s t p o p u l a r r e s o r t s in t h i s c o u n t r y . T h e h o t e l a n d b o a r d i n g a c c o n i m o d a t i o n s a r e a m p l e a n d t h e p r i c e s o n l y .•>"> a n d $10 a w e e k . O v e r 100 c o t t a g e s w i l l b e b u i l t t h i s y e a r . T h e finest t a l e n t t h a t c a n b e s e c u r e d . h a s b e e n e n g a g e d f o r t h e - S u m m e r S c h o o l for , T e a c h e r s , S c h o o l s of M u s i c . A r t , O r a t o r y , S . S. N o r m a l C l a s s e s , C h u r c h C o n g r e s s , & c . I n t h e g e n e r a l p r o g r a m w i l l b e h e a r d B i s h - o p s J . H . V i n c e n t a n d W . X . N i n d e , K e v . D r s . G e o . P . H a y e s , P . S. H e n s o n , R o b e r t N o u r s e a n d A l f r e d A . W r i g h t ; J . D e W i t t M i l l e r , M i s s M a t i l d a H . R o s s , H . H . R a g a n , B o s t o n S t a r s , A m p h i o n Chub, P r a n k ' L i n - c o l n , R e v . A n n i e H . S h a w , M r s . B e s s i e S t a r r K e e f e r of T o r o n t o : M r s . L a v y a h B a r a k a t . of S y r i a ; B c u i . C h i r k e o f E n g l a n d , D e n n i s O s b o r n e of I n d i a , a n d t w e n t y m o r e of s u c h c e l e b r e t i e s ; b e s i d e s a l o n g ' l i s t of e m i n e n t m u s i c a l t a l e n t , s u c h a s W a l t e r E m e r s o n , c o r n e t i s t ; R u d o l p h K i n g , p i a n i s t ' : M e d o r a H e n s o n E m e r s o n a n d A n n a R o m - i n e i s s . s o l o i s t s , i t e . A l l b a n d a n d o r c h e s t r a m e m b e r s a r e i n v i t e d t o t a k e t h e i r i n s t r u - m e n t s , a n d j o i n in p l e a s a n t d a i l y r e h e a r s a l s c o n d u c t e d b y M r . W . G . B r y a n t , t h e a c - c o m p l i s h e d l e a d e r of t h e F l i n t C i t y B a n d . J e n k i n s ' h o t e l at I r o n M o u n t a i n , w a s d e s - t r o y e d b y l i r e J u l y 5. M r s . S a r a h B . D e P u y . w i f e of J u d g e T h e o d o r e J . I ) e P u y . o n c e a r e s i d e n t of S t . J o s e p h , s u i c i d e d at. L o s A n g e l e s , b e c a u s e of a l l e g e d i n t e m p e r a t e h a b i t s of h e r h u s - b a n d . G e n . A l g e r a n d t w o o t h e r M i c h i g a n m e n h a v e s e l e c t e d a l o c a t i o n f o r t h e M i c h i g a n m o n u m e n t to b e e r e c t e d in S e p t e m b e r . I t w i l l b e in a n o p e n field n e a r C e r n e t e r v R i d g e , w h e r e o n e of t h e g r e a t e s t c a v a l r y c h a r g e s of t h e w a r w a s m a d e . H o n . D. L . G r o s s m a n , w e l l k n o w n in legi s l a t i v e c i r c l e s a s a m o s t s k i l l f u l p a r l i a - m e n t a r i a n , " a n d c l e r k of t h e h o u s e s i n c e ls;:S, is v e r y ill at/ h i s h o m e n e a r W i l l i a m s - t o n . A s m a l l b o a r d i n g h o u s e in S a u l t S t e . M a r i e , k e p t b y C h a r l e s P a y n e , b u r n e d t h e o t h e r n i g h t . M r s . P a y n e w a s b u r n e d to d e a t h . H e r h u s b a n d a n d o t h e r i n m a t e s b a r e l y e s c a p e d w i t h t h e i r l i v e s . • T h e P r e s i d e n t h a s ' s l g h e d The bill p e n s i o n - i n g M a t t h e w S . R e y n o l d s of ifro. s o l d i e r s ' h o m e . j / M r s . J o h n S a n d e r s of H o r U w , J a c k s o n c o u n t y , h u u g h e r s e l f in h e r r o o m o u t h e 0 t h i u s t . I n s a n i t y l e d t o t h e a c t . G e o r g e D o b b s ' f a r m h o u s e , a b o u t s e v e n m i l e s f r o m S a u l t S t e M a r i e , w a s d e s t r o y e d b y flre o n t h e m o r n i n g of t h e tith i n s t . , a n d M r . D o b b s , a y o u n g m a n n a m e d M e r r i l i e l d a n d t w o l i t t l e c h i l d r e n w e r e b u r n e d to d e a t h . T h e J o n e s v i l l e c o t t o n m i l l h a s b e e n s h u t d o w n a n d t h e m a c h i n e r y i s b e i n g t a k e n o u t p r e p a r a t o r y t o r e m o v i n g t o D e s M o i n e s , w h e r e t h o c o m p a n y w i l l c o n t i n u e t h e b u s i - n e s s . E . I,'. S o u i e r s , t r e a s u r e r of N e s t o r t o w n s h i p , R o s c o m m o u c o u n t y , h u s b e e n a r r e s t e d c h a r g e d w i t h e m b e z z l i n g t o w n s h i p f u n d s t o t h e e x t e n t of $'.'00. S e n i o r s s a y s h i s a r r e s t i s s p i t e w o r k o n t h e p a r t of t h e s u p e r v i s o r s of h i s t o w n s h i p . H e s a y s n o t h i n g t o t h e c h a r g e . T h e C o l u m b i a v i l l e w o o l l e n m i l l s h a v e t h i s s e a s o n a l r e a d y b o u g h t s o m e t h i n g o v e r ;»00,- 000 p o u n d s of w o o l . H o p e C o l l e g e , H o l l a n d , is t h e r e c i p i e n t of $1,000. d o n a t e d hy a g e n t l e m a n of H a e k e n - a a e k , N . J . F r e d . A n d e r s o n of C a d i l l a c , a n e x p e r t s w i i i i m o u , w a s d r o w n e d w h i l e in b a t h i n g t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g . T h e c a s e of P a u l i n e M i s s i k a g a i n s t R e v . J e r e m i a h P a y n e of C e d a r S p r i n g s h a s b e e n r e v i v e d a f r e s h b y t h e b e g i n n i n g of p r o c e e d - i n g s a g a i n s t W i l l i a m D o u g h e r t y f o r p o r j u r y . D o u g h e r t y t e s t i f i e d t o r P a y n e , o n t h e f i r s t t r i a l , to s e e i n g P o l k B r a h m i n a n d P a u l i n e M i s s i k i n a c o m p r o m i s i n g p o s i t i o n , b u t d e - n i e d t h e t e s t i m o n y in h i s a f f i d a v i t . A t t h e a n n u a l m e e t i n g of t h e c o n f e r e n c e of c h a r i t i e s a n d c o r r e c t i o n s , h e l d i n B u f f a l o , N . V., D r . H e n r y H u r d of P o n t i a c r e p o r t * * ! f o r t h e i n s a n e of t h i s s t a t e . H e s a i d n o c h a n g e s h a d b e e n m a d e s i n c e l a s t y e a r . T h e c a r e of t h e i n s a n e h a d b e e n l a r g e l y m o d e l e d a f t e r t h e s y s t e m i n N e w Y o r k . O f :2,000,000 p o p u l a t i o n i n M i c h i g a n t h e r e a r e 2,011 i n s a n e , a c o n d i t i o n p r o n o u n c e d v e r y f a v o r a b l e . W i l l i a m Y o u n g i s in j a i l a t B a y C i t y , c h a r g e d w i t h a s s a u l t w i t h i n t e n t t o k i l l P a t r i c k M c L e a n . G o v . L u c e h a s n a m e d R e v . A . II. M e r r i a m of G r a n d R a p i d s t o r e p r e s e n t M i c h i g a n a t t h e n a t i o n a l p r i s o n c o n g r e s s , t o b e h e l d a t B o s t o n . W i l l i a m R. G r a v e s of N e w B o s t o n , W a y n e c o u n t y , w a s f o u n d deftd in b e d a t h i s s o n ' s r e s i d e n c e in D e t r o i t , o n t h e m o r n - i n g of J u l y 5. M r . G r a v e s w a ' s a s o l d i e r in t h e w a r f o r t h e u n i o n , i n C a p t . W u i . A . O w e n ' s c o m p a n y i n t h e :24th M i c h i g a n . T h e f o l l o w i n g a p p o i n t m e n t s in M i c h i g a n a r e t o b e t i l e d b y D r . J o h n A . B r o o k s , t h e n o m i n e e f o r v i c e p r e s i d e n t o n t h e p r o h i b i - t i o n t i c k e t ; H o w e l l , J u l y 14: O w u s s o , J u l y 1 0 t h ; F l i n t , J u l y \ 7 t h f B i g R a p i d s , J u l y I S t h ; A l b i o n , J u l y 10th. W a l t e r T a b o r , a 1 0 - y e a r o l d b o y of L a w - t o n , w a s h o o k e d u n d e r t h e a r m b y a v i c i o u s c o w a n d s e r i o u s l y , p e r h a p s f a t a l l y , i n j u r e d . THE LAND GKANT BILL. The Vote Non-Partisan and all Parties Suited. K p l t o m e o f W n a h i n g t o u Ncwit. T h e h o u s e h a s p a s s e d t h o l a n d g r a n t f o r - f e i t u r e b i l l b y a l a r g e n o n p a r t i s a n v o t e — 177 a y e s t o S n a y s . T h e u n a n i m i t y w i t h w h i c h t h e m e m b e r s v o t e d f o r it is d u e t o t h e f a c t t h a t a l l t h e f a c t i o n s i n t e r e s t e d i n t h e b i l l d e s i r e d t o g e t it i n t o t h e c o n f e r e n c e c o m m i t t e e w h e r e a l l t h e c o n f l i c t i n g c l a i m s c a n b e a d j u s t e d . T h e b i l l , a s p a s s e d , b o a r s n o r e s e m b l a n c e t o t h e o n e t h a t w a s a d o p t e d in t h e s e n a t e a f e w w e e k s a g o a f t e r a l o n g a n d h a r d t i g h t . T h e o n l y M i c h i g a n c l a i m s c o n f e r r e d a r e t h o s e of t h e b o n a t i d e h o m e - s t e a d e r s , b o t h t h e c a s h e n t r y i n e u a n d t h e c a n a l c o m p a n y ' s t i t l e s b e i n g i g n o r e d a l t o g o t h e r . A l l t h e M i c h i g a n m e u v o t e d f o r t h e b i l l . T h e y d i d u o t l i k e i t s p r e s e n t f o r m , b u t w e r e c o m p e l l e d t o t a k e it, a s b e s t t h e y c o u l d g e t , In o r d e r t o s e t t l e in t h e b e s t m a n n e r p o s s i b l e t h e u p p e r p e n i n s u l a h i n d t i t l e s w h i c h h a v e b e e n a m a t t e r of c o n t e s t f o r y e a r s . B e f o r e p a s s i n g t h e b i l l , w h i c h i s k n o w n a s t h e " H o l m a n s u b s t i t u t e , " t h e h o u s e v o t e d d o w n P a y s o n ' s m e a s u r e , w h i c h w a s s u b s t a n t i a l l y t h a t a s o r i g i n a l l y p a s s e d b y t h e s e n a t e . T h e fight m a d e t h e r e o v e r t h e M i c h i g a n ea,ses w i l l b e c o n t i n u e d a t c l o s e q u a r t e r s in t h e c o n f e r e n c e c o m m i t t e e . a m e n d m e n t t o t h e s u n d r y c i v i l b i l l t o a p p r o p r i a t e $100,000, f o r t h e e r e c t i o n of a p u b l i c b u i l d n g a t B a y C i t y . T h e p r e s i d e n t h a s i s s u e d a n o r d e r w h i c h b r i n g s s i x n e w c l a s s e s of g o v e r n m e n t e m - p l o y e s u n d e r t h e c i v i l s e r v i c e r u l e s , i t inc l u d e s e v e r y p e r s o n in t h o d e p a r t m e n t s e r - v i c e e x c e p t s u c h a s a r e a p p o i n t e d b y t h e a d v i c e a n d c o n s e n t of t h e s e n a t e , a n d s u c h a s a r e a p p o i n t e d a s u n s k i l l e d l a b o r e r s a n d m e s s e n g e r s . If t h i s o r d e r i s e n f o r c e d i t w i l l p l a c e o u r c i v i l s e r - v i c e n e a r l y o n a p a r w i t h t h a t of E n g l a n d . T h e P r e s i d e n t ' h a s s i g n e d t h e I n d i a n a p p r o p r i a t i o n b i l l . T h e P r e s i d e n t i s o b l i g e d t o d e c l i n e t h e i n v i t a t i o n t o t h e C i u c i n u a t i e x p o s i t i o n b e - c a u s e of t h e p r e s s of p u b l i c b u s i n e s s . B r i g . G e n . J a s . C . D u a n e , c h i e f of e n g i n - e e r s , h a s b e e n p l a c e d o n t h e r e t i r e d l i s t . M r s . D i c k i n s o n , w i f e of t h e P o s t m a s t e r - G e n e r a l , h a s r e m o v e d t o h e r s u m m e r h o m e a t B e n s o n h u r s t , o p p o s i t e C o o n e y I s l a n d . R e p r e s e n t a t i v e F i s h e r h a s r e t u r n e d f r o m h i s flying v i s i t t o M i c h i g a n . D K T K O I T W U K A T , W h i t e " R e d C o n v , p e r b u O A T S , " " H A R L E Y M A L T . $ £0 Si 4S ;*; 1 5S <.'."> S'J1. ,\S 4» 3 7 ' , I Oil 1 0,) 0.) <!0 1 1 5 ) 4 05 4 50 5 10 4 50 t'O /! 50 . 1U s s 15 10 'l'J (X) 14 I »0 00 3$5U. 70 . 'J 5.) 0J 00 (H) 50 50 75 S (i 8 • ',' 5 50 75 5 05 fit (<t (<<2 t<4 ('d (&VZ 00 (3 ( 1 (<c 0« (a) (<.£ («' ltd & U6 (,0 i'O. 00 'JO 00 70 50 50 1H) J'J 14 } (¾ <<a «$ ei) ("" ("I 'J o r 5 00 :; 50 •2 50 4 00 3 50 4 05 '.t s. 5 ) 0 ) S si.; q " 7vi 3ov.; 3>i T I M O T H Y S E E D 2 50 C L O V K U S E E P , p e r b a g 4 20 F E E D , p e r c w t F L O C K — M i c h i g a n p a t e n t . . M i c h i g a n r o l l e r . . . M i n n e s o t a p a t e n t . M i n n e s o t a b a k e r s ' R y e p e r b u A P P L E S , p e r b b l B E A N S , p i c k e d 2 40 " u n p i c k e d 1 75 B E E S W A X , . . . -S • B L ' T T E R C H E E S E , p e r lb D J U E O A I T L E S , p e r l b . . . , 4 i f . e s . p e r d o / . He7xK-x,per l b . . . H o p g peV l b _ H A Y , p e r t o n ? -e-lQver " t i m o t h y . .. M A L T , p e r b u . , U N I O N S , p e r bbl P O T A T O E S , p e r b u . Cnr.HKii:-, P e r b u . STi<A\vr,!'.iiKii:-i B I . A C K I : E K K H : > . (ioosi:!iKKKii:s, p e r b u . . . . Rv-IMIF.UKIKS , CUKKUIKS P r . w iiKS P O U L T H Y — C h i c k e n s , l i v e — l+eese T u r k e y s D u c k s p e r l b P K O V I 3 I O N S — M e s F P o r k . . . . 1 4 F a m i l y 15 E x t r a m e s s b e e f G L n r d D r e s s e d h o g s . Heet-.-r'. " C_>t'ves.. ; ' - ^ S h e e p . . ^ ' ' > k L a m b s . . H a m s ;, -^ K h o u l d e r a . . . . B a c o n T a l l o w , p e r l b . H I D K S — G r e e n C i t y p e r l b . C o u n t r y G r e e n C a l f C u r e d S a l t e d , fcheep skina, w o o l . . W @ 1 OJ LIVE STOCK. C A T T L E — ( i o o d n a t i v e s , t e n h i g h e r : c o m - m o n t o c h o i c e s t e e r s , $•( 75(t^5 7 7 : , : s t o c k - e r s a n d f e e d e r s , $ i lOr^'i 2 5 ; c o w s , b u l l s a n d m i x e d , *l 4U(cg:i; T e x a n c a t t l e , s t r o n g f o r g o o d ; o t h e r s , s t e a d y , $1 15(¾ i 50 . H o a s — M a r k e t s t e a d y ; m i x ^ d , $5 45(7¾ $ 5 >«; h e a v y , ¢5 5,V$5 75; l i g h t , $5 4 0 . ^ *5 0O; s k i j i s , f4w/,$5 'A">. b i i E E P — M a r k e t s l o w : n a t i v e s , $1 50:^ ?4 0 0 ; W e s t e r n s W i / 1 :x)\ T e x a n - t . *•'! ~.n:U: H 5 5 ; l a m b s . ^ 1 ^ . ' p o r h e a d . D r o . e r s ' J o u r n a l ' s r e p o r t L o n d o n c a b l e m a r k e t o n e c e n t h i g h ; b u s t A m e r i c a n steei-s, 13;jC p e r p o u n d , e s t i m a t e ! d e a d w e i g h t . FOHKKJN XKWS. F j n j j e r o r W i l l i a m is e x p e c t e d t o lie in S t . P e t e r s b u r g " .Tidy 15. T h e C r i i n e s e i m m i - r r a n t l e a d e r in A u s t r a l i a h a s s t r o n g l y u r ^ e d ( ' ) i i n a to r e j e ' i ;;;ipv p r o ] t o s i t ion m a d e by E n g l a n d 1o n>'::n- i a ' e a tri>at,\' s i m i i a i " to t ha* f r a m e d ut \ V ; M i , : . : t o n r e c e n t l y . T h e c o u r t of e . \ e ! , o o u " r h a s o r d e r e d a reh e a r i n g of t h e c:iso of' W'iKiam O ' f i r i e n . r e c e n t l , v c o n ' / i e t e ' i :M I .<>,.- \ t v i on a c h a r g e of v i o l a t i n g t h e (•'•iini'i a e i . in n n l i T * - ilet e r m i n e t h e le:; iiity of b i s s e u l f i i ' v . I t is r u m o r e d t i n t E n g l i s h i n t c r f e i v :n e in ( l e r m a n a f f a i r s is t o lie a i r e d . O ' D o a n e l ' . ' s libe] s u i t a g a i n s t , t h e L o u d o n T i m e s r e s u l ' e l in a v e r d i c t , f i e . ' t h e d e i ' e n d - a n t . T l i e locust, iilagiie is d e v a s t a t i n g A l g e r i a . S i x t y t h o u s a n d l a b o r e r s , a n d 'J.boo s o l d i e r s a r e p o w e r l e s s , a n d il i s f e a r e d t h a t f a m i n e a n d p e s t i l e n c e w i l l p r e v a i l . A n a r r a n g e m e n t h \ w h i c h ;. l a r g e P a i n e m a c a n a l l o a n will In- r e a l i s e d h a s b e e n m a d e , t h e m o n e y to :.o i n t o t h e red e m pi ,en f u n d a n d b e a v . i i l a h l e in c a s e ul !a'l.<ve id t h e S'Oienie. T h e p u b l i c d e b t s t a t e m e n t i s s u e d J u l v 2, s h o w s : T c t a l d e b t . $1,717,7*4.7M; l e s s c a s h i t e m s a v a i l a b l e , £ { 4 , ^ 7 0 , 0 7 2 : l e s s r e s e r v e h e l d f o r r e d e m p t i o n of U n i t e d S t a t e s n o t e s , $44S,070,072; t o t a l d e b t l e s s a v a i l a b l e c a s h i t e m s , $t\2OS,s 05,121 ; n e t c a s h in t h e t r e a s u r y , $1011,220,404; d e b t l e s s c a s h in t r e a s u r y J u l y 1, $l,f'25,5S4,75li: d e b t l e s s c a s h in t r e a s u r y J u n e 1, lSXS, sjM.lso,- 014.150; d e c r e a s e of d e b t d u r i , n g t h e m o n t h , *14,42!',5o:'; d e c r e a s e s i n c e J u n e ;u>. I.ss7, $ 1 1 ^ , ^ 4 4 , 0 - 0 ; t o t a l c a s h in t h e t r e a s u r y , a s s h o w n b y t r e a s u r e r ' s g e n e r a l a c c o u n t , •V,2'.i>5-UN7. C o l . L a m e n t s a y s t h a t M r s . C l e v e l a n d w a s n o t a s k e d to o p e n t h e C i n c i n n a t i e x h i - b i t i o n b y t e l e g r a p h . T h e c o m m i s s i o n e r of p a t e n t s h a s d e n i e d a ' p a t e n t t o P r o f . D e B a u s s e t t for h i s a i r - s h i p , w h i c h t h e h o u s e c o m m i t t e e r e g a r d e d f a v o r a b l y a n d r e c o m m e n d e d a n a p p r o p r i a - t i o n of $150,000 to e n a b l e t h e i n v e n t o r t o m a n u f a c t u r e . T h e c o m m i s s i o n e r s a y s t h e i n v e n t i o n is i m p e r f e c t a n d n o t o r i g i n a l . I n f o r m a t i o n h a v i n g b o o n r e c e i v e d a t t h e t r e a s u r y d e p a r t m e n t of t h e e x i s t e n c e of c o n t a g i o n s d i s e a s e a m o n g n e a t c a t t l e in t h e n e i g h b o r h o o d of T a r n . G r e y c o u n t y , G u t . , A s s i s t a n t S e c r e t a r y M a y n a r d h a s i n s t r u c t ed t h e c o l l e c t o r s of c u s t o m s at B u f f a l o a m i S u s p e n s i o n B r i d g e t o r e f u s e e n t r y a n d i m - p o r t a t i o n of c a t t l e f r o m t h a t d i s t r i c t , . A . H . N i x o n of I l l i n o i s h a s b e e n appoiji-t-eTf e m V L of a d i v i s i o n in t h e s i x t h a i r d T i o r ' s office. ^ - - . , ... " T h e s t a t e d o p a r t m e u j > - h a s b e e n i n f o r m e d of t h e a s s u s s i n a t i o r L - f f T ' a n A m e r i c a n n a m e d S t e p h e n / e k a n > v ; i t h i s m i l l n e a r Adiome, M e x i c o , •h^tC' w e l l - k n o w n b a n d i t . T h e m t h o r j j ^ s a r e a c t i v e in h i s p u r s u i t . • T h e p o s t m a s t e r g e n e r a l h a s w r i t t e n a l e t t e r t o t h e p r e s i d e n t f o r m a l l y p r o t e s t i n g a g a i n s t t h e p r o p o s i t i o n m a d e b y tin* c i v i l s e r v i c e c o m m i s s i o n t o e x t e n d t h e c l a s s i l i e d s e r V i c c s o a s t o i n c l u d e t h e r a i l w a y p o s t a l s e r v i c e . t3% P o s t m a s t e r - G e n e r a l D i c k i n s o n , ' - i n r e p l y to a r e q u e s t f r o m t h e h o u s e c o m m i t t e e , g i v e s h i s v i e w s o n t h e s e n a t e ' s m a i l s u b - s i d y s c h e m e . M r D i c k i n s o n is a g a i n s t s u b s i d i e s . H e b e l i e v e s t h a t t h e m e r - c h a n t s t r a d i n g w i t h S o u t h A m e r i c a a r e i n t e r e s t e d in g e t t i n g t h e i r m a i l c a r r i e d q u i c k l y a n d s a f e l y r a t h e r t h a n i n p a y i n g m o n e y to A m e r i c a n c o r p o r a t i o n s for> r u n - n i n g s t e a m s h i p s a t t h e i r o w n p l e a s u r e . H e r e g a r d s c o m p e t i t i o n a s t h e b e s t i n c e n t i v e to c o m m e r c e , a n d h e b e l i e v e s t h a t f i r s t of all t h e p o s t o f t l c e s h o u l d m a k e t h e m a i l s g e t t h e r e . I t is t h o u g h t t h a t a v o t e w i l l b e t a k e n o n t h e t a r i f f bill a b o u t J u l y 15. T h e P r e s i d e n t w a s c o m p e l l e d t o d e c l i n e t h e i n v i t a t i o n t o a t t e n d t h e G e t t y s b u r g r e - u n i o n b e c a u s e of a p r e s s of p u b l i c b u s i n e s s . A n i v o r y b l o c k , e t c h e d ,•,;• a p p l i q u e . w i t h g o l d e n f l o w e r s a n d r e s l i iig u p o n o n e c o r n e r , is a n e w a n d t a k i n g ' o a n o h e a d . A m o n g t h e o r d e r s i s s u e d r e c e n t l y a t t h e w a r d e p a r t m e n t is t h e f o l l o w i n g : C o l . H e n r y B l a c k , T w e n t y - t h i r d i n f a n t r y , w i l l p r o c e e d t o M a c k i n a c i s l a n d , M i c h i g a n , a n d a t t e n d t h e e n c a m p m e n t of t h e M i c h i g a n s t a t e t r o o p s , t o b e h e l d a t t h a t p l a c e f r o m t h e I2t.h to t h e 2:'d of J u l y , l ^ s s , f o r t h e p u r - p o s e of i n s p e c t i n g t h e t r o o p s t a k i n g p a r t t h e r e i n , u n d e r s u c h i n s t r u c t i o n s a s ' h e m a y r e c e i v e f r o m t h e a d j u t a n t - g e n e r a l of t h e a r m y , a n d on t h e c o m p l e t i o n of t h i s d u t y w i l l r e t u r n t o h i s p r o p e r s t a t i o n . T h o t r a v e l e n j o i n e d is n e c e s s a r y f o r t h e p u b l i c s e r v i c e . l'\ B . B r o g « n h a s b e e n a p p o i n t e d t h i r d a s s i s t a n t k e e p e r of t h o light, s t a t i o n a t S p e c - t a c l e R e e f , M i c h i g a n . P r e s i d e n t C l e v e l a n d s a y s t h e p e n s i o n l i s t s h o u l d l»e a roll of h o n o r a n d n o t a m a t t e r of i n d i s c r i m i n a t e a l m s g i v i n g . T h e p r e s i d e n t c o u l d n o t a t t e n d t h e T a i n - m a n y F o u r t h c e l e b r a t i o n ( t h e h u n d r e d t h t i m e ' t h e s o c i e t y h a s c e l e b r a t e d t h o d a y ) , but. h e w r o t e a l e t t e r in w h i c h h e c o m - m e n d e d t h e m e m b e r s f o r t h e i r p a t r i o t i s m . l i e a l s o t o o k o c c a s i o n t o s a y s o m e t h i n g a b o u t t a x a t i o n a n d t h e s u r p l u s . T h e p r e s i d e n t h a s v e t o e d a n o t h e r b a t c h of p r i v a t e p e n s i o n bill.,, G e n . C u l e i i o o u ' s h e a l t h is s o m e w h a t i m - p r o v e d b u t h e s a y s t h a t b e i s not y e t w e l l . H e f i n d s t h e h e a t of W a s h i n g t o n q u i t e t r y - i n g , b u t h o p e s b y c a r e f u l w a t c h i n g to r e m a i n u n t i l c o n g r e s s a d j i r t i r n s . S e n a t o r S t o c k b r a l g o lias p r o p o s e d a n S e n a t o r Y o o r h e e s h a s i n t r o d u c e d u bill d i r e c t i n g t h e s e c r e t a r y of t h e t r e a s u r y t o p a y u p w a r d s of $10,000 t o D r . )>. W i l - l a r d IWiss, f o r m e r l y of G r a n d R i p i d s , w h i c h s u n * 1 i s a n u n e x p e n d e d b a l a n c e of $57,500 a p p r o p r i a t e d s i x y e a r s a g o t o p a y f o r t h e s e r v i c e s of p h y s i c i a n s , s e r v a n t s a n d t h e f u n e r a l e x p e n s e s of P r e s i d e n t G a r f i e l d . O v e r $50,0U0 w a s d i s t r i b u t e d a m o n g p h y s i - c i a n s a n d o t h o r s in a t t e n d a n c e on P r e s i - d e n t G a r f i e l d , a n d e a c h p e r s o n s o r e m u n - e r a t e d w a s r e q u i r e d t o s i ^ u a r e c e i p t in f u l l , b u t m o s t of t h e a t t e n d a n t s h u v e s i n c e b e e n a p p l i c a n t s f o r a d d i t i o n a l p a y , a n d n o w D r . B l i s s c o m e s in w i t h a b i l l to s c o o p t h e l a s t c e n t of t h e u n e x p e n d e d b a l a n c e . D u r i n g t h e l a s t fiscal y e a r t h e n u m b e r of p o s t o f t i e e s e s t a b l i s h e d w a s :i,.'«>4; n u m b e r d i s c o n t i n u e d , 1.042; n u m b e r of f o u r t h - c l a s s p o s t m a s t e r s r e s g u e d a n d s u c c e s s o r s a p - p o i n t e d , < >, 1:'i>; n u m b e r r e m o v e d , 1,'J24; w h o l e n u m b e r a p p o i n t e d d u r i n g t h e y e a r , 11.N.S2; n u m b e r of p r e s i d e n t i a l p o s t m a s t e r s r e s i g n e d a n d s u c c e s s o r s a p p o i n t e d , 'isri; n u m b e r r e m o v e d , 2 0 ; w h o l e n u m b e r of p r e s i d e n t i a l p o s t m a s t e r s a p p o i n t e d d u r i n g t h e y e a r , 4:«'>. P a t e n t s t o a g r i c u l t u r a l l a u d s e n t e r e d u n - d e r t h e v a r i o u s p u b l i c land, l a w s h a v e b e e n i s s u e d by t h o i r e n e r a l l a n d ' o f f i c e d u r i n g t h o f i s c a l y e a r : C a s h e n t r i e s , -.0,1(02: h o m e s t e a d , 15.502; t i m b e r c u l t u r e . 1,.'W.'L d e s e r t l a u d , :50; s c r i p . 5*JS; t o t a l , 47.ISO. T h e r e w e r e a l s o i s s u e d d u r i n g t h e y e a r l,lfc{4 p a t e u t s to m i n e r a l l a n d s . 114 p a t e n t s t o c o a l l a n d s a n d 50 p a t e n t s t o p r i v a t e l a u d s u n d e r g r a n t s . P a t e n t s d u r i n g t h e f i s c a l y e a r e n d - e d J u n e :i0, 1 N S 7 , w e r e i s s u e d a s f o l l o w s : A g r i c u l t u r a l l a n d s , 2 4 , 5 N S ; m i n e r a l , 1.4S0; c o a l , 5;*; p r i v a t e l a n d s , 200. T o t a l f o r l a s t y e a r , 2rt,;U0. A bill t o u u i k e t h e m a n u f a c t u r e , p r e p a r a - t i o n or. s u l e of a d u l t e r a t e d a r t i c l e s of f o o d , d r i n k o r m e d i c i n e a m i s d e m e a n o r , p u n i s h - a b l e by fine a n d i m p r i s o n m e n t , h a s b e e n i n - t r o d u c e d in t h e s e n a t e b y S e n a t o r W i l s o n of I o w a . T h e b i l l p r o v i d e s t h a t a n a r t i c l e w h i c h h a s b e e n c o r r u p t e d , d e b a s e d o r c h a n g e d in it« c o m p o s i t i o n o r s t r e n g t h b y t h e i n t r o d u c t i o n of a n y f o r e i g n s u b s t a n c e , s h a l l c o n s i s t of a n a d u l t e r a t i o n , w h e t h e r t h e a r t i c l e s h a l l h a v e b e e n r e n d e r e d u u h e a l t h - ful o r n o t . T h e P r e s i d e n t h a s m a d e a n o r d e r d i r e c t - i n g a l l c o n s u l a r o f f i c e r s of t h e g o v e r n m e n t t o h e r e a f t e r a u t h e n t i c a t e a l l t h e v o u c h e r s a n d o t h e r p a p e r s n e c e s s a r y f o r d r a w i n g p e n s i o n s b y U n i t e d S t a t e s p e n s i o n e r s w i t h - o u t f e e s . GENERAL NEWS. h h o t 'NtS T h e g r e a t e r p o r t i o n of t h e t o w n of P a r a - g o n d , A r k . , w a s d e s t r o y e d b y fire ou t h e 2d i n s t . A s t a g e r u n n i n g b e t w e e n M a d e r i a , C a l . a n d H i l d r c t h w a s s t o p p e d r e c e n t l y b y m a s k e d m e n . T h e y j u m p e d f r o m b e h i n d r o c k s a n d c o m p e l l e d t h o e x p r e s s m e s s e n g e r t o t h r o w a w a y h i s g u n , a n d t h e n c o m p e l l e d h i m a n d t h e d r i v e r t o h a n d o v e r t h e ex p r e s s , c o n t a i n i n g $10,000 in s i l v e r b u l l i o n . T h e r o b b e r s e s c a p e d . M r s , L . N . B r o o k s , m o t h e r of, t h e m a n n o w a w a i t i n g e x e c u t i o n in S t . L o u i s , a r - r i v e d f r o m H y d e , E n g . , J u l y 1, to v i s i t h e r s o u . T h e t o t a l c o s t of t h e r e p u b l i c a n n a i i o n u l c o n v e n t i o n is$J0.OOu. A d e f i c i t of $1 oo e x - i s t s b u t w i l l b e r e a d i l y s u b s c r i b e d . T h e t h r e e l a r g e s t i t e m s of e x p e n s e w c r e $ " o o t o t h e a u d i t o r i u m a s s o c i a t i o n for b a i l r e n t . $2,700 for e l e c t r i c l i g h t i n g a n d .<>,ooo f o r e n t e r t a i n i n g t h e m e m b e r s of t h e n a t i o n a l c o m m i t t e e . ^ - ' T h e R e a d i n g h a r d w a r e w o r k ' s atJ.i-raTiin:r, P a . , w e r e d e s t r o y e d by l i r e J u ! > < r , at of £150,000. ' ^ - ^ T w o U n i t e d S t a t e s ^ m t r s b a l l s w e r e b y d e s p e r a d o e s w b ^ e ' l r y i n g t o m a k e a n e a r Muskogej>r''Tndia!i T e r r i t o r y . T h o i i e y V m s a n e a s y l u m at L o g a n s p o r t , I n d . ^ - i r h s o p e n e d J u l y | . T h e a s y l u u . a n d f i n d s c o s t t ho s t a t e .s'.Oii.Ooo, S e v e r a l m e m b e r s of 1 h " bi\.t h e r h o i >• I of l o c o m o t i v e . e n g i n e e r s w e r e a r r e s t e d mi a t r a i n n e a r C h i c a g o t he o t h e r m o r n i n g , w i t h a q u a n t i t y of d y n a m i t e in t h e i r p o s s e s - i o n . It is c l a i m e d t h a t t h e y w e r e on t h e i r w a y to C h i c a g o for t h e p u r p o s e id' c o m m i t : i n g (•rime a n d t h a t a n u m b e r of p r o m i n e n t i d t i c i a l s a r e i m o i i c a t o 0 , - C r e p s in I o w a a n d I l l i n o i s w e r e g r e a t l y i n j u r e d , b y t h e s t o r m w h i c l i • p a s s e d o v e r t h o s e s t a t e s on t h e 5 t h i n s t . R a i l r o a d a n d t e l e g r a p h i c s e r v i c e w a s s e r i o u s l y r e t a r d e d f o r m a n y h o u r s . A c,1, c l o n e p a s s e d o v e r n o r t h e r n I o w a J u l y 5, d o i n g g r e a t d a m a g e t o c r o p s , A r k a n s a s p r o h i b i t i o n i s t s e l e c t e d a n a t i o n - a l e l e c t o r a l t i c k e t , b u t t h e m a j o r i t y r e f u s e d to p u t u p a s t a t e t i c k e t , L o u i s i a n a d e m o c r a t s a r e p r e p a r i n g e v i - d e n c e t o . f o r w a r d t o c o n g r e s s to r e f u t e s t a t e m e n t s t h a t t h e v o t e s c a s t in c e r t a i n p a r i s h e s a r e i n e x c e s s of t h e r e g i s t r a t i o n . T h e b u s i n e s s p o r t i o n of M a u m e e , O h i o , w a s d e s t r o y e d b y t i r e t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g . I n t h e c a s e of J o s e p h M. C h a s e , S e n a t o r C u l l o m ' s c o a c h m a n , i n d i c t e d f o r m a u - s l a u g t e r in c a u s i n g t h e d e a t h of P r o f . E . A . P a u l in W a s h i n g t o n on M a r c h hi l a s t , b y r e c k l e s s l y d r i v i n g i n t o h i m a n d h i s b i c y c l e , t h e j u r y r e t u r n e d a v e r d i c t of g u i l t y . N o t i c e of m o t i o n f o r a n e w t r i a l w a s g i v e n . A c o n s t r u c t i o n t r a i n on t h e E l g i n , . l o l i e t & E a s t e r n r o a d w a s w r e c k e d n e a r .loliet byo b s t r u c t i o n s p l a c e d on t h e t r a c k . T h r e e I t a l i a n l a b o r e r s w e r e i n s t a n t l y k i l l e d a n d E n g i n e e r K n i g h t w a s f a t a l l y s c a l d e d . T h e b o i l e r in G r o e t s i n g e r ' s t a n n e r y in A l l e g h e n y C i t y . P a . , e x p l o d e d t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g , w r e c k i n g s e v e r a l b u i l d i n g s a n d i n j u r i n g s i x p e r s o n s , t h r e e of w h o m w i l l d i e . A d i s p a t c h e r ' s m i s t a k e c a u s e d t w o p a s - s e n g e r t r a i n s to c o l l i d e n e a r X a n t i c o k e , P a . . t h e o t h e r d a y . S e v e r a l p a s s e n g e r s w e r e s e r i o u s l y i n j u r e d , M r s . W i n . E w e l l of E a s t L i v e r p o o l . (")., w a s t a k i n g h e r s o u h o m e f r o m a s a l o o n t h e o t h e r e v e n i n g w h e n u t r a i n s t r u c k t h e m , k i l l i n g b o t h , A t e r r i b l e h a i l s t o r m d i d m u c h d a m a g e in I h e c a s t on t h e i ' t h i n s t . P a r l s o f . \ e w Y o r k , N e w J e r s e y a n d P e o n s ' . I v a n i a r e p o r t h e a v y d a m a g e to c r o p s , a n d in s o m e e a s e s d e s t mict i o n of b u i l d i n g s . A t A s l i b u r y P a r k . N . . 1 . , a n u n c o m p l e t e d C a l h n l i e c h u r c h w a s b l o w n d o w n . In t h e L a c k a w a n n a v a l l e y . P a , , t h e f r u i t t r e e s w e r e s t r i p p e d of l e a v e s a n d g a r - d e n c r o p s c o m p l e t e l y d e s t r o y i n g . H A P P Y H A U U I S O N . li Ho is Told of His Nomination and is Grateful Therefor. T h e n o t i f i c a t i o n c o m m i t t e e a p p o i n t e d u t t h e l a t e r e p u b l i c a n n a t i o n a l c o n v e n t i o n t o n o t i f y ( J e n . H a r r i s o n of h i s n o m i n a t i o n p e r - f o r m e d t h a t p l e a s a n t d u t y a t t h e G e n e r a l ' s h o m e in I n d i a n a p o l i s o n t h e 4 t h i n s t . T h e a d d r e s s t o ( J e n . H a r r i s o n h a v i n g b e e n d u l y s i g n e d , t h e v i s i t i n g c o m m i t t e e w e r e c o n d u c t e d to t h e H a r r i s o n r e s i d e n c e b y t h e l o c a l c o m m i t t e e . T h e y w e r e r e c e i v e d b y t h e G e n . a n d M r s . H a r r i s o n a n d a p a r t y of l a d i e s w h o w e r e t h e g u e s t s of M r s . H a r r i s o n . A s t h e l a d i e s t o o k t h e i r p o s i t i o n s b e s i d e G e n . H a r r i s o n , C h a i r m a n E s t e e s t e p p e d f o r w a r d a n d in a s p l e n d i d v o i c e a n d e m p h a - s i s s a i d : G e n . H a r r i s o n , w e a r e c o m m i s s i o n e d b y t h e n a t i o n a l r e p u b l i c a n c o n v e n t i o n t o offic i a l l y n o t i f y ,\ o u of y o u r n o m i n a t i o n u s t h e r e p u b l i c a n c a n d i d a t e f o r p r e s i d e n t of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . W e m a y b e p e r m i t t e d to r e m i n d y o u t h a t y o u r s e l e c t i o n m e t t h e h e a r t y a p p r o v a l of t h e w h o l e c o n v e n t i o n , it left n o e m b i t t e r e d f e e l i n g o r l u k e w a r m s u p p o r t e r s , a u d i t s a c t i o n v o i c e d t h o a v e r - a g e a n d t h e b e s t j u d g m e n t of t h e c o n v e n - t i o n . I t is t r u e d i s t i n g u i s h e d g e n l l e m e u w e l l k n o w n t o t h e p e o p l e , w h o w e r e e x p e r i e n c e d in p u b l i c a f f a i r s , i l l u s t r i o u s in c h a r a c t e r , a n d w o r t h y of t h e p e o p l e ' s c o n f i d e n c e a n d s u p p o r t , w e r e b e f o r e t h e c o n v e n t i o n a s c a n d i d a t e s , a n d y e t y o u w e r e c h o s e n . N o r w a s y o u r n o m i n a t i o n d u e to a c c i d e n t o r t h e r e s u l t of h a s t y o r i n c o n s i d e r a t e d o l i b - e r a t i o u . It i n d i c a t e d r a t h e r t h a t y o u p o s - s e s s e d in a m o r e e m i n e n t d e g r o e t h o s e p e c u - l i a r q u a l i t i e s , w h i c h c o m m e n d e d y o u t o t h e p e o p l e ' s f a v o r . I n t h e h o u r of o u r c o u n t r y ' s p e r i l y o u c h e e r f u l l y a c c e p t e d a h u m b l e pos i t i o n in t h e a r m y , w e n t w h e r e y o u r e o u n t r v m o s t n e e d e d y o u , a n d b y l o n g a n d f a i t h f u l s e r v i c e r o s e t o h i g h e r c o m m a n d s a u d a s s i n n e d g r a v e r r o s n o u s i b i l i t i e s . E l e c t e d t o t h e A m e r i c a n s e n a t e y o u r o n - l i g h t e n e d a n d c o n s e r v a t i v e s t a t e s m a n s h i p c o m m a n d e d t h e r e s p e c t a n d i n s p i r e d t h e c o n f i d e n c e of t h e A m e r i c a n p e o p l e , A d d e d to t h i s t h e p u r i t y of y o u r p a s t lift1 a m i y o u r e x a l t e d p r i v a t e v i r t u e s is a n e a r n e s t t h a t a s a c a n d i d a t e f o r p r e s i d e n t t h e h o n o r of t h e r e p u b l i c a n p a r t y a n d t h e g l o r y of o u r c o u n t r y w i l l b e s a f e i n y o u r k e e p i n g . T h e p l a t f o r m a d o p t e d b y t h e n a t i o n a l r e p u b l i - c a n c o n v e n t i o n , m a r k s o u t w i t h c l e a r n e s s a n d p r e c i s i o n t h e c r e e d of t h e p a r t y . T h e A m e r i c a n s y s t e m of p r o t e c t i o n to A m e r i - c a n l a b o r a n d A m e r i c a n p r o d u c t s in A m e r i - c a n m a r k e t s , t h e s a c r e d n e s s a m i p u r i t y of t h e b a l l o t , t h e p r o t e c t i o n of A m e r i c a n c i t i - z e n s , n a t i v e a n d a d o p t e d , a t h o m e a n d a b r o a d , o n l a n d a m i s e a . t h o p r o h i b i t i o n of C h i n e s e i m m i g r a t i o n , t h e b u i l d i n g u p of o u r n a v y , t h e e r e c t i o n of c o a s t d e f e n s e a n d t h e c a r e of o l d s o l d i e r s a n d s a i l o r s of t h e r e p u b l i c a r e q u e s t i o n s w h i c h o c c u p y c o n s p i c u o u s p l a c e s in o u r p l a t f o r m . T h e s e a n d o t h e r s u b j e c t s r e f e r r e d t o in t h e p l a t - f o r m w i l l d o u b t l e s s r e c e i v e y o u r c a r e f u l c o n s i d e r a t i o n . I n c o n c l u s i o n w e b e g t o e x p r e s s o u r p e r s o n a l s a t i s f a c t i o n at y o u r n o m i n a t i o n , a u d w e i n d u l g e t h e b e l i e f t h a * y o u r e l e c t i o n is a l r e a d y a s s u r e d . A f t e r a m o m e n t ' s s i l e n c e , G e n , H a r r i s o n s a i d : M r . C h a i r m a n a n d G e n t l e m e n of t h o C o m - m i t t e e — T h e official n o t i c e w h i c h y o u h a v e b r o u g h t of t h e n o m i n a t i o n c o n f e r c e d u j » n m e by t h e r e p u b l i c a n n a t i o n a l c o n v e n t i o n , r e c e n t l y in s e s s i o n a t C h i c a g o y " ' e x c i t e s e m o t i o n s of a p r o f o u n d thttug-lr of a s o m e - w h a t c o n f l i c t i n g o h a r a c t e - e r ' T h a t a f t e r full d e l i b e r a t i o n a n d frej>-<*onsultation, t h e r e p - r e s e n t a t i v e s of t j i e - f e p u b l i o a n p a r t y of t h e U n i t e d State>-fdTould h a v e c o n c l u d e d t h a t t h e g i v . i ^ ' t r f i n o i p l e s e n u n c i a t e d in t h e p l a t - forin-jKtbpted by t h e c o n v e n t i o n c o u l d b e in sj>me m e a s u r e s a f e l y c o n f i d e d t o m y c a r e , is >n h o n o r of w i n c h I a m d e e p l y s e n s i b l e , a n d ' ' ' * -• -- ' " ' 1 d o n o t a s - h o i e e i m p l i e s m e an. l i d e l i t v v h i . \v> ) the are O' ' e | i i d : > w i i Oi e : t o r w h i c h I a m wvy g r a t e f u l s o m e o r b e l i e v e t h a t t h i s i 1 h a t t h e c o n v e n t i o n f o u n d in e m i n e n t f i t n e s s o r e x c e p t i o n a p r i n c i p l e s of g o v e r n m e n t t o ' m u t u a l l y p l e d g e d . .My satisl'iiel ion w i t h t h e r e s u l t w o ; a l t o g e t h e r s p o i l e d if t h a t r e s u l t h a d r e a c h e d by u n w o r t h y m e t h o d s , o r \>y p a r a g e m e n t i d ' t h e m o r e e m i n e n ; m e n d i v i d e d w i t h m e t h e s u f f r a g e s of tin v o l i t i o n . 1 a c c e p t t h e n o m i n a t i o n w i l h so d e e p . , s e n s e of t h e d i g n i t y of t h e eflice, a n d o. t.'.o g r a v i t y o\' i t s d u t i e s a n d r o p c n s i b i l i t ;o- .-.-. a l t o g e t h e r t o e \ ' h i d e a n y feeling' of c \ i : ' a l i o n o r j) r i d e . T h e p r i n c i p l e s of g o \ e m an 'Ut a n d t i i e p r a c t i c e s in a d m i n i s t r a t i o n •',<••'- w h i c h i s s u e s a r e n o w fort u n a t o l y s o e i r v r i ; m a d e , a r e so i m p o r t a n t in t h e i r r o l a t i ' a i - to t h e n a t i o n a l a n d to i n d i v i d u a l p r o s p e r i i y t h a t w e m a y e x p e c t a n u n u s u a l p o p u l a r int e r e s t in t h e c a m p a i g n . R e i v i n g w h o l h u p o n •! h e c o n s i d e r a t e j u d g m e n t of n u r f e l - l o w - c i t i / e n s a n d t h e g r a c i o u s f a v o r of ( J o d , w e w i l l c o n f i d e n t l y s u b m i t o u r c a u s e t o t h e a r b i t r a m e n t id' a f r e e b a l l o t . T h e d a y y o u h a v e c h o s e n for t h i s v i s i t s u g g e s t s n o t h o u g h t s t h a t a r e n o t in h a r - m o n y w i t h t h e o c c a s i o n , T h e r e p u b l i c a n p a r t y h a s w a l k e d in t h e l i g h t of t h e D e c l a r - a t i o n of I n d e p e n d e n c e . I t h a s l i f t e d : hes h a f t of p a l r i o t i s m u p o n t h e f o u n d a t i o n h o d a t B u n k e r H i l l . It h a s m a d e t h e m o r e p e r - f e e t u n i o n s e c u r e b y m a k i n g al'l nice, f i e \ W a s h i n g t o n a n d L i n c o l n , Y o r k t o w n a m ! A p p o m a t t o x , t h e D e c l a r a t i o n of I n d e p e n - d e n c e a n d t h e p r o c l a m a t i o n of e m a n c i p a - t i o n , a r e n a t u r a l l y a n d w o r t h i l y a s s o c i a t e d in o u r t h o u g h t s t o - d a y . A s s o o n a s m a y b e p o s s i b l e , I s h a l l b y l e t t e r c o m m u n i c a t e t o y o u r c h a i r m a n a m o r e f o r m a l a c c e p t a n c e of t h e n o m i n a t i o n , b u t it m a y b e p r o p e r t o s a y t h a t I h a v e a l - r e a d y e x a m i n e d t h e p l a t f o r m w i t h s o m e c a r e , a n d t h a t i t ' s d e c l a r a t i o n s , t o s o m e of w h i c h y o u r c h a i r m a n h a s a l l u d e d , h a r m o n y w i t h m y v i e w s . It g i v e s m e p l e a s u r e , g e n t l e m e n e e i v e y o u in m y h o m e a n d to t h a n t h e c o r d i a l m a n n e r in w h i c h y o u v e y e d y o u r official m e s s a g e . A f t e r n g e n e r a l h a n d s h a k i n g , r e m e a t s w e r e s e r v e d a n d t h e ( l e n e r a l a n d f a m i l y w e r e d e f t in q u i e t u n t i l n e a r l y e v e - n i n g , w h e n t h e T i p p e c a n o e c l u b of C l a r i o n c o u n t y , c o m p o s e d e n t i r e l y of v e t e r a n ^ of t h e W i l l i a m H e n r y H a r r i s o n c a m p a i g n s iii ls.-'il a n d 1*^40, m a r c h e d to t h e r e s i d e n c e of G e n e r a l H a r r i s o n , a c c o m p a n i e d b y h u n - d r e d s of eiti/tn-ns of I n d i a n a p o l i s . T h e vet e r a u s w e r e p r e s e n t e d 1o I h e G e n e r a ! a m i M r s , H a r r i s o n , a n d a f t e r e a c h v e t e r a n h a d t o l d ( J e n , H a r r i s o n s o m e t h i n g a b o u t I g r a n d f a t h e r a n d t h e c a m p a i g n in w h i c h f i g u r e d s o c o n s p i c u o u s l y , a f o r m a l a d d r i of c m g r a t i l l a t i o n w a s p r e s e n t e d , to G e n , H a r r i s o n f e e l i n g l y r e s p o n d e d , T h e ' not i d e a t i o n c o m m i t t e e 1,.,v f o r m e ! l i o n . L e v i I'. M o r i o n t h a t w i l l w a i t u p o n h i m J uly 14 t o n o : ' i'v ! b i s n o m i n a t i o n to t h e v i c e - p r c s i d . - m y y bina r e in t o real for ' ci ,n- ; reis is w:: \ th im L'or b o a t i n g c o s t u m e s l o t h i n g is b e - ; , • ' n a n a b l o u . s e of f l a n n e l o r I L h t o a - s l m c e The Imposition Opened. T h e c e i i t ' m i i i u l e x p o s i t i o n in C i i i e i n m i l i , , , , , w a s o p e n e d on t h e 11 ii i n s t . G o v . F o r . i k o r J r ' ,."i l l V ^ 1 1 1 ^ -.---14, o r Y'", , v ; N V , r l ' s l , : i : ' * " ' d e l i v e r e d t l ^ o p - , , ; , , . : a d d r e s s , a n d f „ m , h e r 1'" K'^ <!"ts of a d e e p e r c o h , r t hat is r e p , a t e i h m u c in N a s h v i l l e T e n t , . , M r s . P o l k , t h e | "i t h o ]>lain full s K i r t w i d o w of P r e , d " u ! P " l k , s t . , r l e d t h e m a I C o l d a n d s i l v e r L r . d d a r e h a a d s o mi c h i i . e r y , A n u m b e r of d i s t i i m a i - d c d g u e s t s I ' ' ; i ' '-"vvi1 . b u t m i ' y o u l o v e u s , d o n ' t w e a r f r o m o t h e r s t a t e s w o r e p r e s e n t . j t lie m a: ! he t h r o a t a s is n o w m u c h t h e r.tyle. * fur 1 b e t o u c h of 11 c s 11 t a r n i s h e s 11n an We h in W i d e J e f f e r s o n I ) n \ i - w a s t h e m m m of j 1 b e h o u r , a n d I b e effect is t l i c c c e f o r t h i n t o . t lie c I i / e n s of M a c o n , I la,, t h e y p r e s e n t e d ' ' r a b l o . h i m w i t h f o u r t e e n b o t t l e s nf b r a n d y . !\', e n t y - i It is md a l w a y s e a s y to tell w h o ! 1 o r f o u r a m i niiy h;:'l b o t t l e s of w h i s k y , h n v I not a w o m a n r e a l L m e n u s w h a t s h e s,, \ > , b o t t l e s of g i n . e ! e \ i u b o x e s of e i g , , r - . fen r ; 1 mt t h i s r u l e doe-, not u p p h w h e n d i r k e x p i a t i n g ' on t h e a c c o m p l i s h m e n t s of h e " b a b y , S h i ' limy be m i s g i i a l c d , b u t s h e m e a s e s o: e l i a m p a u t i e a m i t w e e t ; , s m en hot t i e s of ot h e r w i n e s , b e s i d e s h a l f a mi! k m of ( d i v e oil a n d o n e j u g of C u r a c o a , a ! w a \ s p e r f e c t 1;, s i n c e r e J AN OLD SUPERSTITION. % MHS. 3!. L. I U V X E . e cradle in softly rocking, A lullaby crooua In the air: The baby has ceased its crying, And yet there Is nobody there. The mother asleep 'neath the roses. Is renting quietly,too; Th**n who is rocking the baby When nobody is m view* And why is the baby smiling, That will never waken to weep? W h - n there was nobody watching Th i I at y died in its sleep! A FAMILY AFFAIR. ItV l l l ' l . U ('O.N W A V . C H A P T K R X (CONTINTKU). " W e l l , they r a m this and t h a t into t h e e m p t y oases. 80 do 1. S a l t p e t e r — l . a t u . S u l p h u r -Greek. C h a r c o a l - h i s t o r y . Halls of colored tire various information I r a m a n d la-D. T h e c a s e is fu-1 and in place. T h e e x a m i n - e r a p p l i e s the match and looka for the r e s u l t . T h e n - ' " " T h e y burst in the w r o n g place,*' s a i d H e a t r i c slyly. She w a s a m u s e d . •Yes m a n y of them— burst a n d scatt e r t h e u n b u r n e d charge t ) the w i n d s in a ludicrous m a n n e r . S o m e , of c o u r s e , lly s t r a i g h t a n d only c o m e d o w n like sticks after fullilling their a p p o i n t e d tasks.*' " n u t some succeed like y o u r s a ' d H o r a c e 4-My d e a r Horace!'* F r a n k fell the Christian n a m e a r r a n g e m e n t •ulf," into with •The m o r e I see of g r o w . sudt! ie g r e a t e s t ease. u n d e r g r a d u a t e s the h u m b l e r I w a s successful, but if m y c o m p e t i t o r s w e r e like those 1 coach it's n o t h i n g to b ; p r o u d of.'* ••Yet \ o u r learning b r i n g s these pupils to y o u . " • N o t a bit of it. I h a v e a k n a c k of b r i n g i u ^ dull fellows on, t h a t ' s a l l . " • A n d p e r h a p s the r e a s o n w h y you g e t all the dull fellows,1' said B e a t r i c e . • ' T h e r e ' s s o m e t h i n g in t h a t , 1 ' said C a r r u t h e r s l a u g h i n g . " Y o u r e a i Latin, ' said F r a n k , d e u l y t u r n i n g to Beatrice. " Y e s . How could you tell?'1 H e laughed a n d gave her o n e of his q u i c k glances. ' T h e r e is a little line b e t w e e n y o u r b r o w s —a very little one. Y o u n g ladies a l w a y s k n i t , their b r o w s w h e n they s t u d y hard;"' ' L a t i n for a l a d y is h a r d study.*' " O t h e r things beside s t u d y b r i n g lines."' said Beatrice, r a t h e r coldly. ' Y e s trouble. But you c a n h a v e h a d none. Pride m a y brinix t h e m . Y o u are proud, but not severely p r o u d . So I a m right."' C e r t a i n l y this y o u n g m a n w a s pres u m i n g . Beatrice, half displeased, said n o t h i n g . " W o n ' t \ ou h a v e some m o r e c h a m - p a g n e , F r a n k ? " said H o r a c e noticing t h e y o u n g m a n declined W h i t t a k e r ' s 111 Lite oiler of refilling his glass " N o t h a n k you. 1 d r i n k v e r y little; a l t h o u g h vour wine is e n o u g h 'to s h a k e the s t e r n n e s s of an anchorite.* " " T h a t is Byron, is it n o t ? " asked H e r b e r t . " B y r o n m i s q u o t e d . " said B e a t r i c e (jiiitely I* rank gave her a quick g l a n c e . ' A r e you s u r e ? " he said. " C e r t a i n . I looked it u p last week. It is 'saint ship' not ' s t e r n n e s s ' " " I looked it up some m o n t h s ago. No: I r e m e m b r, 1 c o u l d n ' t find the book, so trusted to m y m e m o r y . I was w r o n g it seems.'' " l l o n n r sometimes nods,'* said H o r - ace Beatrice was looking l a t h e r inquisitively at F r a n k . " W h a t did y o u w a n t the q u o t a t i o n for?" she asked. ' F o r s o m e t h i n g or a n o t h e r - I forget now. As soon as I a m allowejl to w o r k my brain I'll try u n d j ^ i u u i ^ j o r . 1 ' " D o n ' t t r o u b l e - 1 Vp*4?7 I saw the misquotation^lasl. W ^ K . ' " F r a n k shruggeTTliis shoulders. " U f course ' you wrote t h e p a p e r , " c o n t i n u e d Beatrice. "You are provokingly a c u t e , Miss Clauson.1 ' " W h a t did F r a n k w r i t e ? " asked Horace. B e a t r i c e smiled. She felt she w a s now g o i n g to take her r e v e n g e for Mr. C a r r u t h e r s ' s r e m a r k about the Latin. " T h a t p a p e r in the ' L a t t e r d a y Kev ew" on l a n d o w n e r s ' responsibilities,'1 she said d e m u r e l y . " N o n s e n s e . Beatrice! F r a n k c o u l d n ' t have written thai- I ' d y o u ? " c o n t i n u e d Horace, m o r e doubttally, seeing his guest n anifested no h o r r o r at the accusation. " Y o u n g ladies should not r e a d the •Latterday*,' said Frank. " A n o n y m o u s writers should n o t misquote,*' r e t o r t e d Beatrice. " B u t did you write it, F r a n k ? " asked H e r b e r t T h e t w o brothers looked the picture of a n x i e t y . F r a n k l a u g h e d . " M i s s Cdauson is horribly a c u t e . " he said. T h e r e f o r e all u n d e r s t o o d t h a t M r . Cavrufhors was the author of the article in question, an article which from the bold a n d original views it v e n t i l a t e d , hail a t t r a c t e d a good deal of a t t e n t i o n . H o r a c e ami H e r b e r t looked a g h a s t . " F r a n k , " said the former in a solemn voice, " y o u must be a r a d i c a l . " " Y o u m u s t , " said Herbert sorrowfully. " O h . dear, n o . " said the culprit. " I ' m n o t — a r c y o u . H o r a c e 3 " T h e u t t e r absurdity of the question m a d e t h e m all laugh. H o r a c e a n d H e r b e r t t h a n k e d heaven they wero not r a d i c a l s . •'But t h e r e are respectable r a d i c a l s . a r e thoro n o t ? " asked Frank innocently " A few," said Horace. Sad as the t r u t h w a s he was obliged t o e . n f e s s t h a t t h e r e w e r o one or two r a d i c a l s of his a c q u a i n t a n c e whoso social position raised t h e m above consideration of their political c r e e d . It w a s a fault in w h a t w a s o t h e r w i s e a fairly well-organized w o r l d . I t was a satisfaction to h a ' e F r a n k ' s word t h a t he was n o t a r a d i c a l a n d t h e y told h i m so g r a v e l y . " i fancy Mr. < a r r u t h e r s is n communist," said Beatrice mischievously. " T h e n my expressed opinion of ) o u r s h r e w d n e s s sutlers " " B u t w h a t are your views, Frank?"' a s k e d Horace. " 1 h a v e n o n e in p a r t i c u l a r . I a m w i l l i n g to be guided by the best authorities -yourself. f<»r i n s t a n c e Tell me w h y )011 h a t e radicals so? ' ..."They are so s o u n h ' n g l s h " " h. T h e n 1 detest them Now you k n o w w h a t 1 am. I a m K n g l s h . Are y o u F n g l i s h , H o r a c e ? ' T h e y told him solemnly they hoped a n d believed 1 h e . were Ktiglish \h the b a c k b o n e ; but they told t h e m s e l v e s t h e y w e r e Knglishmen with i n s u l a r exc r e s c e n c e s rubbed oft' kiv fofei^n travel. " 1 e s , " said Frank,, " i t s a g r e a t t h i n g Xo be KngI sh. F e w p -ople r e a l w e what it m e a n s . 1 do most t h o r o u g h l y . " ' T h a t ' s r i g h t , " said H o r a c e . "In spite of t h e l a n d o w n e r article he w a s g r o w i n g quite e a s y about his guest. " 1 would pass a l a w . " said F r a n k g r a v e l y , " m a k i n g it p e n a l for an Kng- I s h m a n to learn a w o r d of a loreig • t o n g u e . Every t i m e a n E n g l i s h child c o n j u g a t e s a F r e n c h o r G e r m a n verb he r e t a r d s the m i l l e n n i u m " " T h e m i l l e n n i u m ! " said Beatrice, ast o n i s h e d . " Y e s - m y idea of t h e m i l l e n n i u m w h i c h is when t h e whole civilized world s p e a k s English. If w e could only converse in o u r o w n t o n g u e , e v e r y nation w o u l d be forced to l e a r n it. a n d so hasten t h e h a p p y day. W h e r e v e r the English l a n g u a g e gets a g o o d footing, it c o n q u e r s . " "Of c o u r s e y o u s p e a k only y o u r own l a n g u a g e ? " said Beatrice. She was now g e t t i n g quite i n e r e s t e d . " I n m y i g n o r a n c e of w h a t w a s r i g h t I l e a r n e d oue or t w o o t h e r s . 1 a m tryi n g to forget t h e m , but I c a n ' t d o so.' " W e l l , in w h a t o t h e r w a y w o u l d you s h o w y o u r p a t r i o t i s m ? ' a s k e d H o r a c e , w h o w a s a m u s e d . " I w o u l d c l i n g to e v e r y bit of foreign l a n d w e acquired, w h e t h e r g a i n e d by force, fraud, p u r c h a s e o r discovery. 1 w o u l d n ' t t h i n k w h e t h e r it p a i d t o ' k e e p it o r not. It m u s t benefit t h e original o w n e r s to become A n g l i c i z e d ; and w h a t e v e r place it is, it is s u r e to come in useful s o m e d a y . " " N o w o n d e r y o u h a t e r a d i c a l s , " paid H e r b e r t , a p p r o v i n g l y . ' W e l l , w h a t else?" a s k e d B e a t r i c e . H e h a d been for the most p a r t addressi n g his r e m a r k s to her, so she h a d the r i g h t t o ask. " L o t s more. But, as you are also E n g l i s h , let me ask yo.i a question. D o e s n ' t it sometimes j a r u p o n y o u r p r i d e to t h i n k t h a t we are obliged to a n n o i n t a n c i e n t full-blooded G e r m a n s as o u r k i n g s and q u e e n s ? H o w m u c h E n g l i s h blood has the p r i n c e in his v e i n s ? " T h a t was a very s t a r t l i n g question. T h e TaHierts iru ediately b e g a n to r u n d o w n the royal family-tree. F r a n k t o o k a piece of bread. " I ' l l show you by an illustration " he said. " Y o u ' l l be' f r i g h t e n e d . H e r e ' s • l a m e s the First " lie p o i n t e d to the " H e r e is his d a u g h t e r s o p h i a . " the b r e a d in haif " H e r e ' s the F i r s t , " he cut the bread Here s G e o r g e the S e c o n d , " b r e a d , he c u t Cieorge airain. c u t t i n g again. G e o r g e " L o r e ' s G e o r g e the T h i r d . " c u t t i n g again. " H e r e E d w a r d . D u k e of Kent,' c u t i . n g again " H e r e ' s t h e Q u e e n , <>'od bless ' h e r . " c u t t i n g a g a : n . " H e r e ' s Albert E d w a r d . Heave 1 p r e s e r v e h i m ! " He cut the bread for the last time, and st c k . n g the tiny morsel t h a t r e m a i n e d ou a fork, g r a v e l y h a n d e d it to Beatrice. " I t ' s a niorti tying stab1 of things, i s n ' t it?' he ask »!. - f o r those who are so t h o r o u g h l y English as ourselves? D o n ' t vou s y m p a t h i s e with the J a c o b - ites, Miss C l a u s o n ? " " I think you arc t a l k i n g r a n k treaso n . " said Beatrice. She s c a r c e l y k n e w w h e t h e r he was in jest or e a r n e s t . Perh a p s he d i d n ' t k n o w himself. T h e d i n n e r p r o p t r w a s j u s t over. W h i t t a k o r c a m e in with t h e c r u rub-brush a n d s w e p t a w a y .; ames the First a n d his d e s c e n d a n t s t h r o u g h the female side. As soon as the w i n e w a s placed on t h e table the door w a s o p e n e d a n d B e a t r i c e ' s little boy t r o t t e d into t h e r o o m . Ho w a s a l l o w e d to m a k e his a p p e a r a n c e for a few m i n u t e s at this t i m e w h e n e v e r there w a s a n y c o m p a n y . T h e T a l b e r t s , r e m e m b e r i n g their theory, p u t u p their eye-glasses to n o t e the p a - t e r n a l instinct their guest m i g h t display. " H a l l o o , " he cried, " a n o t h e r pleasa n t s u r p r i s e ' No d o u b t he m e a n t to i m p l y that Miss t l a u s o n ' s p r e s e n c e at H a z l e w o o d House w a s t h e first. • N o w . w h o is t h i s ? " he a s k e d as the boy r a n to Beatrice's s i d e . " W i l l he c o m e to me? I am really fond of child r e n . " T e m p t e d by the irresistible br.be of e r a es t h e boy t r o t t e d r o u n d the t a b l e . F r a n k picked him u p , kissed him, tickled him. stroked his golden hair, a n d a d m i r e d him g r e a t l y , but s h o w e d n o n e of these emotions'" w h i c h the T a l b e r t s i m a g i n e d they w o u l d det e c t I n fact, the w a y in w h i c h he m e t the boy r e m o v e d their base su pieious entirely. T h e y were g l a d of this, alt h o u g h it p l u n g e d theni back into-darkness. T h e y felt friendlily disposed t o w a r d their cousin, a n d w e r e glad to be a b l e to think him as h o n o r a b l e a m a n as themselves. P r o b a b l y , the}' n e v e r r e a l l y doubted this. " o in r e p l y to his question as to whoso child this m e r r y , l a u g h i n g boy was, they told him the history of his a p p e a r a n c e , anil how B e a t r i c e h a d b e g g e d t h a t ho m i g h t bo k e p t at H a z l e - w o o d H o u s e , •T d o n ' t w o n d e r at i t , " said F r a n k . " I wish s o m e ono would send m e ano t h e r j u s t like h i m . " Bcatrico gave him a look of g r a t i t u d e . E v e r y w o r d that confirmed h e r in possession of the chihl was w e l c o m e to her. f ho h a d not yet lookt d a t Mr. C a r r u t h - e r s in a n y way wli'ch carri d e m o t i o n with it. H e r g l a n c ' w a s a i w e l u t i o n Till then he h a d no idea of w h a t d a r k g r a y eyes could e i p r . j s s . C H A 1 T E L I XI. V "M'-Ki-ili'-'-s J H E W O T ; ] ) ! " / T h a n k s to t h e r e m a r k a b l y tine a"r ot O a k b u r y , and l o a n absolute e e s a t i o n of a n y t h i n g 1-ke h a r d work, Mr. ('arr u t h e r s soon lost his jaded a p p e a r a n c e . At the e n d of ten d a y s he declared himself to be :n r u d e health, and his ooks d d n o t belie his w o r d s ( ertuinlv those worthv b o u - o v i v e s h s cousins, h a d t a k e n g r e a t 1 a r e of him. In less t : a n a week F r a n k had t a k e n t h e m e a s u r e of ins cousins—his m a l e c o u s ' u s , at least B u t Beatrice was a n o t h e r m a t t e r ThcV had seen a g r e a t deal of one a n o t h e r d u r i n g tin* la-t week. i r a n \ was not a m a n who loved t w e n t y - m i l e w a l k s , or caredfto rush from one e n d of the c o u n t y to ano t h e r t o loo'v at a r o c k or a waterfall. H i s idea of a holiday he s u m m e d u p in t h e w o r d • loafing!" v - A good loafer is a g r e a t r a r i t y . " he told Miss Clauson. " L o a ng prop* r i.s an a r t which c a n n o t be acquired. I h a v e n u t with m a n y spurious imita Cons, but t h e real artiele is h a r d to find, " h o w me the m a n who can spend a whole d a y like this, and you show me. o n e w h o c a n g e t v e r y n e a r to happ,- n e s s . " " L i k e this.'' m e a n t lying on h s back as described. " r u t you do s o m e t h i n g — y o u s m o k e . " said Beatrice. " Y e s , for the s a k e of a p p e a r a n c e s . I n these d a y s of h a r d w o r k a a)an m u s n t be absolutely idle." l r e t she looked a n d spoke g r a v e l y . • Y o u w r o n g yourself t a l k i n g such nonsense, Mr. C a r r u t h e r s . " H e r a i s e d himself o n his elbow. " I d o n ' t t a l k nonsense. I a m s p e a k i n g of m v idea of enjoying a holiday. W h e n I w o r k it is a n o t h e r m a t t e r . I trust I w o r k t o t h e best of m y ability. W h e n I idle. I idle to the best of m y ability." " Y o u r idea of h u m a n h a p p i n e s s is a h u m b l e o n e . " " I s it? * T h e n give me yours in exc h a n g e . " B e a t r i c e w a s silent. She even t u r n e d h e r h e a d away. " W e l l . I a m w a i t i n g for the definit i o n . " T h e r e w a s n o t r a c e of levity in F r a n k ' s voice as he spoke. His m a i - m e r w a s as serious as h e r own. " I h a v e none to g i v e , " said B e a t r i c e . " N o n e — a t y o u r a g e ! Are y o u r d r e a m s all g o n e ? Y o u n g ladies d o d r e a m , t believe. T h e y d r e a m of being SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON. Lesson III, July 15, 1888. T H E M E : GOD'S P K E S E N C E PKOMISED.- Ex. 33:12 '.23. 12. And Moses said unto the Lord, See, thou sayest unto me, Bring up this people and thou hast not let me know whom thou wilt send with me. Yet thou hast said, I know thee by name, and thou hast also found grace in my sight. 13. Now therefore, I pray thee, if I have found grace in thy sight, show me now thy way, that I may know thee, that I may tind grace in thy si^ht: and consider that this nation is thy people. 14. And he said, My presence shall go with thee, and I will give thee rest. 15. And he said unto htm. If thy presence go not with me, carry us not up hence. 16. For wherein shall it be known here that I and thy people have found grace in thy sight' is it not in that thuu guest with us? so shall we be separated, I aud thy people, from all the people that are upon *he face of the earth. 17. And the Lord said unto Moses, I will do this thing also that thou hast spoken: for thou hast found grace in my sight, and I know thee by name. 18. Aud he said, I beseech thee, show me thy glory. I'J. And he said, I will make all my goodness to pass before thee, and I will proclaim the name of the Lord before thee; and will be gracious to whom I will be gracious, and i will show mercy upon whom I will show mercy. -0. And he said. Thou canst not see my face: for there shall no man see me, and live. 21. And the Lord said, Behold there is a place by me, and thou shalt stand upon a rock: 22. And it shall come to pass, when my glory passeth by, that I will put thee in a cleft of the rock, and will cover thee with my hand while I pass by: 23. And I will take away mine hand, and thou shalt see my back parts: but my face shall not be seen. GOLDEN* T E X T . — L o . l a m with you al way, even unto the end of the world.—Matt. 2^:20. q u e e n s of sociecv: of m a r r y i n g rich ^ 1 a r i t | m ' n e r ! 1 ^ °fs l e i t , 1 1 1 0 1 . , . , - « . • * * " . ' before the weight ot his ro.spons^i b m e n : if t h e y a r e r o m a n t i c , of m a r r y i n g ; H o w characteristic his words: It p o o r m e n : they d r e a m of a life of r e h g ion of h a v i n g a m i s s i o n to perform. W h i c h is y o u r p a r t i c u l a r d r e a m ? ' " I have none,*' she said coldly. " Y o u m u s t d r e a m . Yon are sleeping now, and all sleepers d r e a m at t 1 Israel was given opportunity to repent. S- lie (the tribe of Levi) promptly responded and took a bold stand for the right; others went to their tents to consider, others incorrigible, perished in their sins. It is a remarkable coincidence that in thi3 first flagrant violation of law 3,000 perished, and under the first great proclamation of grace 3,(NX) were saved. No sooner had Moses reprimanded the people than he withdrew and prayed for them, fasting forty days and nights until the Lord hearkened and spared them and the great body of Israel returned to their allegiance. While the people were forgiven, the Lord indicated that his personal presence wouid be withdrawn, and this is the occasion of the prayer in our lesson to-day: Moses' intercession in behalf of the people and intercession in his own behalf. I.ESSOX NOTES. V, 12. Thou sayest unto me, Bring up this people, and thou hast- not let me know whom thou wilt send with me. As mentioned in the last lesson. Israel had broken the covenant and could not claim Divine recognition and care, hence Moses felt more than ility. is the same Moses—somewhat advanced in grace hut still fearful. When tending his fatherin- b.w's sheep, he said •'! can not.'1 now he says "I cannot without thee." Then he said I cannot go tit Egypt lest Pharaoh slay me ; now he is ready to lead this tickle host, if the Divine presence will accompany him, hues. Only in this w i d e - a w a k e , b u s t - j Aaron had by sin. cut himself off from ing w o r l d " do people forget t h e i r ] ( ' " d ' s f i i v m ' a m l Muses was left exeeedinglr «ams. T h e y w o r k on a n d on. find | ^ , ¾ . ^ 1 ^ ^ l a t t „ , , ,,ut.t llf „f the verso we she repeated. face. ' h a v e had not riches f a m e , lighter tone. i n c o m p r e h e n - to s o m e the d a y conies on which o n e of t h e i r old d r e a m s is realized. Alas, by t h a t t i m e they h a v e a l m o s t forgotten t h a t they ever d r e a m e d it. or they lind it reali/.ed too late. " Beatrice sat silent with her eyes cast d o w n . "-1 e r h u p s I have not g u e s s e d the r i g h t d r e a m for y o u , " continued Carn i t h e r s . " I forgot vou w e r e such a loaiv.ed y o u n g ladv. Your d r e a m m a y bo the fame of the .scholar or the w r i t e r . M "1 h a v e no d r e a m s . " . i'e looked her full in the " C a n you say a'so, ' d r e a m s ? ' " " N o t even of r a n k p o w e r " he said in a - M i s s Clauson, you are sible." She chose to t u r n the subject. " I a m g o i n g to the village n o w , " she said. " W i t h y o u r p e r m i s s i o n I will accomp a n y y o u . " fro nr: roNnxrr.n. | What She Had to Say. A retail dry goods man had died, and at the luneral services in the church, a goo 1 deacon 10-e and remarked: "If there are any friends of the deceased who have anything to say we shall take a i n o a r u C l pleasure in lis eiiin,'. " N.o one responded for two or three minutes, ami then the widow ^ot up. '1 haven't much to say MI this sad occasion," she said,-, "hut ! would like to announce that bu-i:ie>-. will be carried on at the old stand by the heart-broken widow of the deceased and our spring stock of goods can't he excelled in price or (luality in this neck of woods, an l 1 hope you'll no forget the widow or the fatherless. A m e n . " - •-.Jui'ge. M'arcd Boai'tiers. .^ome Bu:'aloans who were seiteu ;\t a IxariFng louse break ast Muidenly lost their appetite on hearing the to lowing conversation between the landlady ami the 11 aid-of-all-work: Maid -The canary Is di ml, u n m . Mistress—What did you do with it.' Mahl— Threw* it ifi the hash box. The boarders left their hash untastea, and didn t feel easy until they learned that the new girl Mas English, and th she had deposited the dead bird i 1 the receptacle intended for a-hes. — New York Mar. a: 'he answer covers every doubt and fear of lie human soul. To be assured 01 the l>i- Couldn't Spoil. 'Well, how is this, m v d e a r sir?' inq u i r e d the local p r a c t i t i o n e r ; you sent m e a letter s t a t i n g that you had been a t t a c k e d bv small-pox a n d I find you s u t l e r i n g from r h e u m a t i s m . ' 'Well, you see, doctor, it's like this,' said the p a t i e n t , ' t h e r e w a s n ' t a soul in the house w h o \ ould spell r h e u m a t i s m . ' — B a n g o r C o m m e r c i a l . A three-year-old California boy who had never seen a large body of water except in the Irrigating canals, was taken to see the ocean. He stood a moment in silent astou Ishment. and then burst o,;t with: 'Who tinned on dls water." i~ •[i th it Cod reveals himself to individuals... calls them by name and inetes out their ways a cot r ling in their need, "I led is not merely the ruler of t i c Cnivtvse. ordering events ucc rdini.' to general law, but his ways are planned for the individual good of those who love him and seek his care. Moses had been given the strongest proof of Hod's favor, and yet lie desired to hold a closer relationship, lo know more of (iod's purpose and will, lie desired to understand, 'now (in twi'hstandintr dise.bedieneo) Israel mi.dit still lie a chosen people inheritinir the premises. His wish embraced ihree things: 1I.1 to know whom (led would send with him .2.: to uiub'rstand (iod's method of dealing with those who had broken his law ['•><. > to havefrion 1- ly relationship restored 'ami continued. 1-1. Mv presence shall 1:0 with tlu Th. th vine Presence gives peace. Every life journey is over an unknown way, many difficult questions will arise, but the Presence relieves from anxiety and foreboding. The Divine recognition gave Moses encouragement to speak-still further, in which ho emphasizes ivluetaneeto goun'.ess the Lord go with him; "if thy presence go not with me. carry us not up hence." Moses felt it was better to die in the* wilderness with Cod than to go to Canaan without him. The nations round about were idolators, and without the Divine Presence there would be nothing to distinguish ttiem. Israel would become easy prey to enemies,, temotatiou and sin.. V. is. Shew me thy glory. Mo-es prays for himself, he needs assurance; past blessings aud Divine revelations will not suffice. Moses did not desire a vision to gratify the natural eye only, but he desired a sensible manifestation of Divine glory. Mercy yielded to the prayer, and consented not only to forgive the people and restore the broken covenant, but to give a special revelation of Cod's goodness and glory. Knowing God's way is a great help to right thinking and right doing. The house will he better built, if the builder understands well the architect's [dans. As the covenant was to be renewed, and as Mos-\s was to stand again as mediator between Jo hovah and the people he desired to speak ir 'orstandingly and intelligently of the Being whose mind he was to interpret. While the answer to Moses' prayer was not given exactly as he asked, nevertheless he was given as great a blessing as he was capable of receiving. Not all prayer is it possible to answer, now. Moses in the ttesh could not behold the full glory of the Divine. Fifteen hundred years afterward he stood •'.cjyith Jesus en the Mt. of Transfiguration af smcTtalked with him in the fullness of glory, while the disciples eould not behold, but were ns dead men in the glorious Presence: '•Thou kuowest not now, thou shalt know hereafter." V. V.K I will make all my goodness pass before thee. The goodness of God is the centre of his glory, and a knowledge of this was the greatest blessing the heart of man could conceive. To behold how God could be just and the justitier of those who believe in Jesus—a revelation of the atoning sacrifice, was doubtless a part of that which was vouchsafed to Moses. "I will be gracious to whom I will be gracious." Not that favor was arbitrarily bestowed, but that whatever manifestation or grace was apparent, all was of unmerited favor. The words were sjKtken in this form, doubtless, to preserve Moses from being vain-glorious in that he had prevailed with God. While God's will is the ultimate ground of favor, he has stated the conditions upon which all may approach with assurance of blessing H i s mercy is shown to thousands of generations, while iniquity is visited only to the third and fourth generations. V. 20. There shall no man see me and live. A s the eye would be destroyed by gazing a t the glories of the sun through the clear glass of the telescope, so the natural man would be consumed were the glories of t u e Divine to burst upon him. In the world to which we hasten, added powers, enlarged capacities, exquisite sensibilities will enable the redeemed soul to see and know God as he is. To Moses, therefore, it was said, I will put thee into a cleft in the nude and shiel 1 thine eyes with my hand as thou viewtist the lesser glories which it is possible for mortal man to comprehend. " T h e glory was unquestionably the glory of Christ, else what curi be meant by Moses beholding 'the similitude of the Lord,' a display of the 'express image of his person.' SI fiOKSTKU TUOIOHTS. Moses had come down from heavenly heights, had been touched by defilement, and he bounded back, as it were, with more earnest desire for greater manifestation of (iod's power and closer relationship to holiness. Moses had seen an idolatrous revelry; he desired a vision of God and his glory that would forever banish that ribald scene from memory. Moses did not really know how much his prayer implied. B e t t e r e r r by desiring too much than too little: better seek greater heights than fall down in lowuess of mind, smallness of purpose and coldness of heart. At the very time God had determined upon the consecration of Aaron, he was constructing an idol. How often has God turned aside his blessing from us, because we have been discovered in the manufacfacture of mischief. What a picture of life! Human perversity obstructing the chariot wheels of salvation. They who do not contend for the faith are usually too blind to see any faith for which to contend. The wcudd is full of Aarons, men who cut aud trim, endorse new policies and succumb to the clamor of the populace. T h e need of the world is men like Moses, uncompromising, incorruptible patriots, unswerving expounders of truth. Moses felt the weight of responsibility a s a leader, hence he prayed, "If thou wilt, forgive their sin, and if not, blot me, I pray thee, out of thy book." He could not survive an unpardoned people: their pardon involved his; his heaven* must be their heaven. The shepherd cannot rest while the ltock is being worried by wild beasts, otherwise he is no shepherd, but a hireling. The true minister cannot say "I have done my duty, but the people are lost; give me my crown." With P a u l rather he would exclaim. "I could wish myself accursed, r a t h e r than Israel should not be saved."' Human selfishness knows not the divine principle of self-sacrifice. God's presence or his absence is the distinguishing characteristic of nations. A knowledge of God and of his abiding presence is essential to successful teaching aud preaching. Bright light destroys the eye, intense heat the body, and bursts of thunder theheariug; there is a near limit to human powers; adapt 0 ion to light, heat ami sound. Limited ny nature, we know but little, sea as it were "through a glass darkly." Heavenly perceptions will be ours by and by. to sec as we are seen, to know as we are known, and to worship God in the beauty of holiness. LTUKAKY Ki:^:n>:,\i'i:s; Bush, Peneeost' Bible S t u d e n t / P a r k e r ' s People's Bible. y - ^ F A C T AND FANCY. A New Vuli woimm is nniking shirts for 7 cents 11 doz.Mi. A t h-rgt nun has been caught making clipping:, lroni books at the British museum. . r'li.uiev Parser, a colored woman, ivlio d> 1 the otlu'i- ilii,- in Jefferson coanlry, Ueorgdi, claims to be 1 7 yen'- old. A consumptive minister in Ohio has gone into the letter carrier business, and It is ga;d tlott his delivery is improving. Does it pin- to be good, when a minister (jets $'J for rimnvmg a couple and a lawyer gets i'2'.K) for umiianyiug tliemi An unfortunate Maiuc baby that happened to be bora on the dav of her grandparents"' golden ueddlng tv:i* n.oned Anna \ ersarv. The Ausirian com u princess, Stephanie, while euiling her hair recently, ran the hot curl log tonijs acaiust her eyelid aud was laid up for a week. The emir of Afriganistan has fallen in f-ve with bag-pipes, and has ordered 'JJUof tl.ciii for Cahul. The shah of Persia has also or iereJ a brass hand. The truth of the report that I.abouchrre won £",T>,<iO ' ::> Moate Carlo by moans of a system I3 \\mclird for I): the croupiers of that famous gaming rc-.irt. A laz,- fellow- who was idling away his time was asked by a minister where he expected to Co when he died, "I shall not go," was the reply; "I expect to h? carried." If the door creaks and you can't get oil nnd can get a soft lead pencil, rub the point into all the crevices of the hinges and the creaking will cease. Even If you can get oil, the hlaclc lead is neater. The rapidity with which Anglo-Saxon literature Is pouring into Japan is illustrated by the fact that &\Q 0 English and 119,000 Amer- I T lean books were imported last year, an,increase of nearly liX) per cent. j As evidence of the meagerness of the snow crop there '/'/<,•• 2»'..We/i Journal sars that thus ; far this winter the city has expended only j $5,000 for removing snow from her streets against SJo.iXx) for the same period last rear. "Do you know the gentleman V asked a San Francisco ladv ot her little girl, in reference to the minister who was raakiug a pastoral call. "Of cour.-e I do," said the little dear. "He docs the hollering at our church." A minister who had preached In a vacant congregation was handed fo as compensation, and then profusely complimented on his discourse. 4,Oft," said the preacher, "say nothing about that sermon; you oujiht to hear oue of my $10 discourses." The Vatican Is the mo«t polite court In Europe. Replies to all coramuuicatlons are addressed with the titles assumed by the original correspondents, be they counts dukes or prince?. The pope never stops to ask whether the gentlemen are genuine or not. Senator Colquitt, of Georgia, says the school enrollment In Georgia has Increased from 411,- 578 In 1S71, white and black, to 30y,r>£H in 1SSS. In 1871 the colored children in school D urn be red 6,65*; in 1^'> ttiev number ll9,v.'48, ind he thluks they now number at least 140,000. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. P L A I N F I E L D . ^rom oar Correspondent. Miss May Northrope, of Mason, is visiting at Mrs. Posters. Freddie Grieves, of Unadilla, is the guest of Verntiie Topping. Dane Collard, of Dansville, is visit' ing bis parents in this place for a fe<v 'days. Millie Carpenter is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph JJeaner inoouth Lyon •for a few days. t. HEADQUARTERS for EAST PUTNAM. From Oar Correspondent. Miss Emma Hicks is home from Anderson. Miss Bird Pearson is the guest of Howell friends. . Miss Allie Brown is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. H. Rice in Hamburg village. Miss Myrta Hall and Master Fred Thrasher returned to Williamston last Monday after a two week's visit at J. H. Hall's. The picnic at E. "vy. Kennedy's, July 4th, was enjoyed by about 100 persons. Dancing, dinner and social chat were the principal features of the day. In the evening the young people went to ftush Lake for a boat ride and some of them got "badly left." INDING TW1J_ i J ^ i ^ ^ • A a K a S l • ^ * ^ '.^MftLHass^kiv* ^ M ^ *Aam^M^B^Kft • ^ " ^ '.^LBHLSSSM.* ^ * ^ ' ^ ^ I ^ ^ L * For the next 10 days iwe will save every customer from one to two cents per pound on all Twine bought of us. Pure MANILLA, STANDARD, SISAL, and Pure KENTUCKY HEMP, constantly on hand JCgKRemember the place, TEEPLE & CADWELL, HARDWARE DEALERS. Ha- EVERYTHING NICE, £K FOR THE SUMMER! 'la UNADILLA- £rom our correspondent. Haying has commenced. It is alout two weeks later than last year. Kyal Barnum and family, of Howell. are spending the summer here. Mrs. L. Chalker was thrown, from a buggy a few day ago and fractured her collar-bone, James Dovl had a fine two year old colt get badly cut by barb wire last week. It is doubtful wbeather the animal recovers or not. Unadilla has a hyena in human form, who's chiet occupation is hiding behind door-yard fences after dark What had better be dorm with him? Tbe people of this place ami vicinity celebrated the fourth by having--a picnic at JoslynY Lake. Rev. .Jamison delivered the oration, and D. M. Joslyn, of Lynden. made a few •••upproperate remarks. All say they had. a splendid time and one not soon .to lie forgotten. aines WEAK NERVES PAnnc's CKLEBY COMPOUND In a Netre Tonia which never toil*. Containicgr Celery sad C<H». those wonderful nerve utiTmilsoto, It Ejxvdily cures &I1 nervous disorders. R H E U M A T I S M V\T*TK?A CELEBT CoMPoriro pnrific* the blood. It drivtw out the laotic a*-id, which cauws RtuumatiMu, and ruatdree the bloodmaking organs to a healthy condition. Itia the truo remedy for lUiewuatiam. KIDNEY COMPLAINTS FATNI'S CEJ.FRY CoMror*rr> quickly restore** the liver andkidmyB to rwrfect health, This curative power, combined with its nerve tonics, make* it the beet remedy for »11 , kidney complaints. DYSPEPSIA FAIKE'B CELERT CoMPor*r> strengthens the Btomach, and (inlets the nerves of the digestive orvanB. This in why it cures eren the worse cased of Uyspepaia. CONSTIPATION I'AIMK'S CELKBY COMPOUND ii notacathar. tic It is a laxativo, tfivinK easy and natural •a action to the bowela. KcgTalarity surely followb it* use. Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache, Becommended by professional and business Neuralgia, N e r v o u s W e a k n e s s , Stomach m e n - Bt«nd for boot and Liver D i s e a s e s , R h e u m a t i s m , D y s - Price $1.00. Sold by DruggistB. pepsin, and all affections of tho Kidneys. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO. Prop* BUEUNGTON, VT. WHAT IS THIS LION ROARING AT ? :*'J-J/i'-7- line of Prints, Sateens, Seersuckers, striped and plaid White Goods, Combinations, India Linen. We have some pretty things in Flouncings and Summer Trimmings, just the thing, Summer Shawls, finest line of Handkerchiefs shown, Summer Underwear and Gloves and Mittens, Silks,Taffeta Lisle Jersey, etc., and all the latest things in Kids, a good one only 65 cts. per pair. •^PARASOLS. A large"stock, till tin- host things and at prices that are all right. Don't Ibrget we sell the Jackson Waist Corset; also the Perfection, a good one, adjustable hip, with extra piece or thribble hack, for only o0 cents. (Jive us a call when in want of these goods. Hold ! I have nearly forgotten to udl vou that we sell A few pointers: An A No. 1 Ted, gimnintced In suit onlv 25 cts. per pound A Lfi»od (.'ollee, i»ii !y 15 'cts. Jier lb., 8 lbs. for $1.00 5 pounds of crie'd;IT* i'>r 25 'jts. l'r;lk IJjkite.f I Vwdcr. ' iuanintt'ed In cook all ri^'ht. . . . 10 ets per lb. B.tking Pnwder in cans, only 15 ets. per can A tfdod t'liic (1'il Tobacco nil! v 28 ets. per pound A tirsi t'hi-- So:io, tlie Saratoga, as good a^ Lenox, b bars for 25 ets. gS^Cash for Butter ssV Eggs. WEST END DRY GOODS STORE. GEO. W. SYKES & CO. inv,' i iMJsWiinii : « $ * i ' PARSHALLVILLE. From Our C o r r e s p o n d e d ^Oiuinittoil lu-t \wrk.) Hark! do you he;ir That terrible .iiuine, The rinylnw o f 'bells And shouting of l)oyf>/ The boomin<: of ciumons This wide land all o'or, From north to t h e *omh From ewst to went ehoro'.' Yes, you all lieur it, And in hearing reply, This America's Fourth of July. Hayipg is well begun in these partbut the crop will be very light. Carrie Ha/,ord has accepted a call to teach in the Hartland Union school the fall term. Now is tho time 1 bat the young j America's throws a. firecracker into the air and hurrahs for some candidate. The social for the benefitN^f t young people of the Baptist elvrfrch last Friday evening was well attended. The receipts were over S'd.00. The tamily of the widow Smith were all home but one last Saturday and Sunday. There was Mrs. Minnie Bancroft, wite of Rev. Bancroft of Detroit, Mrs. Flora Payne, of Bancroft. Miss Carrie, who is clerking in Grand Kapids, Miss Hattie, who has just graduated from the the State N'onnal and the two boys Frank and Lawrence, who work the farm. Mrs. Frank Parker, of Fowlerville, could not be present. °\ g(EVERYBODY READ THIS 1¾ " He is roaring at the VERY LOW PRICE you have to«pay for all kinds of Wool is moving quite freely now at prices ranging from 20 to 2G cents. The rain ot Sunday was a grand thing for corn and oats but not enough yet. Haying is well under way and the crop will be a little more than half a crop. A brother of Mrs. A, \\. firiflith our genial millers wite spent, the Fourth with ^ilr. Grillith's people nere. J. C. VanCamp, who i^jit work for Mr. Parker, of Owasstv spent Hie past week with his parents near hear, lie returned to his work last Mondav. done at the Dispatch Offiet\ f ..v • • • Fro "{.::(•• \,\. r . - 1 * '.VI *""i .-.1 ^-. 'J -rn Corer a: nn ca:y rapid .. i ; n ' . i Y C I . . i t / f t . c .^--:-:.-: •.•'jr.TiCti, rilLLINERTH '> > ^ - ?•« r f' J /-M':\ I 1 \ . Cc:-.-.-.::.. -I 1 \n,t hi. i:\ ]• ' fit' 1,1 V i-\\. :i'o M'iy , • ii i ' '. : .'. '• ii'<. i'.. 'Vu- Ot i . .;•: t r i i i .. • • i : It till'. 1-1--., :;• A K • • ; . •.:. 1 " t ' i ] ,Uy new stock of spring A summer ^MILLINERY GOODS>o having arrived, I invite »11 who are in need of anything in this lint1 to call and examine the same. I have the new and latest styles and ,-hnpes" in 1-IATsS & I30NNE7S wh'wh I will sell a t low prices I am also prepared to all kinds of rJ?\DRE88 MAKING.";^ y iMm ,-, ,- c b y i i u i o i i'. v i.:. r ! •Sv.-tcm. Shop over Mann Bros T h o " V.Krr.i.^r.v." i < v i-T.iTitfil to <li s n t i s f a r t o r y W( rJ; f<r\ i.il 1. iiih-i . f ,r • :r:i ti:.il ('-I'coittlly o n auft ripo f-H.il, v. h. vii of' ••!• I...I Mi.i a fit:1. I'n d in r '• hi:. .: i \ . . • n r>h';;<-hor alloTrinR thoa; '>li s f'. <; '•iti- , :!• e .ri-rni..! Ci>r«>r (iirrctly ir.tii t h o !.!".•:. r c: .1 • • 1 -. *'i (,,..•> o f 'j'ri|'jj'^ lialid ;-'] ' .'•:-. \' ' •• ':. i i . 1 T'i* ; i hi'uuli Silo.!., v. !.l ci'>:,;i • . , * . , • i ;,".. \ :. .1; 1 i t . i': c. ••-..'•• '•• -Mr,-, v ;. •/.. :.;i\y 1, 1--7. C • '' • .• • i I . •. .> 3 ,.1 s. v, -A 1h. ,; :i 1 • r1 • ,;: • t'- .- fall i, r' 'S'-. \v: )l y..UP ' f :,• 1 ( '• i r,i\yrr-'. h / : ) " t M .' n* I • h :.:-,, '.vlii a i,\ of '• •< .. :0 1 .i:-'itjl.-i \i i ' h , , n t Kt,.; 1-:11¾ [ i h n: :t' H. 1 o ii iij, 1 I .rick Store SiLt V. (,I:OIU;II: MARTIN. Kciiionbrr I have a full line of JACKSON WAGONS AND BUGGIES, FOUR - STYLES - OF • CARTS. A full line of STIiJCTLY Hand Madf SINGLE & DOUBLE HARNESS. All four of the leading u BINDERS AND =MOWERS. TWO OF THE LIGHTEST STEEL BINDERS MADE One-horse and two-bnrse cultivators of all kinds at the very lowest prices. I also have the EXCLIJSIVK S A L E of the Advance Plow, and"T keep \ large stock of points for this plow on hand. Also the leading OLIVER COMBINATION PLOW and extras. I have a very large stock of Gale plow points, landsides, moldboards, which I am selling at the very lowest possible price. Sections and guards for all kinds of Jjindcrs and Mowers. A large stock of Champion sections, one and t.wo-hoi>e SPRING TOOTH CULTIVATORS, the best in the country. This is the onlv place in town to find THEBESTBINDING TWINE as I purchase by the car load and can give you bottom prices, I also keep in stock a full line of at prices that will surprise you. Money will be saved by calling >a t h e Reason Hall. Thanking all for past favors, and hoping to have a continuance of your M'ade, I remain Yours T r u l y , GEO. W. REASON, > 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 July 12, 1888 Description An account of the resource July 12, 1888 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1888-07-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/949cfa850127ecabb12297f10812d697.pdf 23c50672c6560647202816c0c5a0d180 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. voLf.attin: PINOENBY, LIVING-STOW OO., MIOH., THURSDAY, JULY 12.1900. I . I * a. u. Special Sale Friday and Saturday -i—<- .01 .01 .01 .01 .02 .02 .08 .03 / / •y 15 Marble* . Good lead Pencils 6 Bbeeta Paper 1 Tablet 1 Pea Tablet 1 Spool tfCK&tf thread 1 Flying Machine 1 Bottle Good Ink Good Curling iron 1 Good Oil Can 3 Bart Good Toilet Soap. 3 Bars Laundry 8oap Mens 10 cent Half Hose Ladies Bose 15 cents Quality hildrens Hose x Stick Pins Beauty Pins Shirt Waist 8ets Set White Metal Knives and Forks .75 Stag Handle Carving Set 1.50 Wbite Metal Sugar Spoons .05 ) Metal Batter Knife .05 Set Nut Picks .15 1 Glass^utter .10 Good Whips .10 and 15 Pocket Sowr^rlver .05 A Good Tin Coffee or Tea Pot .10 A Good Nickel Coffee Pot .45 A Good Nickel Tea Pot .89 Large Size Boaster .25 Ladies Fancy Hose .10 Mens Double Knee Extra Heavy Overalls .75 cent Quality .49 Mens Fancy Dress Shirts Latest Styles and-Sbades .23 and .25 A Good Towel .05 A Better Towel .10 Extra Quality Towels .13 to .25 Ladiesu^rons .10 Our rafts on China and Glass Ware are Right. Cuff Buttons Per Pair .05 to .50 Belt Buokles .10 to .50 Collar Button, Gold Plate 2 for .05 Belt Rings 2 for .05 Brooches .10 to .50 Second-hand Cook Stove H. W. Bl»L>IS, Prop. LOCAL NEWS. I DO YOUR BUTT. Chas. Teeple is clerking for F, G. Jackson. H. G. Briggs and wife were in flowell on Saturday. Anew roof is being pat on the Mann block this week. Mr. Harry Goean visited friendt in Ann Arbor over Sunday. This vicinity was visited the last of last week with excellent showers, . Dr. W. B. Watts of Jackson, was a caller in this place the last of last -week. / Mary May Cooper of Fowlerville is the guest of her friend, Mi38 Ethel J.005if t)orfee. .05 .05 .07 .10 .05 .01 .01 .25 Bert Green and family of Stockbridge 8pent the pasc week in camp at Portage. S. Duri'ee, wife and daughter spent part of last week with friends near Fowlerville. Miss Flora Culhane of Dexter spent a couple of days last week with her parents here. Geo. Sigler and family and S. Durfee and family are camping at Portage this week. Mrs. Alice Greer and Grand-daughter, Miss Mabel Decker visited in Iosco last week. The Misses Kittie Brokaw and Madge Van Winkle of Howell are visiting at C. V. Van Winkle's. Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Field and son of Whitmore lake spent Sunday with Will Dunning and family. On Friday evening, July 13, there will he an ice cream social at the home of E. P. McCluskey for the benefit of St. Mary's church. A cordial mvatation is extended to all. Roy Hoff who has been the efficient clerk in F. G. Jackson's store for several years, severed his connection there the past week to accept a position with Holmes and Dancer of Stockbridge. TEEPLE & flfflwELt^- General Hardware, Have as complete an assortment of heavy and shelf hardware as eaa befound in the county, and 1900 finds us more thoroughly equipped than ever before. Builders Hardware a Specialty. Doors and Common Sash always in stock. Complete line ofJBuggies, Wagons and Heating Stoves, Ranges, Wood Stoves Wood and Coal. Saturday July 14 We Offer: Good Salmon Arm and Hammer Soda \ lb Cake Chocolate Canned Corn Canned Pumpkin 1 Pint Mustard Olives 9 lbs Boiled Oats 10c 5c 14c 7c 7o 8c 22c 25c * Kj New crop, package Tea. Try a package Saturday at 2$c 15 per cent discount will be given on Ladies' Men's and Boys'Shoes Saturday, July 14. 15 percent reduction on Dimities, Organdies, andPiqrus. s On Monday of next week will occur the special election to bond the village for 11,000 to be used for dre protection. Every business man with whom | * we have talked is in iavor of the bond and we hope every citizen will study the matter well before voting against it > Nearly every village around us has some kind of protection and are well satisfied with what they have. Let Pinckney now swing into line and be prepared for the next blaze. Since Writing the above we have found those who, while not in favor of a small hand engine or other cheap appliance would be glad to vote for a bigger bond to furnish the village with a system of water works. It is thought that a system could be put in at a cost of not more than $2,500 using it simply for fire protection and lawns, taking the water from the pond. This would Save the expense of wells as in the case where the water is used for drinking purposes. Of course the above would be more expensive on the start but would prove much more effectual in th e end. One of the necessities at a fire is water and lots of it, which only can be had by a good system of water works. Would it not be a good plan for the oouncil to investigate and ascertain what could be done in this direction. It arrangements could be made for power from, the mill the expense would be but little more than the expense of a pump and piping. There are enough citizens who would take water for lawns etc. probably to pay the running expense after it was in operation. If we are going to have protection let us have something that will protect. The DISPATCH has worked hard for the past ten years to get the village to adopt some effectual means of protection. There are several, like ourselves, whose entire belongings are in personal property and loss of that means the loss of a living. Of course all keep insured but the rates are higher than as though we bad good water works as fire protection. m t i OBITUARY. DAN JACKSon. Dan J ackson died at the home of his son, just south of this village, on Sunday last, July 8,1900, aged 81. Dan Jackson was born in Lyons, Wayne county, N. Y., July 2, 1819. In May 1843 he came to Michigan and for nearly a year he lived with his brothers in Unadilla, then marrying Miss Julia Backus Jan. 1, 1844, he moved on to a farm of four—eighties,. P r o d u c e W a n t e d Suftar S o l d Cheap. F. G. 3ACKS0N. near Stockbridge the land then being wild. This he cleared up and erected a large brick bouse, among the first in that county. He afterwards sold the farm and went east for a couple of years. Returning he purchased a farm near Hamburg and lived there for eleven years. April 27, 1865 he moved to Pinckney and in '66 bought the John Sigler farm, now owned by O. B. Jackson. Mrs. Jackson died April 16,1873 an$ five years later Mr. Jackson married Mrs. Jenette Wood, who died June 29,1893. For vears Mr. Jackson had been a member of the M. E. church at this place, and until his health failed he was among the most faithful, his pew seldom beinar vacant. He was a patient sufferer and although urged to do so he would not give up and take to the bed but was up and down every tlay. He had often expressed the wish that tt e messenger might came suddenly and on Sunday his wish was fulfilled as he was feeling quite well and was able to walk about the room which he was doing when be was called home. He sank to the floor and died instantly. A sheaf has been gathered home, fully'ripened—ready for the harvest. The funeraj was held Tuesday afternoon, Rev. W. 6. Stephens of Plymouth officiating, assisted by Rev. j Chas. Simpson. .—55TT" T W. J. Black ana family spent Sun day with relatives^ Plainfield. 6. W. Teeple has a new typewriter, added to the bank fixtures and Miss Maude will act as stenographer for him. The population of Brighton is not as mnch into 82 as it was in 1894. The census enumerator gives the number as 781. H. W. Kllis of the Surprise store has moved his household goods from Oak Grove to this place and is settled in Mrs. Grahams house on Mill street. R. Glenn has our thanks for four quarts of fine whoortleberries. The harvest of this excellent crop has jnst commenced and promises to be a good one. Miss Lillian Boyle spent the Fourth with friends in Leslie. MissIva Halstead who has been absent all the season, returned with her and will now remain. We w441 deliver flour direct to ths people at 50 cents for a 25-pound sack 95 cents for a 50-pound sack $3.80 for a barrel. 10 pounds Graham 15 cents. 10 lbs. granulated meal lOcts Seed Buckwheat. •m «?•. T e r m s , Cash. R. H. ERWIN. Specials For This Week: L»adtes' S h o e s All Three Dollar Shoes $2.50 All Two-fifty ••" 2.00 All' " " 1.65 M e n ' s S h o e s All Three Dollar Shoes $2.50 All Two-fifty " 2.00 All Two " " 1.65 B o y s ' S h o e s All Two Dollar Shoes 11.65 All One seveDty-five Shoes $1.45 All One twenty-five Shoes $L00 M i s s e s ' S h o e s All'One-fifty Shoes $1.20 All One seventy-five Shoes $1.45 All Two Dollar Shoes $1.65 All Odds and Ends in Shoes for what they will bring. Cottons and Prints are all on sale this wesk at special prices. S p e c i a l s o n G r o c e r i e s f o r S a t u r d a y : 1 pkg Yeast Foam 3c or 2 for 5c Armours Key Soap 2c per bar 1 Can Salmon 7c 1 lb Baking Powder 4c 1 Can Best Tomatoes 7c 1 Can Best Peas 8c "• • " ; > ' . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A OUR LADDER TO SUCCESS Progressive Methods Courtesy Cleanliness Complete Slecfc&l Accurate Compooittt^ Pure Drugs Facilities Experience Knowledge Skill Study • tt • Your Patronage, when In need of Drugs, • • Patent Msdlclrti*. etc , 1 * »ilJaltai. J v % 1 *", m • • ' $ Give your Hone S p e a r s ' Worm P o w d e r s , We have Secured the Agency For them. § Prescriptions Carefully g Compounded. 'V -^-v ' * * :* F. A. SIGLER. Dmgglttt i, v>% m^mMm^t 4tfHt i ^ U - ' - t v ? ^ M# **/*iM-»mm*Mku*- ^-.jw-teswav KMmfck'f'*--! . «.,«p»«**«Mnv. * - * » , . ~\. M,. ^'*:^>.%':.^;A iJV rfrtf i;:( ' • . » • . . .&&&«••<-¾ ^.v't.'^'V/:,. JX&'A•••';':•:-, -j*^;-;, ••.?•• ,..,V_ . j . - r - i l . . ^ .—--* - . * V -,' t y •'. : . . . • • . , i . • * • • •• • . i / / ' . . • • ' • • ^ ' ^ • • ' i Af1 t 1 J 'A = o , v ' *" 1,. v^\- f ft; rw>>.- '»* , H IL1 ' K,l' N y . n •V-' ! % • - > • III WOO. •I »•«»> Blew tli» Roof Off a Big Dry tibodr Store. "'•• • I ' I - ( 10SS ESTIMATED AT $100,000, T i r o S t o r m i Ifat Over t h e B a i l a e u Dist r i c t o f t b e C i t y — E l e v a t o r a n d O t h e r P r o p e r t y Destroyed by F i r e a t B i r c h b u o ^ - G a o a e Warden'* J a n e B e p o r t . Cyclone a m i Cloudburst- T h e c l i m a x o f o n e o f t h e m o s t t e r r l * b l e w i n d a n d r a i u s t o r m s w h i c h e v e r o c c u r r e d i n K a l n m u / o o c a m e a t 3 o'clock o n t h e a f t e r n o o n of t h e 7 t h , w h e n in t h e m i d s t o f a p o u r i n g d e l - u g e t h e ' w i n d l i f t e d t h e r o o f off t h e s t o r e of J o s e p h ttpeyer, c o r n e r o f M a i n a u d R o s e s t r e e t s , a n d c a r r i e d i t a w a y a s if i t h a d b e e n s o m u c h ' p a p e r T h e d a m a g e t o t h e b u i l d i n g a n d c o n t e n t s , w h i c h w a s o n e o f t h e m o s t v a l u a b l e s t o c k s of d r y g o o d s in t l i c c i t y , w i l l a m o u n t t o m a u y t h o u s a n d s of d o l l a r s . T h e l o s s wi o t h e r p a r t s of t h e c i t y w i l l a l s o b e g r e a t . T h e d a m a g e t o w i r e s o f e v e r y d e s c r i p t i o n t h r o u g h o u t t h e c i t y w a s s e v e r e in t h e e x t r e m e . M a n y t e l e p h o n e s w e r e p u t o u t of u s e o n a c c o u n t of i t . The d e s t r u c t i o n of t r e e s w a s w i d e s p r e a d , four or Gve great, o a k s in H r n p s i m p a r k b e i n g a m o n g t h e m T h e a s y l u m e a r t r a c k w a s b l o c k e d w i t h s t r e a m s o f r u n n i n g w a t e r a n d d r i f t i n g s a n d w h i c h c o m p l e t e l y b l o c k e d t r a f f i c T h e l o c a l oflicc of t h e Postal" T e l e g r a p h Co. w a s e n t i r e l y c u t off f r o m t h e w e s t , a n d i t w a s s u p p o s e d t h e w i r e s l e a d i n g t o t h e t o w n s in t h a t dir e c t i o n a r e all d o w n . It. i s e s t i m a t e d t h a t t h e d a m a g e w i l l b e b e t w e e n S l o o , 000 a n d $i 50,000. T h e s t o r m w a s in r e a l i t y t w o s t o r m s , omt c o m i n g f r o m t h e n o r t h w e s t , m e e t i n g d i r e c t l y <»ver t h e b u s i n e s s p a r t o f t h e c i t y [ l a i n f e l l in t o r r e n t s a n d t h e c i t y w a s a s •dark a s n i g h t . — - * • — . F l o o d at lir»n«l lt*pld«. T h e c i t y r e s e r v o i r a t (Jrand R a p i d s •broke a t 5 o ' c l o c k o n t h e m o r n i n g of t h e 2d a n d f l o o d e d a n a r e a p e o p l e d by -9,000 p e r s o n s in t h e n o r t h e a s t e r n s e c - t i o n o f t h e t o w n . T h e l o s s t o p r o p e r t y w i l l r e a c h h u n d r e d s of t h o u s a n d s of - d o l l a r s . H o u s e s w e r e s w e p t Trom t h e i r f o u n d a t i o n s a n d c a r r i e d a w a y b y t h e flood, a n d t h e n c r u s h e d l i k e s o m u c h p a p e r . S t r e e t s w e r e l o r n u p t o a d e p t h o f 40 f e e t . W a t e r m a i n s w e r e b r o k e n , a n d s t r e a m s 100 f e e t h i g h p o u r e d i n t o t h e a i r , a n d t h e h i l l d i s t r i c t i s p a n i c - s t r i c k e n . T h e d i s t r i c t s w e p t by t h e flood i s o c c u p i e d by w o r k i n g m e n , m a n y o w n i n g l i t t l e h o m e s , a n d t h e l o s s t o t h e m m e a n s t h e s w e e p i n g a w a y of t h e s a v i n g s of a l i f e t i m e T h e g r e a t e s t d a n g e r h a s p a s s e d , a s t h e r o s e v o i r is n o w e m p t y , b u t a d i s t r i c t c o v e r i n g l'J b l o c k s i s p r e t t y t h o r o u g h l y d e v a s t e d F o r t u n a t e l y n o l i v e s w e r e l o s t , aud o n l y o n e f a t a l i t y of a u y i m p o r t a n c e occ u r r e d . K l o t a t M o a t a f e e o a t h e V a o v t h . T h e F o u r t h , q f J u t e o e l f l ^ r f t i o u fit M o n t a g u e , a v i l l a g e U m t l e * *ttt!U*'. Of M u s k e g o n * w * | p r o c i p l U t e d l I n t o a r i o t o n t h e F o u r t h . A b i g c r o w d f r o m M u s k e g o n a t t e n d e d t h e b l o w o u t * b u t b e f o r e t h e c e l e b r a t i o n h a d p r o g r e s s e d v e r y f a r t r o u b l e r e s u l t e d o v e r t h e mar* s h a l ' s a t t e m p t t o a r r e s t s e v e r a l M u s k e - g o d y o u t h s . T h e r o w s o o n a s s u m e d t h e p r o p o r t i o n s o f a r i o t , s e v e r a l h u n - d r e d m e n p a r t i c i p a t i n g i n i t , M u s k e - g o n b e i n g o n e o f t h e w a r r i n g f a c t i o n s ! a n d M o n t a g u e t h e o t h e r . S e v e r a l ' M u s k e g o n b o y s w e r e a r r e s t e d , b u t i t i s r e p o r t e d t h a t t h e d o o r o f t h e j a i l w a s ; b a t t e r e d d o w t o ' a n d t h e p r i s o n e r s re* l e a s e d . A l a r g e n u m b e r o f t h e r i o t e r s we're b a d l y i n j u r e d , ^several f r o m M u s - k e g o n r e c e i v i n g p a i n f u l c u t s a n d b r u i s e s . 8 2 0 , 0 0 0 F i r e at Kirch R a i w T h e w o r s t fire t h a t h a s v i s i t e d - t h e v i l l a g e o f D i r e h R u n s i n c e t h e f o r e s t c o n f l a g r a t i o n s 85 y e a r s a g o o c c u r r e d o n t h e a f t e r n o o n o f t h e 5 t h F l a m e s w e r e s e e n in t h e c u p o l a of_ t h e ~ u e w l y c o n s t r u c t e d e l e v a t o r a n d i t t o o k b u t a f e w m i n u t e s for t h e e n t i r e s t r u c t u r e t o b e a m a s s o f flames. T h e lire l e a p e d f r o m t h e r e t o t h e c h e e s e f a c t o r y a n d t h e n a c r o s s t h e - s t r e e t t o a s t o r e o w n e d b y G e o r g e F i s h e r , t h e b u i l d i n g s w i t h c o n t e n t s b e i n g e n t i r e l y d e s t r o y e d D w e l l i n g s o w n e d b y . W m F i s h e r a n d J o h n D o b b s w e r e a l s o d e s t r o y e d , a n d b u i l d i n g s t o t h e s o u t h w e r e s a v e d w i t h m u c h d i f f i c u l t y . W i n d b l o w i n g f r o m t h e w e s t w a s a l l t h a t - s a £ c d t h e e n t i r e v i l l a g e , a s i t is w i t h o u t a u y lire prot e c t i o n . T h e t o t a l p r o p e r t y l o s s i s est i m a t e d a t 820,000, w h i c h is o u l y a b o u t h a l f c o v e r e d b y i n s u r a n c e . U n c l a i m e d LanrU In t h e (J. P. T h e r e p o r t o f t h e II. S.«iaud office a t M a r q u e t t e , m a d e p u b l i c o n I h e 5 t h , s h o w s t h a t t h e r e a r e s t i l l »51.557 a c r e s i n t h e p u b l i c d o m a i n in u p p e r M i c h i - g a n . A y e a r a g o , t h e r e w a s 288,458 a c r e s . N e a r l y :17,000 a c r e s h a v e b e e n t a k e n u p d u r i n g t h e p a s t y e a r . T h e m o s t l a n d h a s b e e n p r e - e i n p t e d i n M a r - q u e t t e , H o u g h t o n a n d O n t o n a g o n c o u n t i e s , i n t h e t w o l a s t b y r e a s o n of t h e c o p p e r b o o m , e v e r y p i e c e t h a t p r o m i s e d t o o b t a i n c o p p e r b e i n g h o m e - s t e a d e d . C h i p p e w a h a s t h e l a r g e s t a c r e a g e o f u n c l a i m e d l a n d s , 69,208; M a r q u e t t e c o m e s s e c o n d w i t h 50.284. G o g e b i c c o u n t y h a s t h e l e a s t , 944 a c r e s . T h e t o t a l f o r t h e l o w e r p e n i n s u l a w h i c h i s a l s o b a n d i e d t h r o u g h t h e M a r q u e t t e l a n d office i s 250,000 a c r e s b u t s p r e a d t h r o u g h m o r e c o u n t i e s ' t h a n i n t h e up* p e r p a r t o f t h e s t a t e . G a m e Warden** R e p o r t for J a n e . ' S t a t e G a m e W a r d e n M o r s e r e p o r t s t o t h e s e c r e t a r y of s t a t e , t h a t d u r i n g t h e . m o n t h o f J u n e h e c a u s e d 56 a r r e s t s for v i o l a t i o n s o f t h e fish a n d g a m e l a w s , a l l b u t t w o o f t h e c a s e s b e i n g i n f r a c - t i o n s o f t h e t a w s r e g u l a t i n g fishing. T h e s e a r r e s t s r e s u l t e d i n 48 c o n v i c t i o n s a n d 4 a c q u i t t a l s . T w o c a s e s w e r e d i s - m i s s e d a n d , t w o a r e p e n d i n g F i n e s a n d c o s t s c o l l e c t e d a m o u n t e d t o 9487.40. T h e r e w e r e 18 s e i z u r e s of h s h n e t s of u n l a w f u l s i z e , a n d t h e v a l u e of p r o p - e r t y c o n d e m n e d w a s $288.56. T h e w a r - d e n a n d h i s d e p u t i e s i n v e s t i g a t g a t e d 147 c o m p l a i n t s o f v i o l a t i o n s of t h e a s h t a w s ' ' • ' • w G o o d K e * e For t h e BItittle Q u a r t e r m a s t e r G e n e r a l A t k i n s o n , o n t h e 6 t h , s a i d t h a t in v i e w o f t h e o p i n - i o n of t h e a t t o r n e y - g e n e r a l d e c i d i n g t h a t t h e s t a t e m i l i t a r y f u n d i s e n t i t l e d t o a g r e a t e r p o r t i o n of t h e m o n e y ?e t u r n e d t o t h e s t a t e b y t h e H e n d e r s o n - A m e s c o m p a n y , h e had n o d o u b t a s t a t e e n c a m p m e n t of t h e n a t i o n a l g u a r d w o u l d he h e l d . (Jen A t k i i * o n s t a t e d f u r t h e r t h a t t h e m i l i t a r y U>ard w o u l d d o u b t l e s s s o o n h o l d a m e e t i n g a n d m a k e a r r a n g e m e n t s for t h e e n - c a m p m e n t w h i c h w i l l p r o b a b l y b e h e l d a t I s l a n d L u L c a b u u t t h e m i d d l e of A u g u s t . M I C H I G A N M i W j j I T E M S . F-arl J o h n s o n , a f a r m e r l i v i n g n e a r O r i o n , t h i n k s h e h a s d i s c o v e r e d g o l d o n h i s p r o p e r t y . T h e n e w t a x d e a l i n c r e a s e d Vielisb u r g ' s roll «65,DIM), all b u t SJ.UU0 of w h i c h w a s p e r s o n a l T h e V o l u n t e e r Iron Co. hr\s r l o s e d d o w n i t s m i n e a t T u l a s , t h r o w i n g 3Uu UM'U out of e m p l o y m e n t . . Tl is s a i d t h a t t h e c e n s u s o f 1900 w i l l s h o w a d e c r e a s e in t h e p o p u l a t i o n of - M a r s h a l l of 200 ovoi t h a t of 18«J4 T h e t r i a l of W a r d e n C h a m b e r l a i n of t h e Jaclk.son p r i s o n w a s a g a i n a d j o u r u e d o n t h e Mli T h i s t i m e u n t i l J u l y 13 i T I i e w a t e r w o r k s a t T r a v e r s e Otty i s n o w r u n u n d e r m u n i c i p a l c o n t r o l , t h e p l a n t h a v i n g p a s s e d i u t o t h e c i t y ' s b a u d s T h e s t a t e d a i r y a n d food c o m m i s - s i o n e r ' s b u l l e t i n , i s s u e d o n t h e 2d, s a y s t h e d e p a r t m e n t h a s m a d e a d i s c o v e r y w h e r e b y b o g u s v i n e g a r c a u h e r e a f t e r be d e l e c t e d . T h e s u p e r v i s o r s of D e l t a c o u n t y h a v e v o t e d t o b u i l d a n e w jail a t a n e x p e n s e of $20,000 if t h e p e o p l e of t h e c o u n t y w i l l a u t h o r i z e t h e i s s u i n g o f b o n d s t o t h a t a m o u n t a t t h e r e g u l a r f a l l e l e c - t i o n M i l l e r s b u r g . o t i C o f t h e n e w t o w n s of P r e s q u c I s l e c o u n t y , i s t o h a v e a n e w s p a p e r of i t s o w n . I t w i l l be s t a r t e d in a c o u p l e o f w e e k s a n d w i l l be p u b l i s h e d by J a m e s K a l l a r d , of G r a y l i n g . T h e b a l a n c e i n t h e s t a t e t r e a s u r y a t t h e c l o s e o f t h e fiscal y e a r . June" 30, w a s $:).501,557 53 T h e b a l a n c e o n t h i s d a t e o n e y e a r a g o w a s 8 l , 4 0 2 , 0 5 5 ' 8 u T h e d i l l c r c u c e is o v e r 81,000,00U in f a v o r o f t h e p r e s e n t y e a r . — S t o e k l n i d g e h a s j o i n e d t h e l i s t o f p l a c e s w h o s e p e o p l e t h i n g g o o d a n d p e r m a n e n t s i d e w a l k s a r e b e t t e r t h a n t h o ( i a m n g e - s u i t - c a u s i n g k i n d , a n d a l a r g e a m o u n t of c e m e n t w a l k i s b e i n g laid t h e r e t h i s s u m m e r . T h e C o l d w a t c r C o u r i e r s u g g e s t s t h a t if t h e e x t e r m i n a t i o n of t h e E n p l i s h s p a n o w s is d e s n e d , it w o u l d b e s u i e r a n d c h e a p e r t h a n p n y i n g a b o u n t y o n t h e m t o p r e v a i l u p o n D a m e F a s h i o n t o m a k e t h e m t h e f a s h i o n a b l e bird f o r t r i m m i n g h a t s A l b e r t ITainer, a g e d a b o u t 35 y e a r s . c o m m i t t e d s u i c i d e o n t h e 0 t h a t N o r t h l a k e , e i g h t m i l e s s o u t h of M i l l i n g t o o The p a r e u t s Of a 1 4 - y e a r - o l d g i r l ref u s e d t o a l l o w h i m t o w e d h e r H e hired a b o a t a n d r o w e d o u t t o t h e c e n t e r o f t h e l a k e a n d j u m p e d i n M r s E m m a O l d s , of D e t r o i t , w a s e x - a m i n e d a t Y p s i l a n t i o n t h e 2d, o n t h e c h a r g e of a b d u c t i n g t h e E l l i s b a b y of D e t r o i t , a n d b o u n d o v e r , b y J u s t i c e J o s l y n t o t h e c i r c u i t c o u r t , b o n d s b e - i n g f i x e d a t 8500 Mrs. E l l i s , m o t h e r of t h e b a b y , w a s t h e o n l y w i t n e s s . I n f o r m e r y e a r s i t h a s b e e n t h e c u s - t o m a m o n g t h e f u r n i t u r e f a c t o r i e s i n G r a n d R a p i d s t o s h u t d o w n f o r t h r e e o r f o u r w e e k s d u r i n g t h e m i d s u m m e r s e a s o n , b u t t h i s y c a v t h e y a r e a l l s o b u s y t h a t w o r k w i l l %o r i g h t o n w i t h - o u t a b r e a k e x c e p t o n e o r t w o or t h r e e d a y s t o m a k e n e e d e d r e p a i r s t o t h e m a c h i n e r y . P l e a s a n t L a k e , n e a r H i l l s d a l e , i s a r e m a r k a b l e b o d y o f w a t e r in o n e r e s p e c t . T h e S t . J o s e p h r i v e r h a s i t s r i s e t h e r e , a n d flows w e s t w a r d a n d finally r e a c h e s L a k e M i c h i g a n , w h i l e f r o m t h e o t h e r s i d e of t h e l i t t l e l a k e flows a s m a l l s t r e a m w h i c h f o r m s t h e M a u m e e r i v e r a u d r u n s e a s t w a r d u n t i l i t e m p t i e s i n t o L a k e E r i e . M a r v i n B e n j a m i n , o f F o w l e r v i l l e , h a s a c u r i o s i t y in h i s o r c h a r d t h a t i s a t - t r a c t i n g c o n s i d e r a b l e a t t e n t i o n , I t i s a n a p p l e t r e e of t)ie N o r t h e r n S p y v a - r i e t y a n d u n t i l r e c e n t l y w a s s u p p o s e d t o b e d e a d , h a v i n g p u t . o u t n o l e a v e s a n d a l a r g e p o r t i o n of t h e b a r k h a v i n g f a l l e n off. A f e w d a y s s i n c e i t b e c a m e c o v e r e d w i t h b l o s s o m s a n d p r e s e n t s a p e c u l i a r a p p e a r a n c e , w i t h o u t a l e a f o r o t h e r s i g n o f life.' 1111CU IS Of the Democratic Ticket at Kansas City on the 5th. HIS NOMINATION UNANIMOUS. A. P l a t f o r m C o n t a i n i n g a 1 6 t o 1 Dee* l a r a t l o a w a s A d o p t e d by A c c l a m a - t i o n — T h e Coo teat ,oa t h e P l a t f o r m L*«ted 3 0 ttoart, T h e D e m o c r a t s la N a t i o n a l C o n v e n t i o n . A m i d s c e n e s of t u m u l t u o u s e n t h u s - i a s m b e f i t t i n g s u c h a n e v e n t a u d s u c h a d a y t h e D e m o c r a t i c n a t i o n a l c o n v e n - t i o n b e g a n i t s s e s s i o n s o u tlie 4 t h B u t a f t e r s i t t i n g u n t i l a l a t e h o u r t h e ex* p o c t c d c l i m a x of t h e d a y — t h e n o m i n a - t i o n of Win J . J J r y a n as- t h e D e m o c r a - t i c c a n d i d a t e for P r e s i d e n t — f a i l e d of r e a l i z a t i o n , a n d a l l of t h e l a r g e t b u s i - n e s s o f t h e c o n v e n t i o n a w a i t s t h e c o m - p d c x i o n of t h e p l a t f o r m . A s a s p e c t a c - ular e v e n t , h o v v e v e t , t h e c o n v e n t i o n *as fid tilled t h e h o p e s of t h e m o s t ferv i d p a r t y m a n , foi t h e v a s t . ' a s s e m b l a g e of d e l e g a t e s a n d s p e c t a t o r s h a s b e e n t w i c e s w e p t w i t h w h i r l w i n d d e m o n - s t r a t i o n s , first feu t h e l o a d e r w h o i s a b o u t t o be p l a c e i l i n o m i n a t i o n a n d t h e n foi t h a t o t h e r c h a m p i o n of Democr a c y , D a v i d l> t l i l l H u t i n a c t u a l acc o m p l i s h m e n t t h e d a y ' s w o r k w a s couli.tctt t o o i y a u i / a t i f i n , s e v e r a l s p e e c h e s a u d t h e a p p o i n t m e n t o f t h e vai i o n s c o m m i t t e e s a n d t h e d e t a i l e d pi epar at.ions of t h e m o r e s e r i o u s w o r k y e t t o l o l l o w ' t i n - StrnnKt*1 1* Osfwc — Hryttn tin* M *n W i l l i a m J i u i u m g s l l r y a n , of Neb r a s k a , w a * . u n a n i m o u s l y p l a c e d >n n o m i n a t i o n nn t h e Mb a s t h e D e m o e r a t i e i ; i u d i d u l c for P r e s i d e n t of t h e U n i t e d S t a l e s on a p l a t f o r m . o p p o s i n g i m p e r i a l i s m , m i l i t a r i s m a n d t r u s t s , a n d s p e c i l i c a l l y d e c l a r i n g for t h e f r e e c o i n a g e of s i l v e r a t t h e r a t i o of 10 t o t T h e n o m i n a t i o n c a m e a s t h e c u l m i n a - t i o n of a t i c n z i c d d e m o n s t r a t i o n in h o n o i of t h e party l e a d e r , l a s t i n g 27 m i n u t e s a n d g i v i n g u t t e r a n c e t o all t h e p c u t - w p e m o t i o n s of t h e v a s t m u l t i t u d e I t f o l l o w e d a l s o a fierce s t r u g g l e t h r o u g h o u t t h e l a s t 36 h o u r s c o n c e r n - i n g t h e p l a t f o i m d e c l a r a t i o n o n s i l v e r a n d o u t h e r e l a t i v e p o s i t i o n w h i c h t h e silver, q u e s t i o n i s t o m a i n t a i n t o t h e o t h e r g i e a t i s s u e s of t h e d a y . T i c k e t C o m p l e t e d . T h e D e m o c r a t i c n a t i o n a l t i c k e t w a s c o m p l e t e d o n t h e 6 t h b y t h e n o m i n a - t i o n of A d l a i E S t e v e n s o n , of I l l i n o i s , for v i c e - p r e s i d e n t . T h e n o m i n a t i o n w a s m a d e o n t h e first b a l l o t , s t a t e afte r s t a t e j o i n i n g in t h e w i l d s c r a m - b l e t o r e c o r d t h e i r s u p p o r t of t h e w i n - n i n g c a n d i d a t e . I t w a s n o t accomp a n i e d by a n y s u c h f r a n t i c d e m o n s t r a - t i o n of a p p r o v a l a s h a d m a r k e d t h e p r o c e e d i n g s a t p r e v i o u s s t a g e s , alt h o u g h t h e r e s u l t f o l l o w e d a s p i r i t e d , a n d a t t i m e s h i g h l y d r a m a t i c c o n t e s t b e t w e e n t h e a d v o c a t e s o f S t e v e n s o n , T o w o e , H i l l a n d t h e l e s s e r c a n d i d a t e s T h e d i s t i D c t t r i u m p h of t h e d a y in t h e w a y of a p o p u l a r o v a t i o n w a s t h a t acc o r d e d t o S e n a t o r H i l l a n d in i t s s p o n - t a n e i t y a n d e n t h u s i a s m w a s o n e of t h e m o s t r n o t a b t c - f e a t u r e s t h e c o n v e n t i o n h a s p r o d u c e d It w a s a c c o m p a n i e d t o o b y a r e m a r k a b l e s c e n e w h e n H i l l e a r n - e s t l y p r o t e s t e d t o h i s f r i e n d s a g a i n s t b e i u g p l a c e d in n o m i n a t i o n a n d t h e n , f i n d i n g h i s p r o t e s t in v a i n , w h e n h e s t r o d e t e t h e p l a t f o r m , a n d in l o n e * w h i c h l e f t n o d o u b t of t h e i r s i n c e r i t y e a r n e s t l y b e s o u g h t t h e c o n v e n t i o n n o t t o m a k e h i m t h e n o m i n e e . 4<le«p WliH* ou D o t y T h e m o s t h o r r i b l e c a l a m i t y t h a t P a r k e r s b n r g , \V. Va . e v e r w i t n e s s e d o c c u r r e d t h e r e o n t h e m o r n i n g of t h e 4 t h , in w h i c h s i x m e n w e r e b l o w n t o a t o m s , o n e o t h e r so b a d l y i n j u r e d t h a t b e s o o n d i e d , t w o m o r e p r o b a b l y f a t a l l y i n j u r e d , a n d m o r e t h a n 50 p e r s o n s m o r e or l e s s s e r i o u s l y h u r t . T h e y a r d s of t h e O h i o R i v e r r a i l r o a d a r e s p o t t e d w i t h p i e c e s of t o r n flesh a n d s p r a y e d w i t h b l o o d . T h e e a r w h i c h i s o n e of t h e b i g b o x - l i k e a f f a i r s , w a s c r o w d e d t o t h e d o o r s a n d e v e r y i n c h o f s p a c e o n t h e p l a t f o r m s w a s t a k e n a n d m e n h u n g o n t o t h e r a i l i n g s . C o n l l i c t i n g s t o r i e s a r e t o l d a s t o h o w t h e a c c i d e n t h a p - p e n e d , t h e o n e m o s t p r o b a b l e b e i n g t h a t t h e i n o t o r m a n fell a s l e e p a n d neg l e c t e d t u r n i n g off t h e c u r r e n t w h e n r o u n d i n g a c u r v e . 0 0 P e o p l e Slulo. N e a r l y a h u n d r e d p e o p l e , p a s s e n g e r s o n a c a r b o u n d for T a c o m a , W a s h , w e r e p l u n g e d d o w n a g u l c h w i t h i n t h e c i t y l i m i t s o n t h e 4 t h . T h o s e w h o w e r e s t a u d i n g o n t h e p l a t f o r m d r o p p e d off o n l y t o b e b r u i s e d a n d w o u n d e d b y t h e h e a v y b o d y of t h e c o a c h , w h i l e o t h e r s i n s i d e w e r e k i l l e d a n d m a i m e d b e f o r e t h e y k n e w w h a t h a d h a p p e n e d . T h e c a r j u m p e d t h e t r a c k a n d w a s s m a s h e d t o k i n d l i n g w o o d i n t h e bott o m o f t h e c h a s m o v e r 100 f e e t b e l o w . T h e d e a d w i l l n u m b e r n e a r l y t h r e e s c o r e , f o r t h e r e a r e m a n y of t h e i n j u r e d w h o w i l l n e v e r r e c o v e r , a n d w h o are e x p e c t e d t o d i e a t a n y m o m e n t , a n d a n d t h e r e a r e a t l e a s t GO p a s s e n g e r s or t h e c a r s n o w i n t h e v a r i o u s h o s p i t a l s a n d u n d e r t h e c a r e of t h e i r o w n p h y s i - c i a n s . • C H I N A W A f l N E W * . T h i r t y p e r s o n s k i l l e d a n d 1,325 i n - j u r e d w a s C h i c a g o ' s s h a r e o f t h e I n d e - p e n d e n c e d a y c e l e b r a t i o n a c c i d e n t s . d a y , J u l y 9, g i v e s t h e g l a t o f * w o e d i c t e o f \ h e i d o w a g e r e m p r e s s d e a l i n g w i t h t h e " $ o x e r s , " t h e a t t a o k o f t h e f o r e i g n p o w e r * o n C h i n a a n d t h e l a t t e r ' * p o s i - t i o n . j T b e e d i c t s d e o U r a t h a t oreoonc l l i a t u > n w i t h C h r i s t i a n a , a g a i n s t w h o m t h e w h o l e n a t i o n , i n c l u d m g t h e p r i n c e s , m i l i t a r y o f f i c i a l s , l i t e r a t i a n d n o b l e s w e r e u n i t e d a n d a r e n o w s t a m p - i n g o u t , U a u i V e i m p o s s i b l e . I t i s as* sertejd t h a t t h e p o w e r s b e g a n t h e fight* i n g b y t h e a t t a c k o n T a k u , t h e r e b y e n - h a n c i n g t h e b i t t e r f e e l i n g a g a i n s t a l l f o r e i g n e r s , s a y i n g t h a t a n y a t t e m p t t o s u p p r e s s t h e p e o p l e w o u l d b e d a n g e r * o u s , a n d a d d i n g : " T h e r e f o r e , i t s e e m s e x p e d i e n t a t p r e s e n t t o u t i l i s e t h e a n t l - f o i c i g n m o v e m e n t . " T h e e d i c t , a v e r s t h a t t h e d o w a g e r e m p r e s s i s r e a d y t o p r o t e c t t h e t h r e a t e n e d l e g a t i o n s a t P e k i n . " B u t i t r e i p a i n s t o be s e e n , " s a y s t h e d o w a g e r , " w h e t h e r t h e fore i g n e r s o r C h i n e s e a r e t h e s t r o n g e r . I n a n y c a s e a l l t h e g o v e r n o r s s h o u l d imm e d i a t e l y e n r o l l t r o o p s for t h e d e f e n s e of t h e i r d i s t r i c t s its t h e y w i l l b e h e l d r e s p o n s i b l e for l o s s of t e r r i t o r y . " T o c o n s i s t e n t repoi t s o f t h e m a s s a c r e o f t h e w h i t e s a t I'eUin arc; n o w a d d e d t h e a d d i t i o n a l h o r r o r s t h a t s a v a g e sold i e r y b u t c h e r e d a t t h e c a p i t a l 5.0(H) nat i v e s , U o n i a u C a t h o l i c c o n v e r t s . ' T h i s c o m e s in a S h a n g h a i d i s p a t c h o f J u l y 5, w h i c h o n l y a d d s l o t h e t c p o r t s g i v e n b y r e s p e c t a b l e C h i n e s e w h o h a v e arr i v e d from C h i a u F u a n d w h o d e s c r i b e P e k i n a s a n i n f e r n o , t h e s t r e e t s litera l l y r u n n i n g w i t h b l o o d , T h e y c o n - l i n n n u m e r o u s ' s t o n e s o f e x e c u t i o n s a n d u n t o l d t o r t u r e s of t h e i s o l a t e d fore i g n e r s S o m e K u r o p e a n s o l d i e r s w e i e r a p t u r e d by a m o b Y u n g Lit, w h o adv o c a t c d m o d e r a t i o n , w a s k i l l e d by T u a n T a n g Yi a u d T u n g Full S i a u , w h o i s s u e d fresh e d i c t s o r d e r i n g t h e m e r c i l e s s e x t e r m i n a t i o n of a l l f o r e i g n - e r s in t h e e m p i r e . > A f t e r 48 h o u r s ' c o n s i d e r a t i o n , a n d p r o b a b l y a f t e r c o n s u l t i n g t h e P r e s i d e n t a t C a u l o n b y w i r e , t h e c a b i n e t o l l i e e r s at. W a s h i n g t o n on t h e 2d , d e c i d e d n o t t o r a t i f y t h e a g r e e m e n t of n i n e a r t i c l e s p r o v i d i n g for t h e n e u t r a l i z a t i o n of S h a n g h a i a n d t h e s o u t h e r n t r e a t y p o r t s s u b m i t t e d by M i n i s t e r W u . T h e r e w e r e s o m e t h i n g s in t h e a g r e e m e n t ' w h i c h t h e g o v e r n m e n t f e l t t h a t i t c o u l d n o t a c c e p t S u c h , foi i n s t a n c e , w a s t h e a b s o l u t i o n p r o p o s e d t o b e ext e n d e d t o t h e C h i n e s e g o v e r n m e n t in a d v a n c e for a n y o u t r a g e s t h a t m i g h t o c c u r in t h e t r e a t y p o r t s - I t is s e m i - o f l i c i a l l y d e c l a r e d t h a t Germ a n y h a s d e c l i n e d t o a g r e e t o t h e p r o p o s a l w h e r e b y J a p a n s h o u l d u n d e r t a k e t h e w o r k . o f p a c i f i c a t i o n in C h i n a , a s - s e r t i n g t h a t t h e g o o d r e l a t i o n s b e t w e e n G e r m a n y a n d R u s s i a m i g h t b e i m p a i r e d , i n a s m u c h a s R u s s i a a n d J a p a n h a v e o p p o s i n g i n t e r e s t s i u N o r t h C h i n a Germ a n y , t h e r e f o r e , w i l l c o n t i n u e in an a t t i t u d e of n e u t r a l i t y in t h e c o n c e r t of ttie o t h e r p o w e r s . A c a b l e g r a m r e c e i v e d a t t h e s t a t e dep a r t m e n t a t W a s h i n g t o n o n t h e 5 t h f r o m C o n s u l - G e n G o o d n o w a t S h a n g - h a i , d e c l a r e s t h a t t h e r e i s i m m i n e n t d a n g e r of a n e x t e n s i o n of t h e b o x e r r e b e l l i o n t o t h e s o u t h e r n C h i n e s e provi n c e s u n l e s s t h e i n t e r n a t i o n a l f o r c e s are m a i n t a i n e d a n d i n c r e a s e d . E m p e r o r K w a n g - S u , c o m m i t t e d suic i d e b y t a k i n g o p i u m u n d e r c o m p u l - s i o n of P r i n c e T u a n J u n e 19. T h e c m p r e s s d o w a g e r a l s o l o o k p o i s o n , b u t is s t i l l a l i v e , t h o u g h r e p o r t e d t o be i n s a n e f r o m t h e e f f e c t s of t h e d r u g . W A R N O T E S . At n o t i m e s i n c e t h e A m e r i c a n o c c u - p a t i o n of Cuba h a s H a v a n a s h o w n s u c h s c e n e s of e n t h u s i a s m a s w e r e w i t n e s s e d o n t h * 1st upoD t h e o c c a s i o n of t h e in a u g u i a t i o n of Gen A l e j a n d r o Rodrig u e z , , t h e first C u b a n e l e c t e d m a y o r T h e i n a u g u r a t i o n c e r e m o n i e s t o o k p l a c e a t n o o n m t h e c o u n c i l c h a m b e r G e n W o o d ^ a c c o m p a n i e d b y h i s staff, e n t e r e d t h e b u i l d i n g b y a p r i v a t e d o o r a n d w a s r e c e i v e d b y (Jen. M a x i m o G o m e z a n d G e n . R o d r i q u e z , w h o e» c o d e d h i m t o t h e c h a m b e r , w h i c h w a s d e c o r a t e d w i t h d a g s a n d ( l o w e r s . G e n A q u i n o , a p r o m i n e n t l e a d e r o f t h e i n s u r g e n t forces, s u r r e n d e r e d unc o n d i t i o n a l l y t o F i r s t L i e u t . J o h n J O ' C o n u e l l , w i t h M a c a b e b e s c o u t s o n J u n e 20, w i t h 04 rifles a n d a m m u n i t i o n . G e n R i c a r t e , l e a d e r of t h e t h r e a t e n e d u p r i s i n g i u M a n i l a d u r i n g t h i s y e a r , r e c e n t l y v e r y a c t i v e , w a s c a p t u r e d J u l y I by n a t i v e p o l i c e b e t w e e n P a c o a n d S t a n t a T h e e v e n t i s i m p o r t a n t i n r e - l a t i o n t o c o n d i t i o n s in M a n i l a . . T h e m o d e l a n d t r a i n i n g s c h o o l , a n i n s u l a r p o s s e s s i o n , a t S a n J u a n , P u e r t b R i c o , w a s t o t a l l y d e s t r o y e d b y fire o n t h e 1st, o u u s i n g :» l o s s of 825,000 I t w a s c r e e l e d d u n n g t h e w i n t e r a t a c o s t of $10,000 a n d w a s o c c u p i e d a s a s c h o o l for s i x m o n t h s It c o n t a i n e d t h e o l l i e e s of t h e i n s u l a r b o a r d of e d u c a t i o n , i n w h i c h w e r e all t h e r e c o r d s for 50 y e a r s . T h e y w e r e t o t a l l y d e s t r o y e d . Capt. A. T f l e c k e r , c o m m a n d i n g t h e q u a r t e r m a s t e r ' s l a n u e h . S e a t t l e , p l y i n g in M a n i l a b a y . h a s b e e n p r e s e n t e d w i t h a s i l v e r c o f f e e p o t for h i s b r a v e r y . L a s t D e c e m b e r h e s a v e d 50 l i v e s by d i v i n g off h i s b o a t a n d c u t t i n g a w a y a s n a r l e d t o w l i n e t h a t w a s f a s t e n e d t o a s i n k - i n g l i g h t e r . B R I E F N E W S P A K A U K A P H S . T h e St. L o u i s s t r e e t c a r s t r i k e w a s s e t t l e d Oh t h e 2d, a n d u n i o n i s m g e t s a' rebuff. T h e official e s t i m a t e of K r u g e r ' s p r e s e n t force is p l a c e d a t l o s s t h a n ¢ 0 , . 000* m e n , T R A N S V A A L W A R J T a U a f * ~ tt ft c l e a r t h a t " t o r d B o b e r t s d o e c n o t o p u a i d e r Abe * * * 4 » 9 o « t f e A f r i c a e n d e d , a s h e h a s p u t a s t o p t o t h e re>» t u r n « T c i v i l i a n s a n d h a s : o r d e r e d t h e n ! i n j n | i a * * t o c k : | o B f e o m f o n t e i n . H e i s e « « t a d - w T t h t h i n k i n g t h a t t h r e e n u n t h e m u s t elapaf> fytyr* a f f a i r s w i l l b r a e t t l e d e n o u g h I p p e r m i t o f t h e r e - s u m p t i o n . e | b W > e s s . > f % l a r g e b o d y erf 4 B r i t i s h a r e a g a i n r e p o r t e d t o b e i n : S w A i i l a n c L , . . Vv« 1.; ..• , •.- .^ *; « G e n . B u n d l e h a s i s s u e d a p r o c l a m a * t t o n ^ n r i d i m e f a g * t t t a t f a r m e r s * d i s c o v - e r e d t o b e h a r b o r i n g a r m e d e x - b u r g h e r * a m i n o t i n f o r m i n g a g a i n s t t h e m w i U h a v e triad*, f a r m s c o n f i s c a t e d a n d t h e r e c e i p t s t h e y hold) l o r g o o d s r e q u i s i - t i o n e d c a n c e l l e d , o f w i l l be c o m p e l l e d ; t o p a y a O n e of, n o t l e s s t h a n h a l f a c r o w n / p e r m p r g e n o n t h e a r e a o f t h e f a r m s . T h e v a r i o u s t e l e g r a m s r e c e i v e d f r o m P r e t o r i a a n d e l s e w h e r e in S o u t h A f r i e a , w h i l e n o t g i v i n g a n a c c o u n t of fight* i n g , r e p r e s e n t t h e c o n v e r g i n g c o l u m n s a s m a k i n g DeWeil's r o v i n g g r o u n d m o r e a n d m o r e c o n t r a c t e d a n d t h e p o s s i b i l - i t y of b i s d e f e a t a n d c a p t u r e n e a r . S t a t e S e c r e t a r y R e t t / , h a s g o n e te) H a m b u r g w i t h a p a r i o f t h e T r a n s v a a l t r e a s u r e : T h e Itocrs are m a s s i n g in g r e a t n u m - b e r s in t h e L i u d l e y d i s t r i c t . H e a v y a r t i l l e r y f i r i n g w a s h e a r d n e a r F i c U s b u r g o n t h e to\. .... t , A . S i s DrowneU In l<»k* Krle. T h e s c h o o n e r y a c h t I d l e r w a s l o s t I n a t e r r i f i c s t o r m 10 m i l e s off C l e v e l a n d o u t h e 7 t h w i t h s i x p e r s o n a , a l l m e m - b e r s of t h e f a m i l y o f J a m e s C o r r i g a n , a w e a l t h y v e s s e l o w n e r o f C l e v e l a n d , a b o a r d . M r s J o h n C o r r i g a n w a s t h e o n l y p a s s e n g e r a b o a r d w h o w a s s a v e d . C R H o m e s , t h e c a p t a i n ; S a m u e l B i g - g a m , t h e m a t e , f o u r s a i l o r s , t w o c o o k a a n d t h e s h i p c a r p e n t e r w e r e a l s o s a v e d . T h e y a c h t left P o r t H u r o n o n t h e Oth a n d w h e n o p p o s i t e B a r P o i n t , L a k e Krie, w a s s t r u c k by a s q u a l l , a n d s u n k in t h r e e m i n u t e s . A l l t h e w o m e n e x - c e p t i n g Mrs. J o h n C o r r i g a n a n d M i s s E l t i e C o r r i g a n . w e r e i n t h e c a b i n w h e n t h e g a l c c a m e u p , T h e y b e c a m e p u u i e s t r i c k e n a n d r e f u s e d t o l e a v e t h e p l a c e Mrs. J o h n C o r r i g a n c l u n g t o a c o r k s o f a a n d w a s s a v e d . T h e r e s t o f t h e p a s s e n g e r s w e r e : M r s . J a m e s Corr i g a n . w i f e of t h e o w n e r o f t h e y a c h t ; M r s C h a r l e s R e i l l y , M i s s ' J a n e Cprri- ^iin, M i s s I d a May C o r r i g a n , M i s s E t t a C o r r i g a n All d a u g h t e r s o f M r s . l a m e s C o r r i g a n , a n d t h e i n f a n t d a u g h t e r of Mrs. R e i l l y , a l l s a n k w i t h t h e y a c h t V Itebel-Gennrul laaaen an U l t i m a t u m . f u r t h e r a d v i c e s f r o m C o l o m b i a s a y this r e b e l g e n e r a l C a m a c h i o r e c e n t l y c a p t u r e d a g o v e r n m e n t g u n b o a t o n t h e R i v e r S i n u . T h e officers a n d c r e w w e r e m a d e p r i s o n e r s . I t is a d d e d t h a t t h e s u m of 810,0()0 w a s f o u n d o n b o a r d . T h e g o v e r n m e n t f o r c e s J u n e 23 a t - t a c k e d t h e r e b e l s 50 m i l e s f r o m P a n a m a , T h e f o r m e r w e r e d e f e a t e d , l o s i n g 100 m e n k i l l e d , o n e g u n a * d a n u m b e r o f p r i s o n e r s , rifles a u d flags. T h e r e b e l g e n e r a l , P o r t as, h a s s e n t an u l t i m a t u m l o t h e g o v e r n o r of P a n a m a , d e m a n d i n g t h e s u r r e n d e r of t h e p l a c e . T h e u l t i - m a t u m e x p i r e d J u n e 30, b u t f o r e i g n c o n s u l s p r e v a i l e d , o n P o r r a s t o e x t e n d it u u t i l J u l y 4 Tf t h e c i t y i s n o t s u r - r e n d e r e d t h e n , a n a s s a u l t o u i t i s e x ; p e c t e d . P r e s i d e n t a n d Mr*. M c K i n l e y a r e n o w t a k i n g a real v a c a t i o n a t t h e i r f o r m e s h o m e iu C a n t o n , O. B A S E B Unlock-** «tiibroil the of cbibMof the Nutiimul ,ind A L L . nelal Rtandinsr Ot IBS American leagues up luuuU iQcludiiig Suodiiv, July 8th ttr<>p it lyr> .„ rtilUMelphia - . . . . I'litsliHrg..,.. Motion C i o c i n f j i i t l . . . . AM Kill CAN 1 Chlcaco Mllsvuuliee Inmaimpolla Clevohuy) ; KiinaiMCity Denuli Woa. 41 35 33 3J 28 29 27 21 .BAG UK. Lost. Per o t 21 28 30 31 33 35 33 ,661 .556 .588 .523 .45» .453 .450 .850 Woa. Lost. Per c t 43 39 35 2» 34 X2 2» 2(1 26 30 29 31 39 «7 38 43 .633 >5tS5 .54? .530 .466 .464 . 4 » .871 THK M A K K E T S . LIVK M O C K . N*w York— Cattle Stiucp Lamba Best, erodes .14 50^:> uo « i •:$ 17 x> Lower Krudoa 3 WtfU 35 A <M & 36 ct»ie»*o— Best uriMles... & I5@J»•'/* 4 80 Lower uradus. 3 tKx^4 85 4 M) Urtrolt—- Rent « i a U o s . . . » ?*©!VU0 4 f>o L o w e r unities 2 bOfc&l ?» 3 50 KarJitio— Uosl «i;ule*....S> IX)©S 35 Kill Lower urudes S U04AJ 00 4 iU Vtavinnnll— best RradoH... 5 i0Q.r> 35 < 00 Lower yrades 4 75<£5 00 3 05 FlttirbnrK— bust Knidoa ...A25t$5 90 4 40 Lower grades. 3 bOfcil 75 4 00 1 680 4 25 6 75 5 50 6 00 5 00 6 15 590 5 50 450 Hog* «5 80 6 60. 5 5 0 5 15 5 » 5 3 t 5 « 5 0( 535 5 10 5 55 5 (A GRAIN, ETC. Mew York OhU'.aj(a ' D e t r o i t TnStfdtj Ciuctontotl P l t t f b a r g SnrTiilo Wbont, No 2 rod *5®&tt 8 ^ 8 3 h:i03.lii tfc@** •- *4(^83 *;«£S4 Corn, No » mis 4*3 <lr* 41(314 * 4)1(340¼ 411Q4 0 <-«4<j)44tt 4*318* 47^17¼ Oat»,. No i white 30®3OX 25(328 ' *0$26tt 0X329* 28® 28¾ •Dclroit-Hav No I Timothy. *12 00 per too. Potatoes. 6»c penruur Live Poultry, sprirnr thickens, 8Ho per IU; lowls, 80; turkeys, lOo: <1udts, 9Hc. EMM. Htrlclly fresh, l2oper d o w n . Utlucr. bcsiuaJry, 10c per lb, creamery, I80. L^L, h')^alX4c«A_ tilUtvi ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M x i p^^^f? t :-y.' • ."' "J- 'r '•i'"' • * " r:.'-*-^- V:'** ~rj:, • ;*• ;v; ; » ^ * * , ^ l 1 ^ • , t . '"• «. /-- • w ; :,-,^ ".'vtw?, .i> •./v--.^'.;;•;*••••.^,; •'••"•/: '•:/•..'.••.'.•>•-:.';•.•.••.•; ^.,.- -^. .••••*•'•.„..••••'.>.•,;y^ '•>••*• ,r:„ ,.•>: ••• ;''•':.-,-;•'••:.• \ - ^ . 1 ^ ^ ^ - ^ V " '••? :'' •:•>•.**<•••:•>•••'••'"• r.---:,--7- V,*/.":-""^'-;'- '• ,',:.•'.'>: •,' *\ '>•,;•:•••',.•-:": •,•••;. .,/••, ;,v-;vv" "* ' w - - •' v"^"'"V;v ISH^iy'lgBBgBgr:. '•'J'.'f 1^!.. i. :•!:,?• . / , > • : u • E '• ,•' T '' I'-VT'.' &>' •3VWPM £>#«, i4 Fascinating ^ ^ Romance €* by Alan Adair00,00 I CHAPTER II. Jabe? Hutchinson received our hero with a face as dark as a thundercloud, but It seemed that, when he heard ' Alan's news, he'considered it important enough to warrant his intrusion on his privacy. It appeared to Alan that, of whatever importance it was to the ^rm._it_wasof...otlll greater to Hutchinson, which confirmed him' in his suspicions that i e ' had % private dealings which had nothing to* do with the firm. Alan talked the matter over, and Hutchinson was impressed with his /./^ clear-headedness and *the concise way ji r be had of stating thf.igs. Little by little he looked upon ^ftan with a more favorable eye. and in, the end invited Um to stay and dine. Although Alan did not want to prolong his interview . .With the brute, he accepted the invitation, th.'aking that he would then see the girl who had taken his fancy before. Herein he was mistaken. To all intents and purposes it was a bachelor establishment, and the Spaniard who came in to smoke a cigar with Hutchinson after dinner ..evidently came without expecting to see ally ladies. * Alan rode home. It was a perfect moonlight night, and the road was as clear as if it had been day. Hutchinson had told him before he left that he should be glad to see him again, Vs and the young nicta was revolving in his mind how he could accept the invitation, and yet not play the part of traitor to his host. He felt.sure that Hutchinson was not acting square by \ the firm; he also felt sure that he would try and gain him over to his si,de. Instinct told him to beware of the man; but, ca the other hand, there was the girl, who had touched the young man's heart by her loneliness ,and her unhappiness and by her beauty. If he did not go back to La Paz •all chance of sseing the girl again was at an end, and she had made such a«a impression upon his rather suseep- .tible heart that he was willing to chance many things, but not the risk >of never seeing her again. He was riding alongJuLJthe moonlight; he was young, and adventurous blood was in his veiniB. The brilliant beauty of the night, the strong scent of the flowers, all intoxicated him. Suddenly a white figure flitted before him. He Reined in his horse sharply, feeling sure that this was the girl he was thinking of, and so it proved. In the clear, cold moonlight her face looked white, and the shadows round her eyes deep. She had a soft, cooiag > voice. Alan thought she was more beautiful than he had even at first imagined her to be. "I have watched for you," she said softly. ' There was not a trace of coquetry in her voice and she was simply stating a fact. "You were so long that I grew anxious." He could see that she wanted to say comething, and yet was half afraid. She looked round nervously. "No one is about," he said, reassurtagly. "No." She still hesitated and still looked around her. "Mr. Mackenzie," she said at last desperately, "do not think ill of me. I do not want to say what I am going to say, and I know a child ought to reverence her father, but——*' She gave a long, shuddering sigh. "I understand," he said, quickly. "No, you do not!" she answered quickly. "It Is not because he has struck me—he did it before, and I never mended it until today. You see, fee still thinks I am a child, but I am afraid for you. Oh, I must warn you! Do not come here again!" . '"Why not?'^ he asked. "I am not a ( c h i l d to be told to do a thing without '* a reason." "There was a young English clerk who used to come out here to see my father," she said, very slowly, "and after six months he had embezzled some money or something, and ki tho end he eould not face the inquiry; he " She stopped; ho could see the horror In her face. "What did he do?" asked Alan, in his'quiet, man}y voice. "He committed suicide," said the girl. "But I am not of that sort," said Alan. "I have my eyes open, and never do anything without a reason." "There have been men—young ^men —coming backwards and forwards to jthe house, and there always has been one end to it all, and I cannot bear it My father ruins them sooner or later. At soon as they know too much something happens." "What do you want me to do then?" asked Alan. * "Don't come back here," she begged. ' "I cannot promise that," he said quietly. And in the moonlight he looked into her dark eyes. ' "'Why not?" she asked, but she lowered her lids. "Because," he said boldly, "it will be my caly chance of seeing you again." There was a little silence and then the girl spoke. "But if it should prove dangerous to y o u l should never forgive myself!" Then Alan laughed a good, frank laugh. "The one thing that will be dangerous to me is you," he said, "and I am going to court that danger." She laughed, too. Alan looked so brave and bonny that any woman would have loved to have been courted by him. "Very well," she said, "Mr. Mackenzie;- you have been warned, and. so have I." "Tell me your name," he said. "My name? It is a common enough one here—it is Veronica." "It is a very beautifful one," he said. And then he took off his cap and bade her good night; and his dreams that night were full of moonlight and a dark-eyed, slim girl, and all the sort of thing that a young man dreams about when for the first time he enters upon-" the realms of romance. He remembered the financial crisis only the next morning, when he saw Hutchinson again. He told Dempster of his interview; but here he found himself in a difficulty. It was difficult to t^tlk to his chief of the man he mis-j trusted, and yet to know that he was valuable to the firm and knew many of its secrets. He could not tell Dempster that what he suspected was that Hutchinson had secret dealings with the government, and that he mostly knew of events beforo they became public property, and so could buy and sell to greater advantage, using the capital of the firm for his own purpose, for that was what Alan suspected. Richard Dempster saw that the young man was keeping something back, although of course he could not guess what it was. "Look here, Mackenzie," £e said. "I don't want to force your confidence. I can see you have something on your mind; but I can trust your father'd son sufficiently to know that if it ought to be brought to my notice you would not hesitate to do so." "The fact is, sir," said Alan, "that I have as yet nothing tangible to lay before you; but that, not having any proof at -all, It is rather difficult to come to you and to say, 'Do you trust this man or that man.' " "Quite right," said Dempster. And then they began talking of something else, and had a good long consultation on the present state of affairs. It was only when he was leaving that his chief said to him: "By the way, did you have any difficulty in finding Hutchinson's little cottage. He tells me that it is some way out; he prefers the country." Alan looked at Dempster to &e if he were speaking jestingly; but no, his words were evidently uttered in perfect good faith. He believed in Hutchinson's cottage. "I had no difficulty, sir," bsj replied. '.'Any one could tell you it Is not a cottage, but a fine, large place." "Oh," said Dempster, laughing, "then that is Hutchinson's modesty, is it? I must chaff him about it!" . ' "I hope you won't, sir!" said Alan quickly. "Please say nothing about it!" Dempster looked at the young man curiously. "I will say nothing if you do not wish it; but I own that your manner makes me strangely uneasy." "I want it to do that," said Alan, and left him. MatteW, however, grew very disturbed, and Dempster had reason to believe that the government was very unstable. Alan Mackenzie was sent backwards and .forwards to La Paz. It began to be very exciting, for every day he seemed to see mpre clearly that Hutchinson was playing a double game. He had Dempster's confidence. Alan knew that, among other things the firm was importing, there were firearms, and he felt almost sure that Hutchinson was in league with some malcontents, and that these anna were meant for U&m. Life grew very interesting, and every day seemed big with chances; and every evening that he made his way to La Pax he found Veronica awaiting him. First of all she came to warn him, then she came because she feared him, and lastly she came because she loved him. And he—he felt that he loved her, too. It was not the same tender, all-enduring affection that he would have given, to an English girl, not the love that desires nothing except to be loved In the tame absorbing way; but Vfc **r. wro ftp te*fl«w gvpfeettrt ,^M that a man gives to one weaker than himself. Veronica was not hte equal in mental power he knew. She had had very little education, and could hardly do more than read and write. She sang in a sweet, full voice without any art, because singing came.natural to her, and she played a guitar by ear; but she had no accomplishments nor any learning. She was a pure, jnnocent, beautiful child, who wanted to be loved and cherished. Her father had been cruel to her, and she feared him. Alan had been good to her, and she loved him passionately, and would have gone through fire and water to serve him. And so weeks went .by, and at last there came a day when the proofs of Hutchinson's double dealing were in Alan's hands. He must go with them to Dempster o r tlre~ ruin of the firm might ensue. If by any chance the existing government learned that the respected English firm was providing the insurgents with firearms there would be an end to the house that Richard Dempster had built up with so much care. * But. then there was Veronica. Alan knew that she must participate in her father's ruin. The thought of the poor, gentle girl, made to suffer by her father, without a soul to help her, was too much for the young man. He loved her quite sufficiently to want to shield her from any harm. There was only one thing to do: 'He must tell Dempster of Hutchinson's treachery, and he must persuade Veronica to become his wife secretly. It must be secretly, for no one knew either of Veronica or of anything else. And so, went to his chief. Richard Dempster looked very grave indeed at the news. The two men sat up all night in consultation. Hutchinson was to be dismissed at once; there was nothing else for it. And then Alan made a request. "Will you send me to Santa Rosa at once?" he said; "T~~aon*t care to stop~on"lrereafter I have been the means of getting rid of Hutchinson; I don't want to benefit by his fall." "I shall miss you, my lad," said Dempster. "I had hoped you would have settled among us; but I suppose you have other plans." He looked at Alan, who reddened. The young man had known for some time that even his chief's daughter would not have denied him; but then he thought of his lovely, dark-haired Veronica, who had no one but himself. No, he had ruined her father, she must be his care—and a very sweet care, too! Perhaps not the ideal, the perfect marriage he had dreamed of in other days, when soul goes out to soul, and man and woman have but one idea,, one thought; but a -marriage born of love and respe a protective, not a passionate love, although Veronica was beautiful enough to cause many a. man's heart to beat quickly. The very, eveaing he had his talk with his chief he rode cut to La Paz, but this time not to see Hutchinson. Veronica would be in the avenue, and Veronica must be wooed to give her consent; the two had but a short time. "You will trust me, Veronica?" he asked. "To the death," said the girl; "but Alan, I am afraid if he hears of your part in his ruin he will kill you sooner or later." *~- . "Efa will hear of It," said Alan gravely. "I am not the man to let another do my dirty work. And will you wait for me at Santa Rosa, my darling? I will make all necessary arrangements, and will be married the day I come." And so matters were arranged, and Veronica promised; and this was the end of Alan Mackenzie's life in Rio. (To be continued.) Parlor Ma ate. A feat which any one can perform with little or no practice is that of placing fourteen matches upon a table and lifting them all up upon one of the matches. This is how it is done: Pick out one match—the one that has the flat est surface^—and then place six of the other matches about one-fourth each across the first one, each of the six being parallel to each other and the thickness of a match distant from each other. Next place six other matches one-fourth each across the first match, but from the other side, all parallel and In the spaces left by the arrangement of the first six matches. Now take the fourteenth match, lay it over the twelve matches where they intersect, and by carefully lifting match No. 1 and holding match No, 14 in place you will accomplish without difficulty the feat—Adelaide Herrmann in the June Woman's Home Companion. E • Imperialism Called the Paramount Issue—-Militarism Denounced. 16 TO 1 FINDS A PLACE ALSO. * * • Foerto Bteo Law end the Philippine Policy of the Admtnlatratlpn aire Denounced—An And-Trott Plank 1» Also Incorporated la, tpe Platforaa. Ireland Loses Population, The population of Ireland still appears to be on the decline; The Quarterly return of the registrar-general up to the last day of March shows a decrease of 10,155, of whom 5,802 was debited to emigration. The estimated population of Ireland" is now 4,504,000, or little more than half what it was in 1841. when it stood at 8,175,000, Following u the official text of the platform as agreed upon by the committee on resolutions and adopted by the convention: We the representatives of the Democratic party of the United States assembled in national convention, on the anniversary of the adoption of the declaration of independence, do reaffirm our faith in that immortal proclamation of the Inalienable rights of men, and our allegiance to the constitution framed in hurmony therewith by the fathers of the republic. We hold with the United States supreme court that the declaration of Independence is the spirit of our government, of which the constitution is the form ana letter. We declare again that all governments Instituted among nlen derive their just powers from the consent of the governed;1 that any government not based upon the consent Of the governed is a tyranny and that to impose upon any people a government of force is to substitute the methods of Imperialism for those of a republic. We hold that the constitution follows the flag and denounce the doctrine that an executive or congress deriving their existence and their powers from tho constitution can exercise lawful authority beyond it. or in violation of it. We assert that no nation can long endure half republic ana half empire, and we warn the American people that imperialism abroad will lead quickly and inevitably to despotism at home. P u e r t o R i c o L a w . Believing in these fundamental principles we denounce the Puerto Kico law, enacted by a Rpublican congress against the protest and opposition of the Democratic minority as a bold and open violation of the nation's organic law and a flagrant breach of the ntional good faith. it imposes upon the people of Puerto Rico a government without their consent and taxation without representation. It dishonors the American people by repudiating a solemn pledge made in their behalf by the commanding general of our army, -which- the Puerto Rieans welcomed to a peaceful and unresisted occupation of their land. It doomed to poverty and. distress a people whose helplessness appeals 'with peculiar force to our justice and magnanimity. In this, the lirst act of Its imperialistic programme, the Republican party seeks to commit the United .'States to a colonial policy, insistent with republican institutions and condemned by the supreme court in numerous decisions. P h i l i p p i n e P o l l e r . We demand the prompt and honest fulfillment of our pledge to the Cuban people and the world that the United States has no disposition nor intentfbn io exercise sovereignty, jurisdiction or control over the island of Cuba except for its pacification. The war ended nearly two years ago, profound peace reigns all over the island and still the administration keeps the government of the island from its people, while Republican carpet bag otlicials plunder its revenues and exploit the colonial theory to the disgrace of the American people. We conderrtn and denounce the Philippine policy of the present administration. It has involved the republic in unnecessary war. sacrificed tho lives of many of our noblest sons and placed the United States, previously n and applauded throughout the world as the champion of freedom in the the false and un-American position of crushing with military force the efforfs of our former allie? tu achieve liberty and ' self-Rovornment. Tho Filipinos cannot be citizens without endnnyering our civilization; they cannot be subjects without imperiling onr form of government and as » c are not willing to surrender our civilization or to convert the republic into an empire, we ' favor an immediate declaration of the nation's purpose to give to the Filipinos first, a stable form of government; second, independence, and third, protection from outside interference, such as has been given for nearly a century to the republics of Central and South America. The greedy commercialism which dictated the Philippine policy of the Republican administration attempts to justify it with the plea that it will pay. but even this sordid and unworthy plea fails when brought to the test of facts. The war of criminal aggression against the Filipinos* entailing an annual expense of many millions, has already cost more than any possible profit that could accrue from the entire Philippine trade for years to come. Furthermore, when trade is extended at the expense of liberty the price Is always too high. T e r r i t o r i a l Eipnn»IOB. We are not opposed to leriitortal expansion when it, takes in desirable territory which can be erected Into states in the Union and whose people arc willing and fit to become American eiltxens. We favor expansion by every peaceful and legitimate means. Rut we are unalterably opposed to seizing or purchasing of distant islands to be governed outside the constitution and whose people can never become cltisens. We are in favor of extending the lepublic's Influence among the nations, but believe that influence should be extended, not by force and violence, but through the persuuasive power of a high and honorable example. The Importance of other questionst-norr pending Iwforc the Ajnericau people is m> wise di'mHiiFlied and the Democratic party takes no.backward step from its position on there, but the burning Issue of imperialism growing out of the Spanish war Involves the very existence of the republic and the destruction of our free institutions. We regard it as the paramount issue of the campaign. M o n r o e IJoolrlue. We insist on the strict maintenance of the Monroe doctrine and in all its integrity, both in, letter and spirit, as necessary to prevent the extension of European authority on tins continent and as essential to our supremacy in American affairs At the same time we declare that no American people shall ever be held by force in unwilling subjection tc European authority. We oppose militarism. Tt means con- Qtiest abroad and intimidation and oppression at home it means the strong arm which has even been fatal to free Institutions It is what millions or our citizens hare fled from in Europe. It will impose upon our peace-loving* people a large standing army and unnecessary burden of taxation. A small standing army ami a well disciplined ttate militia are amply sufficient in time of peace. This republic has no place for a vast military service and conscription. In danger the volunteer soldier 1» his country's best defender. The national guard of the United States should ever btt cherished in the patriotic hearts of a free people. Such organizations are ever an element of strength and safety. For the first time in our history and co-eval with the Philippine conquest, has there been a ^wholesale departure from our tlmt-hon. ored and approved system of volunteer organisation. We denounce It aa un- Amerlcan and as a subversion or the aueteat and ffr-at prtadpkii pt 4, pie* . . •»» A. > ..«i'i - v . . 4 P H v a t o Jt0BT#9«lf«*v control the price of all material. a»d o f the finished faftfett thus rejardins both, .producers ami consumers. They lessen t h e employment of labor, and arbitrarily nx the terms and conditions thereof an<*> deprive Individual energy and small cap!-, tal of their opportunity for betterment. They are the most efficient means y e t devised for appropriating the fruits o f industry to the benefit of the few at thV .expense of the, many, and unless their in* satiate greed is checked ail wealth will boaggregated In a few bands and the re-; public destroyed. The dishonest paltering with the trust evil by the Republican party, in state and, national platforms. In conclusive proof of> the truth of the charge that the trusts are the legitimate product of Republicanpolicies, that tltey a r e fostered by Republican laws and that they are protected* by the Republican administration in re-, turn for campaign subscriptions and political support. W a r Aa-afriii Tramis. We pledge the Democratic parly to tin unceasing warfare in nation, state and) city against private monopoly in every: form. Existing laws against trusts must, be enforced and more stringent ones must be enacted providing for publicity as to. the affairs of corporations engaged in interstate commerce and requiring all corporations to show before doing business, outside of the state of their origin, that they have no water In their stock and that they have not attempted and are not attempting, to monopolize any branch of business or the production of any article, of merchandise. The whole constitutional power of congress over interstate commerce, the mails and all modes of interstate communication should be exercised by the e.naclment of comprehensive laws on trusts. Tariff laws should be amended bv putting tho products of trusts upon the "free list to prevent monopoly under the piea of protection. Dinarley TarlST C o n d e m n e d . We condemn the Dingley tariff law a s a trust-breeding measure skillfully devised to give to the few favors whi*"h they do not desire and to place upot* tho many burdens which they should ajfft bear. , We favor such an enlargement of the scope of the interstate commerce jmw a s will enable the commission to prosjeet Individuals and communities from disrilps* inations and the public from unjust and unfair transportation rates. T h e F i n a n c i a l P l a n k . We reaffirm and indorse the principle* of the national Democralic platform adopted at Chicago in 18&t> and we reiterate the demand of that" platform for an American financial system made by the American people for themselves, which shall restore and maintain a bimetallic price level and a s part of such system, the immediate restoration of the free and unlimited coinage of silver and gold at the present legal ratio of 16 to 1 wilhout waiting for the aid or consent of any other nation. C u r r e n c y B i l l D e n o u n c e d . We denounce the currency bill ona'ctecj fit the last session of congress as a step forward in the Republican policy which aims to discredit the sovereign right of the national government to Issue all money, whether ecin or paper, and to bestow upon national banks the power to issue and control the volume of paper money for their own benefit. A permanent national bank currency secured by the government bonds, nnist have a p e r - manent debt to rest upon and if the bank currency is to increase with population and business the debt must also increase. The Republican currency scheme Is theretorp a scheme for fastening upon t h e taxpayers a perpetual and growing debt. We are opposed to this private corporation paper circulated as money but without legal tender qualities, and demand the retirement of the national bank noiesas fast as this government paper or silver certificates can be substituted for them. D e p a r t m e n t of L a b o r . Tn the interest of American Jabor n n * Ihe uplifting of the worklngman as the cornerstone of the prosperity of our country we recommend that congresscreate a department of labor In charge of a secretrwy with a seat in the cabinet. We are proud of the courage and fidelity of the American soldiers and sailors in all our wars; we favor liberal pensions to them and their depeiwleiUs urt* we reiterate the position taken in the Chicago platform in 189« that the fact of enlistment nnd service sli»ll be deemed conclusive evidence against disease ant* di&ubtiity before enlistment. M c a r a f f n a n C a n a l . We favor the Immediate construction, ownership and control or the Nicaragua canal by the United States and we denounce the insincerity of the plank in the national Republican platrorm for ai» isthmian c>»nal In face of the failure of the Republican majority to pass the bill pending in congress. We condemn the Hny-Panncefote treaty as n surrender of American rights and interests, not to be tolerated by the American people. We denounce the failure of the Republican party to carry out its pledges; to grant statehood to the territories of Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma, and we* promise the people of those territories immedtate statehood and home rule during their condition as territories and wo favor home rule and a territorial form of government for Alaska and Puerto likix I m p r o v e m e n t of Arid Land*. ' W e favor an Intelligent system of im-r proving the arid lands or the west, storing the waters for pnrjwsos of irrigation and the holding of such lands for actual settlers. We favor the strict enforcement of the ('h'lursc exclusion IMW and its application to the same classes of alb Asiatic races No AHInnre W i t h rynftland. .Tofferson said: "Peace, commerce anrr honest fuendship with all nations; entanulinu alliances with none."' We approve this wholesome doctrine and earnestly protest against the ttcmihlican ricpaiture which has involved us in s o - called world politics, includinjr th*» diplomacy of Kuropo and th«* intrigue nnd« land grabbing of Asia.'and we especially condemn the ill-concealed Republican, .alliance with England which must mcam discrimination against other friendly nations and which has already stiflod the nation's voice, while liberty is being strangled in Africa. S y m n n t h y f o r the Boers* Relieving In the principle* of seW-governineni an:l rejecting as did our fore-*- fathers the claim of monarchy, w e vitir with indignation the purpose of England" to overwhelm with force the South African republics. Speaking as we do for t h o entire American nation except its Republican officeholders, and for all free men* everywhere, we extend our sympathies tothe heroic burghers In their inequal si niggle to maintain their liberty and indepondenea. L a v i s h A p p r o p r i a t i o n s D e n o n n e e d . We denounce the lavish appropriations of recent Republican conjrresars which have kept taxes high and whicjr threaten the perpetuation or the oppressive war levies We oppose the accumulation of a surplus to be squandered in aucb barefreed frauds upon the taxpayer* a s the shipping subsidy bill, which, under the false pretence of prospering American shipbuilding, would put unearned millions into the pockets of favorite contrU butors to the Republican campaign fund. We favor the reduction and speedy re* peal of the war taxea and a return t o the time honored Democratic policy of strict economy in governmental e x p e n d s tures. / • » • ' • • . . • - . * ,_v,. j-*-. ./1 t??J "'3 •••A-;-, i ii" i •«, r-'<- SM*S MtKS rr-% • * * . MMWN . W M J V ' . V U I ^ ' J i u r / r i ^ . . * , . - * , , , « . * . M,-*Jt»»Ai;i«i*J*J.«l«» • «••»•» * » ^ f ; 1 £ " > ViK > » v >1> .>:• j»itV'\ - - " # • - ^V/S y<; m '•',• v i!*'1-.' , • - • . ' - ' , • V '.j'-V'.if- v ..^,: - .ff i**fj ' W #•• ; * W & . > • ' • : • ' . • • ; . • % ^ ? ' 1 V ' ' -',". ' • & : • 4?'- m-y'i > 6¾ JH*. ii r 1* \ ' ( i $i r.i ^..... V , •;• • • ' , • • . " ' ' . . '. • • : • • . . . K v . ' \ V . • ••.> , ' • > - ; • ' . / . ' ' '•• •• • • " ' • * ! - ' A . , . . . ; • > • , • * c - - ^ • i ' . ' / . : : ^ ' ' • ' . ^ . •' '/^i'H. N. : •••'.',' :,v'V- / ™«*» yiivfiBlsAs «2?Vf'****."^ •y a3S*^*2*!**555SS5*S^ • M M ri» IU X ,tTP L. ANQR&A& -1 ' '••!* .*^»* ~ E«fjo. THURSDAY, JULY 1¼ 1900. EXCURSIONS VI* TUB MACHINERY AND iTHANSPOHTATION BUtl WN* "f.'I-AMEBIMM EXPOSrriWT' . '„,.{ *" •"•• ' ' i ".;,"'—•—-, " "t r\< nt '.'.V 1 A - - • • ' " * • - • ' • . ' >' i * M > < ' * i Sunday. July 22 island Lake; Grosal Ledge & (fraud Rapids. Troiii will leave South Lyon at 8:45 a. m. Leave Grand Rapids 6:30 p. m,, Grand Ledge 8:00 p. m. Bound trip to Grand Rapids $1.60, Grand Ledge 10.75. t-29 When you want a modern, up-todate physic try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. Price. 25 cents. Samples free at F. A. Sigler'e drugstore. Some of the patrons of Stockbridge School are trying to get the principle out of the school but has been re-engaged at an increase of salary of $100. Tsw Peat g^sssfdF for stomach *Bd SoMPtt Troubles. "I have bee* in the drug business for isMftty years and have sold most all of the proprietary medicines ot any note. Among the entire list I have never found anything to equal Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea E9medy for all stomach and bowel troubles/' says O. W. Wakefield, of (Join m bus 6a. "This remedy cured two severe cases of cholera morbus in my family and I have recommended and sold hundreds of bottles of it to my customers to their entire satisfaction, It affords a quick and sure cure in a pleasant form." For sale by F. A, Sigler Pinckney. There is an abundant qnanity of marl near Fenton and Holly and cement factories will be built at both places. It looks a though Brighton's factory would not materialize. Those who investigated the beds here say there is not enough to warrent the building of a factory. They claim they must nave at least 100 acres of marl to^tart with.—Brighton Argus. \ During last'May an infant child of our neighbor was suffering from cholera infantum. The doctors had given up all hopes of recovery. 1 took a bottle of Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to the house telling tbem I fert sure it would do good if used according to directions. In two days time tbe ehild had fn 1 Jy recovered. The child is now vigorous and healthy. I have recommended this remedy frequently and have never known it to fail.—Mrs. Curtis Baker, BboFwalter, Ohio. SoldTbyFT A. Sigler Pinckney. T Copyright, 1900, fay t h e Pan-American Exposition Co. . . This big structure ia 500 by 350 feet, with a central court 100 by 175 feet. Its type of architecture is the SpanV lsh renaissance, modified to suit the conditions of the Exposition. The roofs are laid with red tile and the cementejf walla are brilliant with color. The colors are to be reds and yellows in light tints. The facades will present an arcaded effect, with broad, overhanging eaves, In imitation of the old mission buildings in California and Mexico. The Central Court will be a veritable tropical garden, with a long, narrow pool, containing interesting specimens of aquatic life, and will nave seats, where the weary visitor may rest a moment The Exposition is to be held in in 1901 from May 1 to NOT. 1. LOTION FOR TAN Chicks and Warmth. ., Whenever chickens droop always look closely for the large body-lice on the heads and- necks; but supposing there are no lice, the cause may be lack of warmth in the brooder. Young chicks are as tender as. babies, and must never get chilled. Whenever you notice that they crowd, and some are found dead under the brooder in the -morning, it indicates that there was not enough heat. The floor should be only lukp-wann, as the heat should .come over the chicks. Of course, the food is important, and should be varied. Uncooked oatmeal, hard-boile<V eggs and too much meat will cvssv bowel disease. 'v, When the qnanity of food taken is too large or the quality to rich heartburn is likely to follow, and especially so if the digestion has been weakened by constipation. Eat slowly and not too freely of easily digested food. Masticate the food thoroughly. Let six hours elapse between meals and when you feel a fullness and weight in the region of the stomach after eating, indicating that yon have eaten too mneb, take one ot Cn amber Iain's How t o Enjoy Cotdoor Lifo Without Injuring th« Skin. HE remedies employed for keeping freckles !n t h e . background are not always .effective in sun.' biirn. Where the subject tans gradually, the skin taking On a healthy brown, through which t h e red glow of health shows delightfully in the cheeks, I should advise my readers not to attempt to defeat a really becoming condition. "A summer girl is never more irresistible than when s h e looks brown and rosy from long days spent in the open. It is to the unhappy matrons and girls who blister and peel and get red, swollen noses I offer a little advice and some simple remedies. First of these is a wash which is particularly useful during the summer months in exposed situations, as, for example, at the seaside, where the skin frequently becomes irritable and much inflamed. Formula for Lotion for Sunburn.— Milk, 1 pint; carbonate of soda, 1 oz.; glycerine, 1 oz.; powdered borax, % oz. Use several times a day. if required^ An emulsion easily made and frequently successful in arresting the burning sensation produced by the sun is prepared as follows^ Sweet almonds, blanched, 1 oz.; bitter almonds, 1-3 oz.; pound the almonds to a paste in a mortar with pestle; add rose water, S ozs.; strain through cheesecloth and add benzoate of soda, 15 grains. An emollient poultice will work almost a miracle with a half-blistered face. The poultfce must * be renewed before it begins to get dry, and ia composed of equal parts of rye and linseed meal, with enough warm water to make a rather this paste. A mask is made of this same taste also and worn for several hours at a stretch. It has a wonderfully healing effect. It is indispensable that the poultice or mask should be kept moist. A preparation called milk of roses is excellent and if used every day will keep the sunburn from ever becoming painful. Make it as follows: Blanched almonds, 1½ oz.; oil of almonds and white soft soap, of each, 1 dram; rose water, 12 ozs.—Make an emulsion; — To- 1&p3!r on a*H6t dish and garnlsb with parsley. Masb one pound or tne puip oi boiiea potatoes; add the yoke of two eggs, set the bowl over the fire, stir until the potatoes are quite dry. Form it into a case or shell, brush it over with the yolk o f . a n egg, put it into the oven and bake to a light brown. Meantime put one gill of white sauce into'a sauce pan and mix in one teaspopnful of lemon juice, half a teaspobnful of essence ^f anch70vteB~and the flesh~~of"a lobster. Heat the mixture without letting it boil. Pour this thick sauce Into potato case and serve. .ft* «(1 4 IB.V Bio«f and KNIU'S WHI1 AMtSftfeMBt&rfttfti orator aad Bowal ,R>x - jWejthfr. work, MV« gripe or sake yon - MILL'S BtKHnmn PILLS For baotaobpy I una or tore, and all gjdnay SaaS*SaSdwWti*R«ldt rotoowswdteoyT rTef^udnfda*g.g lam do **&!*• Liu" mm*- r/Syttam 8ra- Yo&ean work V 90« A'$*e*'BQ9*«M)!t ffSco. t 1h« ught*. : We do not make our thoughts; they grow in use, * Like grain in wood; the growth is' • of the skies, • Which are of nature; nature is of< God. t The world is full of glorious like- negses. —Bailey. t t the strained emulsion add a mixture of essence of roses, tt fluid dram; alcohol, 2½ ounces; rose water sufficient to make the whole measure 1 pint More alcohol is often ordered and used, but too much of it is apt to cause a separation of the ingredients. \ Four Way* or Cook lug-the I'otolo. Boll some veal bones, a knuckle bone of ham and a bunch of vegetables in three quarts of water until reduced to about half. Chop an onion finely and add to the stock. Peel and boil three large potatoes, and when cooked mash them, mixing in gradually one breakfast cupful of cream or cream and milk. Mix the potato cream with the stock; strain it through a colander into a soup tureen, season with salt, pepper and one tablespoonful of finely chopped parsley. THE GARDEN. The First Requisite for Socceurnlljr Cul. m a t i n * riant* la a Froper Soiir The first requisite for successfully* cultivating plants of any kind, either indoors or out, is a properly prepared soil. Don't scratch the face of the soil, an inch or two in depth, but dig deeply, pulverize finely, and give as much in the way of enrichment as may be needed. It is the plant which can send its roots down into the soil that gives me quickest returns in the form of crisp, tender vegetables, or. the luxuriant i'olfage and profuse blossoms, if the plant Is a flowering one. When sowing seeds have the bed fine, then drop the seeds upon it and cover ligntly. For fine seeds a saltshaker is a great help toward even distribution, and in the case of very fine seeds it is a good plan to mix them thoroughly with some fine sand. When watering seedlings great care is needed that they are not washed Whaf *is true o r t h e vegetable plants is even more so when the very fine flower seeds are the ones to be watch- When the pla'nts are well established in the gardens and the dry times come, do not sprinkle the surface of the soil every night and coax the roots all to the surface of the soil in their search for moisture, but rather give a •- good soaking, less often. A bottomless pall sunk in the centre of melon or cucumber hills may be filled with water, and when given in this way it goes down, where it is most effectual instead of running off and doing very little, if any, good. In this connection let me say that the soapy water, or, in fact, any w^* ter that Is filled with lumpy refuse, is better for the garden than clear water as the soap and other stuff acts as fertilizers. More than that, it saves drawing many a pail of water and makes a good way of disposing of the water that too often is thrown in one place until the soil becomes sour and offensive to both sight and smell. Have the hoe and rake where it must be passed on every trip to the g a r d a n ^ ; As a companion for tnem'have aTiaskefT containing some old gloves, hammer and nails, trowel, strings and everything needed for garden Work, not for*, getting a pair of shears. When start-' ing out to look the garden over, pick up the basket and carry it along—the" chances are that a lot of work will be done ahat would not be if it was necessary to go back for the implements to work* with. Eva Gaillard; One com. elo> ftHf' lllos- OOQXM 19 E' i etoth bindasd equal ta r books costing; factory return it and we will asena&ie it or refund Emoney. aasdSjr.os>Sfa«Jainustta|adoatee. q u o ^ t h e k>we*i*iMfon ,^0^,1111-. aui iaYajou money. AdoSaaiallordento • THE WERNER COMPANY, • ruUikn aai aUwArtama. JJofen, Ohiaj SOME FACTS!'BEAD THEM! • >+»! •>!* Stomach and Liver Tablets and the heartburn may be avoided. For sale by P. A. 8igler, Pinckney. Subscribe for Dispatch. Cut four good-sized potatoes into shreds; sprinkle salt and pepper over these. Butter lightly some tartlet moulds, cover the bottoms wih grated Parmesian cheese, arrange a layer_of potatoes on the top, sprinkle more cheese over themuAnd continue till all are filled, finishing by sprinkling cheese over the top ahdputting a' little clarified butter over all. Set on a very hot stove for two minutes, then bake for twenty-five minutes i n a hot oven. Serve on a folded napkin. Bake some large potatoes in the oven. When tender cut a slice off the top of each and carefully scoop out some bf the enterior. Rub this through a fine sieve and mix with it one ounce of butter, one tablespoonful of cream, salt and pepper. Stir in stewpan over the fire till h o t Then move it on one side and add the beaten whites of two eggs. Fill the potato skins with this mixture and brush them over with JaOT^bjgtt0&..£ljU* Ibm.ou a fancy lose from their hold in the soil. There Is no better seed-pan known than wooden boxes about three inches deep. When the seedlings are growing their third pair of leaves transplant to another such box, placing the plants farther apart Have the soil damp when transplanting and if the little plants are very close together, take two or more up as one, and after they are well set, pinch off all but one. In this way the plants are disturbed less than when trying to divile more closely. In case of very rare or scarce plans every one counts and this rule is not supposed to apply. When the plants are ready for second transplanting and thumb pits are in demand, good substitutes can be made from triangular shaped pieces of stiff paper, rolled into cornucopiashaped tube and pinned together with slivers. When ready to put the plants In the open ground, just unpin the paper and the work is done without disturbing the roots of the plant. Egg shells also make good things for the purpose, but when these are used it Is needed o lodk out for the chickens if the plants are set out in the sun. Sometimes fine seeds, like onions or parsnips,will fail to germinate because the soil is too dry on the surface and at others because a heavy rain, just after sowing, will cause a crust to form over the surface which the little sprouts cannot break through. A light mulch of some kind scattered over the bed as soon as the seeds are sown Will many times save the seeds from failure, Clover Hay. It is within bounds to say that twentynflve per cent of tike value of our annual clover bay crop is lost through delay in harvesting. This loss amounts to a very large sum of money, and yet we farmers have no money to throw away. Much has been written On this point, and it must be that many do not believe that the claims for earlycut clover hove foundaYfon'is fact tcan see no other grounds for accounting, for much negligence and delay in the matter of starring the mower at the right time. Formerly I cut clover rather late, and in recent-years I have made it a point to cut early. The difference in value of the hay is so marked that once more I urge the wisdom of harvesting clover as'soon as it ceeihs to be in full bloom, or, at least, that those who arc doubtful should experiment with one field, putting up a few tons as a test. Idle horses fatten in winter upon clover hay alone when made right, though I am not recommending exclusive- feeding of hay. When in full bloom clover is full of digestive nutriment: later is loses its value rapidly, becoming less digestiable, less palatable and more dusty. Why not prove this oft-repeated assertion by experiment?—W. A Lomax. EUREKA SURE STOP TOOTHACHE POttDEftS Gives quick_and_anrs.reliefi' EUREO coiPLEiidli oimimT fiembves Black-heads and Pimples. , EURWCOW CURE ,!; Cures all Corns, Bunions, and Callous places. EUREKA 0. K. WART REMOVE Is certain in its results. Bach 10c, Coin or Stamp* By Return Mat!. -, Agents wanted—write today. Address, EUBSKA SUPPLY Horjsa, Pinckney, Mich. <i tfrand Trunk Railway System. - 9.44 a. p . * 4:45 p. m. £ 4:45 p. m, Jacluon, Det'r*o*i-t., aad Intermediate ttaUooe mail and asp. Jackeon, Lenox, and intermediate station* mixed. Oi 9:1* a. m. 3» 5:15a. m. 7:55 p.m. £ The 846 MJm^ui Srti p. *0fro*m hare through cpoan batwaen-Jatksbn and Detroit. W. J. Mask, Hofs In the Orchard. The hogs should have undf ' ed sway in the orchard during the .nilt season, and they will eat up all he failed and wormy apples, and hunt out many of the grubs, etc., which are injurious to the trees. In this way thev destroy many of the enemies of sound m a t and sound trees'and in other ways sjrestlv benefit the orchard. 35 Werner's Dictionary rtSynoijmjft Weipju, lytieiasr u i Fiiui^i^am book that tbooid beta thereat t ^ o W e r t s l n J h s BnsUsh Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, OwoBso; Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestetfc Michigan. W. fl, BUUNJCVT, P^MABaUETTg 13, 1SOO. OOCTOSAtr brand Bapida Ionia.,..,,, Ar Sooth Lyon.,,, ,,, . . . . . . . * . , . . . a . Plymouth DotroH Detroit. Flrmoot* n u s x B a x , .Agent, Sooth Lyon. Boats jbyon BowoQ QwodBantde H. F. MOBXLBB, Aettas G. P. • . , Grand Beplda. We read of co-operation in almost every line of work, so why not fn the way of gardening? Let one neighbor ralss a quantity of tomato plants, another cabbage, or celery, or some of her sort and so on through a circle of friends, and titan divide. It surely would be easier than fussing with so BngUsn ths preciM moasing* that o S ? S tends to convey a dictionary of 8yooayB»la neaded to aToid raps, tMon. Tna atfoageat agora of apeeeh la anttthona. IntLiidkv "joo ' "wej«"k COMFANV, •O YIAM? ATENTS TftADc M A M S OtSWNS Coovmotrra 46. ' . • > • ' • V • "!t'i ' • ' t i i , / •> r* * ) ••'•: J \ .*''•' ••••?' V •'<•. " • » ' * ' ''• '-.••' £ ' , : :.^*V"',;:>,, v.J'.'..'•;•'• .; •••,'.• ; : ^ ' ' 3 n ' 0 . , . / > ; ^ v ". •<- •' • V - y ^ : : . • • • . • • / : • • . • ; V : . v * ' . > ^ . - , - - . - ^ *•.-,»',-• : . . . - ^ ' • • , • • ; v ** • • '.•'• • / . - - • - v . ' V • ••'••?•.• ••••• •' . \ . \ ? ; • , ^ * # , *J' , %*ftl% ,1 alto jpar*a|e* a ^ ^ Will B. Dtirpw. '•> At the great ecumenical miaroaary conference iu New Tqrk recently, Bar. Dr. &RMer*<iit«, aftexihia own and fefc congre^t. i o n ^ t l f ^ v na4 bWfatirredi by J> w%Nh^9wv-7*',«^P^4iar'*T'- ^i^fclBP*** ""*• "**•- ~.«BiejsBBBeB*«ajs».^BL (^f t^ie a^ppfea^On <rf tfaiJ paoo until>p^>k»k 1*41» ejtenwoa, fcs, j * * of tin body. t r a m in the New Bebri- H p « « d «dd: -Wi\liam Me JMfclflfI* 'r*""** Xpn have bS|j£i)(^n^t^ere to atop, l o t there^i^|a<^er blot that could be placed^ipon our flag than that, ~In a lecture at Tre mont Temple Boaton, recently on "Scientific ~'em1 iCJSSa," Joeepk v . - . .'•U",11',"!'!1! I ' ^ U J ^ J Tola* ney, 8U4« otMiahigaa: Nolio* b )JMy (too, th*t« nMliaf ol th*Boiidot^#''c a t i o * o£ $bow tmax&ipn at Uld » *t {•fc eV t&ow*i* BaU wUhiw^a Village oo8aHwUyJoly 14, *. D. SOO, *« tlw puriK^^irjrtiM*- inf the 4fca*f of all nek pnion wboiMtt W poytpiwd of 0 ^ n w w i y W»fto»riopoM) sod thatmrid Boud of RilpiaHoa Willbe4BMpioooatt«t 4»y and at M _ _ alaaa afoMMld frtw ft o'ciogk \n tht ftTf" J-.-tMliw^t:^*^'"" ^ O f ^ o< (ha Vllbfo B w i o i ftajM B* H. T>f 1> filtiV S5IBfcw i.imiiiip , * * ©• of tht <roalfr 4* • rettablo lad«x to tht general condition of tae body. When you ftnd tbe< comb looking Uoodlesa, light eoloral and llatpf yon know you have an anaemic Mid, On the contrary, when ypn see the eomb dark colored, purple and, tense in tnbstance, you have tbei opposite plethora, Between these owo extreme* yon will find in perfect birds a comb with plumb look and healthy col* or. The condition of wattles &qd earlobes will confirm your opinion a s 'formed from the comb. Change*- in 0 ^ aj^njifjj^ip doa to aom* dm- »- -^- Jttl ^jama other wyiajBa BsBettsjaA To taa^o^iaof the Vrtge^of,:, heyv)UehigaB: Notioeia hereby grren that a speeial al«aoa6tttidVm»«ewmbeheld<fl»4 Town Hall, Within aaid Village, on Moo- 0>y, Jpfar Id A. P. IWO-atwhkh ek^om " ~ • afasiaaid-iVllfafe in Ike sum not * 14 » a rare dliease In this . hut Is seen at tln*t», 1¾ birds eltj bam bsfoaajntt. l i t in ..,. t, cnnjjgtons, bnt ^ •urnagaents at} nrst lings on.thejcomb ) / hard to the touch. *UJUeJj«Uaf in.a^dayor two*grow m a x -d^scajging a yellow ore. these aorea heal other pointa-appear, |gy<agfeand foJJow the f^pftwdntt. ^ W % » ^ » U a i 4 » A do hereby turret la refund the mofay on a » pant bottle of Don^VJttisJr if it deaf notasfftany eonfb, enW, whoopin# oengh»or throat tronbla. We alto gnarantaa Down's BUxir la eureooa> a™^ptesja»||,.»? sjan^anjas^ ao^asjnnnn> 10 wr reetfons, onnneeyjjaek. M full dote o».gate to b n t M ^ ^ a ^ detes^ dw- ^ l i e ^ wJ^l^rvtbe ineat^seftre and atop the moat diatrmiag coogb.; P. \.9>gltr, W. B.Oarrpw, mg^ta said: Mf5wt, I them vagaries. They have aa ; many sides as a rolling-pin. ^Se advances, retreats and hedges. He has no definition for food. He does not cover the whole case. His staifimeois we limited i a scope. He acknowledges that he has not studied the effect of alcohol upon the nervous or circulatory organs. That is like 'Harney with Hamlet left out A strong testimony concerning theeyiljefifectsiof cigarette amok- BEABDrMOB k g comes from Chief Willis L . t b a t g m o l I g l l t t h e reCent cbanfla. of w t W t W d n W r f d l n f aketeh and detctiption of any invention win pRMBptly receive OUT opinion free concerning1 the patentability of atme, "How to Obtain a Patent;' sent upon request Patent* mcured through na adtertiaed for sale at aux expeaae. Patents taken out throupb ui receiTe apeejal notice, without charge, in THE PATHKT Rscoas^ an illustrated and widely circulated ionraal, consulted by Manufacturers and Investors* Send for sample oopyPUK. Address, VaCTOJt tf.TO*v)«S*CO. (AUeatAttoraciya)) •f^ajtajM1^!^ WAJSHJNOTOH. o, a. Pttftadatatst ** * "•*Un&•*te—at . A*l*lK••m•—da- Not made by a tonat or eontroued by a com ttnajtonTFor rrwa Book sod Pries Lltt,addre«a **+• Moore, of the United States weather bureau, who has issued an order prohibiting their use by all employees. Mr. Moore gives bis reasons as follows:" The order was j^sped after .ear, eful consideraftpn and a thorough investigation of the evils resulting from cigarette smoking. In this service we are compelled to maintain a very strict discipline in order to secure satisfactory service. Some of our men, who Were regarded as the most thorough and competent, doing every detail of their work with the utmost promptness and , gradually became careless and lax. I sent inspectors to investigate, and in a number of cases it was found directly attributable to the use of cigarette. Cigarette smoking must cease." A G e e * C#»a*li Btettcilie. Many thousands have been restore d to health and happiness by the nse of . Cbamber)ain,s Cough Remedy. If JONES o p sAtisfitRiUTG^'M. Y 1*****^ w i t b a n y t h r o a t o r l n n * troub'e, give it a trial for it is certain to prove beneficial. Coughs that have resisted all other treatment for years haveyeilded to this remedy and per* feet health been restored. Cases that seemed hopeless, that the climate of famous health resorts failed to benefit. ik*! have, been per me ntly cured by itsuse. For sale by E. A. Sigler, Pinckney. The vote upon each proaroaition shall be by a printed ballot and ahall be in the following words:—For the issuing of bonds for the purchase of fire protection "Tee" Q. For the issuing of bonds for the purchase of fire protection "No" [ ] • The Polls of said election will be opened at 7 o'clock in the forenoon and will remain open until! 5 o'clock in the afternoon of aaid day of election. By order of the Board of Election Commissioners of said Village. Dated, this 6 day of July, A. D. 1900. ST.H.TnxPLi, Clerk. time on the Detroit & Milwaukee and Toledo, Saginaw & Mnsbegon Divisions of Grand Trunk Railway System, is that train number 20 on the *D. £ M., which leaves Grand Haven at 8:45 a.m., Grand Rapids at 10:00 a. m. has been made a fast train and now arrives Detroit 2:50 p. m. Connecting with Lake Shore A Michigan Southern Ry. leaving Detroit 8: p. m., making the southern connections arriving Also bear in mind that the Fast Steamboat Express No. 17, that leaves Detroit at 4:05 p. m, has been made a daily train, now leaving Sundays as well as week days and connecting at Grand Haven (daily) with Crosby Transportation Company's Palatial 8teftmers for Milwaukee and the Northwest. 128 giving an unsightly appearance to the bird. Yon are nolllkely to see „this disease among your own birds, unless in some extraordinary way it has been Introduced from outside. Persons who care enough for hens to take a poultry paper or attend instruction In poultry culture will not so feed and care for birds as to get them in condition to develop fungoid. Birds with this disease are net fit to eat, and if in a badly debilitated state should be killed and burned. On the other hand, if your birds are in good health, and yet there are a few cases of this diseases, you can probably handle it without great trouble. All sick birds should be quarantined. Tie the legs of each bird together just loose enough oo alio* walking, but tight enoi-gh to stop all scratching of head. Sponge the sort* with a wash of carbolic acid crystals, five grains to a pint of water. Fred DISEASES OF POULTRY. Subscribe for the DISPATCH f The fissm latum of BpmltU te tha F»«*k- Th# Caora at Fowls. CHICKEN POX. Chicken pox rarely attacks mature birds, but ta seen on half-grown stock, and during the fall of the year. A wet, dark season seems to cause an increased number of cases, and a most severe type of dSese: The prominent feature of chicEen pox is the sores of ulcers that appear upon the bird. These at first are little red points; then matter forms, and the spots have a white appearance. The center dries a little leaving a depression. The scabs are scratched or rubbed and drop off, leaving a raw surface. If the ulcer forms near and extends to the eyes, the sight of one or both may be lost In severe cases, where there are large numbers of the ulcers, the bird loses appetite and strength. Chicken pox commonly runs a mild course and the birds recover with liUle or no treatment. The ulcers ordinarily appear on the head, face and udderside of wing, "but in some epidemics are found on all parts of the body. To save irritation apply carbolated vaseline to the ulcers every day. Keep the sick birds indoors on wet days, and in a dry house. Feed lightly a mash that is made largely of animal food, such aa, meat-meal and ground grain, mixed with boiling milk. Coop in orchard, if possible, in summer, and in the cold shut-in days do not forget to give cloyer. ECZEMA. This is a disease showing itself by an eruption on the skin, and is apparently caused or aggravated by too much stimulating food. It is not contagious. The eruption appears first on the wattles and may only be noticed there. First,'you notice white points, thtn they.grow larger, run together, burst and discharge a thin liquid that dries, forming a crust The sick bird has little appetite and movea about aimlessly. Two grains calomel and one each of citrate iron and Quinine, given, morning and night, tor ten days, will, do for internal medication. To tht wattles and other parts having the etwptkm, at»ply an ointment of the as»ats>of sine. Feed plain food,, with ~ er, or grass, and give the bfeda a s m roomy house and ' to add black pepper to the mash. WHITE COMB. White comb, like fungoid, is a tl.sease of city rather than country, and hence not likely to be met on a poultry farm. It is also caused by bad air, little or no sunlight and fostered by the lack of (green food. It makes its appearance on the comb in the shape of lit I? white pin-head points, that soon break down, run ogether and form a hisk, whiU> ish crust, that comes off in flakes. When the disease extends to neck, the feathers come*, off, giving a grotesque look to the bird. These cas?s cannot be cured unless removed from the dark basement to green fields and this can seldom be done. Like fungoid, the single cases that may now or then creep into an otherwise healthy flock, can be cured by a like treatment, but I doubt whether it will pay xor the time needed. Neither the atmosphere nor electricity have direct effect in souring milk but the bacteria to which we now attribute this change grow and mul iply best during the warm, sultry period immediately preceding electrical storms. 3 : *t '• : • • * ? •W*m.Mm&> tfiwwt^rpj^Ay SPSSfS ST FRANK L. ANDREWS ChiMves)** Saylsjfs. "Why, Freddie," exclaimed the mother of a precocious five-year-old, "aren't you ashamed to call auntie stupid? Go to her at once and tell her yon are very sorry." 'Aunty." said the little fellow a few minutes later, "I'm awful sorry you are so stupid.'* A teacher said to a boy who had the reputation of being very bad: "How many bad boys does it take to make a good one?** "One, sir, if yon treat him well," was the answer. "How are Susie and Emma getting along in cooking school V* "They're progressing: wonderfully. They have learned how to make cunning little turtles out of raisins and cloves."» t He wouldn't pay an architect, It was a simple waste: A He'd go ahead and just erect. T A house to suit his taste. ~ * He did, and now the neighbors find] A cause to slop and grin; For, dont you know, it slipped his] mind To put a chimney in. —-Chicago News. i When yon think the cow has a hol- , |ow horn, let the horn alone, but feed bring up the general system te a healthy condition. Saeacriptton Pries $1 in AAvasot. sttMaaF eoetctooasdt'octletifst wae altmtare.r , Mieeicse, AsrertiaiBf teles autds known oa sftliaatisa. Baataase Cards, StOO par yaax. Death sad B M R U M nodosa paSUaasd bee, jinnna nnamaals ftraitlartainmaata I S T h» MM £ o ^ d ^ s ^ a y p r W ^ ™ o S t e a ^ S S : •UofadHlsaioo. In ca—tkltatsata nMstejtaat to U»a*»oa,rag^ra*iairWba charted, ^ ^ t^^SSJS* saSS^B^^^^s^S ais^a ^SSw^S^BSBaW^S^SaSa^SF^n*W VS^BaSB WBwBVSS^BI^•BBBIBSB^ edASmtepatUM et frsettoajhajra^.foTSeh wiBbrtsaerteauttl ordsraddSSSinttad.and wUl>• oaaTssaferaonoiillsjilj fly^ttlrtsaiaa efadTartlsaisate MCTSTraack thTToffloa as early MTuBasAYttomlmg to lassie aaiaaertteatae weak. J OH PBlXXMVGf Wsharsallklada w&iea en shies ) XaaUitabiaa«aas,asMclaUy. V and the latast styles of Type, ate., oa to exeeata all kinds of work, Pffaiatsanptle, tan,t fsolasMteresii,l i1, iOSTP afrsi gao*o fdfy wleotriikip eoaaa bJa ohouaa_. kk, soeh as BUI Haade,*eto Btlis.^ta>.U ica. Priosssa «LL MlhlS fATAMUW f IBS* OF B V S a r MOSTSU w m THE VILUGfi DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. ~ Paaan»sjn.»MMM...^-M.M.......... alas. Kclntjro TACSTSBS E. L. fhompaon, Alfrad Monks, Daniel Bkaards, Geo. BOWBUB, Sassae! Bykaa, 9. D. Johnson, v L S S S . . . . . . . H I i i . . n u n ~ . i n . . . . » . , . . A . H . T S S P l S Tajuspnaa , , ^^^..^^.,. W. B. Manky ABsWWJOsa>aa a a « a »« * « • — — » • m > — i usst <•**•» W^ a A * OftsT SwuTCosnusatovsji....^ ....J. Monks. H j u i / n u m o u Dr.H. '.dialer anoBKBT..MMM....MWMMMH....MM..M...W. A. Oarr s CHUBCHE8. MMTHOD18T IPESOOPAL CHOBCH. BAT. Chas. Siaspaon, oaator. Sasvloae Sfary Baaday motalaa: at IQttu, and avary Sahday STsnlna at 7:00 0^61008:. Prayer sisatlniThBradaye^ Mlaga. Sanday school at ek>ee of norn- Ingssrrloa. LSAI. SIOLBB, Sept. CoNuaseAXioMAi. CHURCH. BOT. 0. W. Bios pastor. Sarrka arary Bandar ^ornteg at 10:W aa4 every BaBday sTsnlnx at7:ero'clook. PrayetlinaatlngThBra day ataaJnc*. BSBdaj senool afJ6)osa of awrainsserrlvs. B.H.Taspla, Bopt^ Maoal SwarthuDiBac ST; MAUrB 'JATHOUC CHUBCH. BBT. M. J. Coaaarford, Pastor, darvloaa every Sunday. Low mass at7:SUo'cloek aifh saaaa with aarmon at 9:8Ca> m. Catoehiaai at S :00 p. nu, veapara and benediction at 7:80 p. a . SOCIET1E8; rnhe A. O. H. Society of this placatmaets every 1 third Bonday lntne ft. BUt&awMaU. JOBB Taomey and M. T. KLaUy.Goaaty Doisgates • s a a a a B B ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ fjtPWOBTH LBAOJDE. Meats avery Sunday IlSmniBg at M0 oelock la the M. S. Cnarch, A eordlal invitation la extended to everyone, aspedally young people. Mrs. Stalls flrahassAaa^— nHBISTIAN ENDBAVOB 80CIBTT:-Meet. VJlnga evory Sunday evening at 9x89. President. MiafStt*Carpenter; SeeriSry, Mrs. C. W.Rice. mHB W. a T. D. meets the first Friday of eaoh 1 month at S:S0 p. m, at tbe hoese of Dr. H. F. Ngler. Everyone intesested la temparaneo is eoadlallyinTtted. Mrs. Veal Blglar, Pras; Mrs. Btta Dmrfse, Secretary. Tw C T . A . and B. Society of tola place, neat every third Satoroay evening in the Pr. Matthew Hau. John Donohaa, P reaident, NIGHTS OF MACCABBB8. Meetererr Friday evening on or before fall of tha moon at their hall in the Swarthoat bldg. VUitlBg heathers are cordlaUy iavlted. CHAS. UaHraaxL, Six knight Commander Tivingatoa Lodge, No. 7S,P 1 1 , 1 . Begolar J j Cosmmnnlcation Taesday evening, on or before thefoll of the moon. H. F. Blglar, W. M. BDBB OF BA8TESN STAB saeeta each month the Friday evening following the regular F. " MABT BBAD, W. M. 0 r\RDER OF MODBEN WOODMBN Meet the Worst Thursday evening of each Month in the ftttoabeeaaU. 0. L. Grimes V. C. T ADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every let oardlaUy In- Jja&dSrdBatnrdayofaachmonth atS&Sp auat CTo.T. M. halL Visiting sisters ot vlted. Lxuk COBZWAT Lady Com. KNIGHTS or ras LOYAL GUABO meet every second Wa *^ TT NIGHTS T I S J W •*• .*"& • * • " ^BBBk evanlngof every A1^ k V T.M.HaUat7:So W^GaardswalotMna. evaslng of every month In the E. T.M.HaUat7:So o'elock. AUvialtlaf Cvl* Grimes. Cap*. Gen. BUSINESS CARDS. H.F.SWLta M.O. e«US»BLtJ|M,0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physld ana sad Burgeon*. All onus prompt! •tundad today or night. Oolee oa Maiattr Plnokaey, Mieh. DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTlST-fivary Friday; and on Thursday when having appolatsienu. Otteeover Slgkc*a Drue Store. ^ 1 ¾ \rv. •• X #e Mr**** , VETERINARY 8URQEOM* Graduata of Ontario Veesriaary Oolmga, asm of the Veterinary DenUatry CoUaga Toeeate Oaases* W1U promptly attend to sjl itiiassai 1 the S*> atsi . •••••;•< • • '•'•'J': i'•'••; ornccatniLL. PINCKIHCY. • »i m F • -'. Js .J £V<. ' r « i M l^^^ff^^^. ISB^SBafii AUSBBBBBS • # ^ / ' v : ^ : : ' " ' • V ' " . / : ' / . " f. ;t:'':;~V"\ -.1 »0 • ,--.-^. ^ - : ' - . • • •...*' -, . I ' . v ItVi',^,''..."'. :. -•Mi > ';.' ..37 * : * » • ; *•' •tfv;- • ? • • < " , •. v • • • • • . ^ . ^ . - giuchtteg r s a n L. ANDBBira, Pnbmhe* c Mr. Gladstone's, jitfatue. Is to be setW? at Athens, OB tbo gardens of Zappeioi, in recognition of hi* services to Greek Independence. Even in these.days, of higk power, email caliber rifle*, the smooth bore *ith a big mouth Is a bad weapon to run up against' ' :*"'". A ragged coat cfteit covers a warm t^act, while many an embroidered waistcoat has nothing better under it than heartburn. Queensland is being converted Into a large orange orchard. The Australian orange ripens at a time when other countries cannot provide fruit Telegraphic wires are better conductors on Monday than on Saturday, on account of their Sunday rest, and a rest of three weeks adds 10 per cent to the conductivity of a wire. Recent explorations show that Brazilian resource^, if pressed, could lurnish 50 per cent more raw rubber than at present. Investigations in Africa have disclosed a supply which is practically limitless. Gen. Andre, the new French war minister, had his measures on taking office cancelled pending military punishments and rescinded Gen. Galliffet's prohibition of the wearing of civi] dress by officers when off duty. There is a horse in Havana, Cuba, which probably has saved the lives of 1,800 persons. He is kept in Havana's bacteriological laboratory, which, like the Pasteur Institute of Baltimore, was founded by a newspaper. This horse was given to that institute in 1S95. From that year up to date, it is said to have furnished 74,000 cubic centimeters of anti-diphtheria serum, with a record of 1,800 cures. Special trains on the Siberian railroad certainly possess everything for the comfort of travelers. There is a library, piano, writing conveniences, barber shop, gymnasium, ice water, hot water, dials which indicate the next station and the length of the stop, double windows to protect the passengers from dust and the extreme Si-/ berian cold, and an observation car at the rear. There is no charge for medical attendance, but baths cost $1. There are attendants on the train speaking English, French and German/ The time from St. Petersburg to Irkutsk is seven days. , e The famous Trans-Missouri Freight association decision of the Supremq Court was said to have thrown the railroads back into a "competitive" state. But a railroad passenger association has decreed that any road running a train between New, York and Chicago in less than twenty-eight hours must charge $4 above the regular fare. That does not look like competU Jjon^An association sufficiently power-- TAXMAN'S SEit^JS. RELIOION A PREVENTATIVE Ot? THE WORLD'S ILLS. « : t , h | ; . ... V i It b an Aothw Principle, gags Dr. T*J? •avge, Which C<M»t»ntljr, Work* f«r tb» Welfture at the 8*>4ar« **»* »a4 BpuL :i (Copyright, 1000, by LoUl* Klopseh.) . Dr. Talmage is now traveling in Norway; where he has been deeply interested in the natural phenomena and the attaint social life of that won* derful land. In his * discourse, thin week he argues, contrary to the opinion of many, that religion is an active principle which works constantly for the welfare of body and mind and soul, His text is Luke siv.. 34, "Salt is good." The Bible is a dictionary of the finest similes. It employs, among living creatures, storks and eagles and doves and unicorns^and sheep and cat* tie; among trees, sycamores and terebinths and pomegranates and almonds and apples; among jewels, pearls and amethysts and jacinths and chrysoprases. Christ uses no stale illustrations. The lilies that he plucks for his sermons are dewy fresh; the ravens in his discoursss are not stuffed specimens of birds, but warm with life from wing tip to wing tip; the fish he points to ^are not dull about the gills, as though long captured, but a-squirm In the wet net jU3t brought up on the beach of Tiberias. •In my text, which is the peroration of one of his sermons, he picks up a crystal and holds it before his congregation as an illustration cf divine grace In the heart, when he says, what ,we all know by experiment, "Salt is good." • I shall try to carry out the Savior's idea in this text and in the first place say to you that grace is like salt in its beauty. In Galicia there are mines 'of salt, with excavations and underground passages reaching, I am told, 280 miles. Far under ground there are chapels and halls of reception, the columns, the altara and the pulpits of salt. When the king and the princes come tp visit these* mines* the whole place iis Illuminated, and the glory of crystal walls and crystal ceilings and crystal floors and crystal columns, under the glare of the torches and the lamps, needs words of crystal to describe it. But you, need not go so far as that to find the beauty of salt. You live in a.land Which producesmillions of bushels of it in a jfear, and you can take the morning rail train and in a few hours get to the salt mines ^and salt springs. And you have this article morning, noon and night on your table. Salt has all the beauty of the snowflake and water foam with durability added. It is beautiful to the naked eye, but under the glass you see the stars and the diamonds and the white tree branches and the splinters and the bridges of fire as the sun glints them— ThereJsmore architectural skill in one of these ful to compel the rich and enterprising roads to forego the advantage of their enterprise is hardly the shorn, crippled and decrepit creature that its members have represented it as being. A recent visitor to an astronomical observatory looked through the great telescope, and reported a remarkable appearance in the sky. The professor, standing near, was incredulous; the looker persistent. The man of science took his turn at the instrument, and then quietly remarked: "There is a cobweb forming across the glass. That accpunts for your vision of the extraordinary object." Observers in various departments of human • thought and activity, who report the coming of wonderful or threatening things into view may, so to say, have only a cobweb to thank for what they see. The business, the political or the religious firmament has really ho such occupants of its space. England's patent office has just is** sued its report for 1S99, and it appears that there has been a falling off during the past twelve months, as there is a diminution of about 1,000 in the number of the year's complete specifications. The outbreak of the war occasioned the invention of several shields and cuirasses for soldiers; the abnormal* heat during the summer resulted in many applications for patents for headgear for horses; and the passing; of the "Shop Assistants' Seats Act/' by which every employer must provide his' assistants with seats during their work, reacted in the granting of patents for over fifty various kinds of seats. The largest number of applications in one day was m , and toe smallest fifty. Women were responsible for 574 specifications, 149 of which were in connection with articles of dress and forty-two related to cycling. The general diminution Is attributed to the great decline of Invention la connection with ths cycling industry. crystals of salt than human ingenuity has ever demonstrated* in an Alhambra Or St Peter's. Ood'i Merclee Innomerftble. It would take all time, with an in** fringement upon eternity, for an angel of God to tell one-half the glories in a salt crystal. So with the grace of God. It is perfectly beautiful. I have seen it smooth out wrinkles of care from the brow. I have seen it make an aged man feel almost young again. I have seen it lift the stooping shoulders and put sparkle into the dull eye. Solomon discovered its therapeutic qualities when he said, "It is marrow to the bones." It helps to •digest the food and to purify the "blood and to calm the pulses and quiet ihe spleen, and instead of Tyndai's prayer test of 20 years ago, putting a man in a philosophical hospital to be experimented upon by prayer, it keeps him so well that he does not need to be prayed for as an-Invalid.. I am speaking now of a healthy region—not of that morbid religion that sits for "three hours on a gravestone reading Harvey's "Meditations Among the •Tombs''—a religion that prospers, best In a bad state of the liver I I speak of the religion that Christ-preached. 1 suppose when that religion has conquered the world that disease will be banished and that a man a hundred years of age will come in from business and say: "I feel tired. 1 think it must be time for me to gp," and without one physical pang /heaven will have him, ? But the chief beauty of grace is m the soul. It takes that- which was hard and cold and repulsive and makes It all over again. It pours upon one's nature what David calls "the beauty of holiness." It extirpates everything that Is hateful and unclean. If jealousy and'pride and lust and worldlIn«ss lurk about, they are chained and have a very small sweep. Jesus throws upon the sou J the fragrance of a summer garden as he comes in, saying, "I am toe rose of Sharon," and he submerges it with the glory of a spring morning as he •&m a r ' i iHat grace did for the three Johns! j nation's wealth.- To get to the t o s f c i * ^ '•T *«*r ; *#v-Vl#*w^. «•*-*-*>** It took John Bupyan,, the foul mouthed* and made John Bunyan, the immortal dreamer. It took John Newton, the infidel sailor, and In the midst of the hurricane made him cry out, "My mother's God, have mercy upon me!" It took John Summerfleld from a life of sin, and, by the hand of a Christian maker of edge tools, led him into the pulpit that burns still with the light of that Christian eloquence which charmed thousands to the Jesus whom he once despised. Ah, you may search all the earth over for anything eo beautiful or beautifying as the -ffraee of God. Go all through the deep mine passages of Wlellczka and amid the underground kingdoms of salt in Hallstadt, and show me anything so exquisite, so transcendently beautiful as this grace of God fashioned and hung in eternal crystals. A >T«ceMlty of Life. Again, grace is like salt in the fact that it is a necessity of life. Man and beast perish without salt. What are those patb3 across the western prairies? Why, they were made there by deer and buffalo going and coming away from salt ,,licks." Chemists and physicians all over the world tell us that salt is a necessity of life. And so with the grace of God; you must have it or die. I know a great many speak of it as a mere adornment, a sort of shoulder strap adorning a soldier, or a l i g h t - f r o t h i n g dessert, brought in after the greatest part of the banquet of life is over, or a medicine to be taken after powders and mustard plasters have failed to do their work, but ordinarily a mere superfluity, a string of bells around a horse's neck while he draws the load, and In nowise helping him to draw it, So far from that, I declare the grace cf God to be the first and the last necessity. It is food we must take or starve into an eternity of famine. It is clothing without which we freeze to the mast of infinite terror. It,is the plank, and the only plank, on which we can float shoreward. It is the ladder, and the only ladder, on which we-can climb up into the lignt. It Is a positive necessity for the toul. You can tell very easily what the effect would be if a person recused to take salt into the body. The energies would fail, the lungs would struggle with the air, slow fevers would crawl through the brain, the heart would flutter, the life would be gone. Salt a necessity for the life of the body; the grace of God a necessity for the life of the soul. Again I remark that grace Is like salt in abundance. God has strewn salt In vast profHaion all over the continents. Russia seems built on a saltcellar. There is one region in that country _that turns out 90,000 tons a year. England and Russia and Italy have inexhaustible resources in this respect. Norway and Sweden, white with snow above, white with salt beneath. Austria yielding 900,000 tons annually. Nearly all the nations rich in-it—rock salt, spring salt, sea salt. Christ, the Creator of the world, when he uttered our text, knew it would become more and more significant as the shafts were sunk and the springs were bored and the pumps were worked and the crystals were gathered. So the grace of God is abundant. It is for all lands, for all ages, for all/conditions. It seems to undergtrd everything, Pardon for the vorst sin, comfort for the sharpest suffering, brightest light for the thickest darkness. Around about the salt lakes of Saratov there are 10,000 men toHing- day ana night, and yet they never exhaust the saline treasures. And if the 1,600,000,- 000 of our race should now cry out to God for his mercy there would he enough for all—for those farthest gone in sin, for the murderer standing on the drop of the gallows. It is an ocean of mercy; and if Europe and Asia, Africa, North.and South America and all the islands of the sea went down in it today they would have room enough to wash and come up clean. Let no man think that his case is too tough a one for God to act upon. Though your sin may be deep and» raging, let me tell you that God's grace is a bridge not-.built-on earthly piers, but suspended and spanning the awful chasm of your guilt, one end resting upon the rock of eternal promises and the other on the foundations cf heaven. Demetnu3 wore a robe so incrnsted with'Jewels that no one after him ever flared to. wear it, but our King, Jesus, take3 off the robe of His righteousness, a robe blood-dyed and heaven-lmpearled, and reaches it out to the worst wretch in all the earth and says: "Put that on! Wear it now! Wear it forever;*' Pure B a t o w t h e 8orfftc«. Again, the grace of God is like salt in the way we come at It The salt on the surface is aimost always impure— that which lncrusts the Rocky mountains and the South American pampes-and in India; but the miners go down through the shafts and, through the dark labyrinths and alomg by galleries 01 rocfc and with torekes and pickaxes find their way under the very foundations , of tne earth, to sillne ftp#B8? of- the taUfc .fcy^ m** chlnery goes down, boring depth be* low depths djspth below depth, until, from under the very roots of thcmountains, the saline^ water supplies the aqueduct This water Is broatht to the surface and is exposed in tankr to the sun for evaporation, or itN li put in betters mightily heated, and tne water evaporates, and the salt gathers at the bottom of the tank—the work is completed and the fortune made. So with the grace of God. It is to be profoundly sought after. With all tha concentrated energies of body, mind and soul we must dig for i t No man stumbles accidentally on i t We need to go down to the very lowest strata of earnestness and faith to find It Superficial exploration will not turn it up. We must strive and Implore and dig until we strike the spring foaming with living waters. Then ths work of evaporation begins, and as when the salfne waters are exposed to the sun, the vapors float away, leaving nothing but the pure white Bait at the bottom of the tank, so, whsa the Christian, soul is exposed to the Sun cf Righteousness, the vapors of pride and selfishness and worldliness float off, and there is chiefly left beneath pure white holiness of heart Then, as In the case of the salt, the furnace is added. Blazing troubles, stirred by smutted stoker3 cf darkness, Jiuicken the evaporation of worldliness, a*d the crystalization of grace. * * « T i e Pivotal Battln, When Gov. Geary of Pennsylvania died, years ago, I lest a good friend. He impressed me mightily with the horrors of war. In the eight hour3 that we rode together in the cars he recited to me , the scenes through which ho had passed in the civil war. He said that thero came one battle upon which everything seemed to pivot. Telegrams from Washington said that the life of the nation depended on that struggle. He said to me:. "I went into that battle, sir, with my son. His mother and I thought everythTng of hlmT YoiTEnow" how a father will feel toward his son who is coming up manly and brave and good. Well, the battle opened ancL. concentrated, and it was awful. Horses and ridfrs bent and twisted and piled up together. It was awful, sir. We nult firing and took to tho point of the bayonet. Well, sir, I didn't feel like myself that day. I had prayed to God for strength for that particular battle, and I went Into it feeling that I had in my right arm the strength of ten giants." And as the governor brought his arm down on the back of the seat it fairly made the car tremble. "Well," he said, "the battle was desperate, but after awhile we gained a little, and we marched on a little. I turned round to the troops and shouted: 'Come on, boys!' and I stepped across a d<*ad soldier, and, lo! it was my. son! 1 saw at. the first glance he was dead, and yet I did not dare to stop a minute, for the crisis had come in the battle. So I just got down on my knees, and I threw my arms around him, and I gave him one good kiss and said, 'Goodby, dear,' and sprang up and shouted, 'Come on, boys!'" So it is in the Christian conflict—it is a fierce fight. Eternal ages seem depending on the strife. Heaven is .waiting for the bulletins to announce the tremendous issue. Hall of shot, -gash of saber, fall of battle-ax, groaning on every side. We cannot stop for loss or bereavement or anything else. With one ardent embrace and one loving kiss we utter our farewells and then cry: "Come on, boys! There are other heights to be captured; there^ are other ioes to be conquered; there are other crowns to be won." Yet as one of the Lord's surgeons, I must bind up two or three wounds. Just lift them now, whatever they be. I have been told there is nothing like salt to stop the bleeding of a wound, and so I take this salt of Christ's gospel and put it on the lacerated soul. It smarts a little at first but see—the bleeding stops, and lo, the flesh comes again as the flesh of a little child. "Salt is good." "Comfort one another with these words." , • • • * > . **N^a*$ Aa«ft#Mitst,. J-U» -4¾.¾¾^ So Scott'for Wert*'* iiedewhlp—fiaif. of •"•"•^T^" iabwaam 0» this skis •* i h * waterever became so well known as Steward' 3-qtfftt$*i^ of the, wojw, and pue of the ..best, men whO:tefer ;eat: i« j t y * * ^ I»t*r**t is, now j p M i ^ t n th^es^hs^ipWai'from to his old antagonist, • Jake Gaudaur, for a race in Boston. Although many years at the game tBanlan is still «b!e to 4 6 a, fast sprint : Ned Hanten Is now 44 years of ago. E a r l y P o s t a g e in England. Articles of value could be sent if an account of them were given at the office. In 1711 an act was passed abolishing the penny post. They were taxed with the rates and stamped with the mark of the general postofflce, and the rate was 1 shilling per ounce.for parcels. Letters could be* -carried eighty miles for 2 pence^ letters more than eighty miles, 3 pence and 6 peace. A letter to Dublin cost 6 penes single, and double letters 1 shilling, and 1 shilling and 6 pence an ounce.' Foreign postage was not expensive. In 1706, for instance, a letter of a single sheet could be carried to the West Indies for 1 shilling and 3 pence, and In 1708 Mr. Povey established a foot post carrying letters in ths London district' only, for half a penny; It was not long, however, before the postal authorities stopped him. EDWARD HANLAN. (As the once famous oarsman appearstoday.) He was born in Toronto, Ont., and learned to row almost as early as he did to w,alk. His racing career dates from 1872, whc.n he won , two single scull races. Hanlan rowed his first race out of his own country in 1876 at Philadelphia,-and .won three heats in as many days. He also cut down the record for-the three-mile course toittm. 9s. In 1878 he won the championship of America by defeating Evan Morris Over the Hulton course at Pittsburg. He also defeated Charles Courtney the same year. The next year Hanlan. journeyed to England and Africa. He surprised the people of the other side by defeating their crack professionals, Hawdon and Elliott In England, in 1879, he gave his first exhibition as a sculler. Over a five-mile course he. cut the record from 35m. 10s. to 33m. 56%s. The next year Hanlan won the championship of the world and the cup. The next year he won from Laycock of Australia, previously defeated by him, and became the owner of the famous Sportsman's cup. In July, 1S83, he broke the world's record for four miles, making It in 27m. 67½s. In 1884 Hanlan met his first defeat at the hands of Beach,' losing the championship, of the world through! the- interference of the steamer Tonki. He was defeated for the second tjme by Beach the same year. Hanlan went after the three-mile record the next year and succeeded in lowering it from 19m. 54s. to 19m. 23s. In 1887 Hanlan lost the championship of America to Gaudaur at Lake Calumet, Pullman, 111., A return match was later made with Gaudaur and again Hanlan won the championship of America; Going to Australia once more, Beach again won from him and turned the title over to Kemp, who was successful in defending it. Since 1893 Hanlan has done little rowing, barely enough to keep himself in condition, most of his time being devoted to coaching. He is now coach for the Union boat club of Boston. During his career as a sculler Hanlan has rowed in 200 races, and of thess only four were lpst by him through out-and-out rowing. In nearly every case in which he failed to finish first it was through some accident. In Australia he was defeated by Beach, but the latter was so rowed out at the finish that he was carried from, his boat, and this in his own climate and on the river in which he had been accustomed to row. Nearly 100 of Hanlr.n's races have been for the championshi?. In these matches alone his earnings were over $80,000, and these and other races and exhibitions netted him at least $350,000. I n t h e P u l p i t a t 9 8 . Although 98 years of age, the Rev. R. C. Chapman continues to preach regularly! Seventy-eight years ago he gave up a lucrative practice as a solicitor inXondon and started religious work in connection with the Plymouth brethren at Barnstaple. Since then he has preached regularly, and ea« age has in no way diminished his vigor — London Express. Senator Hoar** Beading. Senator Hoar of Massachusetts, when asked recently what he had been reading of late, replied: "For serious Work, 'David Harum'; for light reading and amusement, I've been going through Gibbon again." 3, mn iLi^ttlii ^samm^m • V • •*:? *;<*'':r • • • ! • ' ' ' ^ ' • • • ^ ' v - r - ^ ,. - . t ' y J > * ' , ' • • • / * , • ' • ' ! ; » " ^WuflsSVlfi? '••M '1- ' • ' I I <l • w. ' • / . ' • ' • ' • ' J C ' . ^ I;' »•' '?.*-> j OUR CALENDAR » i t #•> * • # 3 * = MINOR [VIHIS OF 1 I K Sterns of Genera! Interest Told in Paragraph Si COMPLETE NEWS SUMMARY. Secord of Happenings of Much or Little Importance from All Parte of the Civilised World-£rict)s of Farm Product* In Western Markets. •All the charity of the vrorld will be needed in India for the next four months to save millions from death," ^aid Dr. Louis Klopech, who has 'Just returned. "I expect that 2,000,000 will starye to death anyhow." Dr. G. R. WIeland of Yale found a turtle in Black Hills that lived tans of millions of years ago, which proves that region was once an ocean. Deep waterways commission^ report favors a twenty-one-foot .channelnfrom lakes to ocean, which would cost $190.183,386. Sultan has promised to pay $100,000 indemnity in settlement of American missionary claims in ninety days. New Porto Rican tariff has more than doubled exports and nearly doubled imports. After Nationalist attack on Minister, French Chamber adjourned in /Usorder and a free fight followed. Lasies tried to strike Premier Waldeck-Rouaseau, who was defended by Socialists. Augusta Cottlow, a Chicago pianist, won high praise from London critics. Greece may raise funds by lottery to make its navy as strong as Turkey's. Boer envoys arrived in Paris. Eleven persons killed and twenty-five others prostrated by Friday's heat in Chicago. Belgians fear the wrath of Britons over the acquittal of Spido for his attempt to kilt the prince of Wales may cost the former nation much trade. In five days Roosevelt traveled 2,000 miles and spoke forty-one times in forty towns. Funeral of seventy-six victims of Hoboken fire was, held. Cortege was a mile long. Three of the eight regiments in Cuba were ordered home by Secretary Root. Fourth of July celebrations killed 59 and injured 2,767 people. Heat caused five deaths and fourteen prostrations in Chicago Thursday. Dr. Robinson Tripp of Chicago.aged 95 years,' died- National Education Council, which meets at Charleston, S. C, is expected to stimulate educational activity in South. Great crowd will visit Canton on July 12, when McKinley is notified of renomination. * Public opinion in France regards General Jamont's resignation as a national disaster. Senate sustained ministry. On account of his youth Belgian caurt acquitted Sipido, who tried to kill Prince of Wales. London critics .say Jean de Reszke's voice is a wreck. N. W. Harris & Co. of Chicago have financed a loan of $3,344,000 for the Chicago & Northwestern Railway company. Because of the poor wheat crop numerous orders for rolling stock have fceen countermanded by northwestern railways. • ' Gov. Roosevelt gets a telegraphic call *o Canton from President McKinley while homeward bound from Oklahoma. President McKinley delivered Fourth •of July address to the .people of Canton. Forty-eight yachts take part in the, Columbia Yacht. Club.'s regatta. Crowds greeted Gov. Roosevelt at Kansas and!"Missouri towns' and he spoke briefly^ .^. . . . '. : Western railroads are to vote on a ^propositibivto increase excursion rates made on the certifk te plan. Filipino leaders take the oath of uicKiancc end puch tho v;ork for ponce. TH« TRAMP* F1AHQ. ^ H * — T - «*•*•»•*« A- SUrf Wtwm fcJaw FMSSSS •* jPjjJUrl. ^TT"" "^" Wiitfl 'OH B«g1—*• - - — . ! "Th* story o* -Bo**1 Shepherd's pt-- too In the mountains o* Mexico reeglk an incident of the Pennsylvania oil regions," remarked- a gentleman connected with the Tide Water Pipe Line company. 4^he Humboldt , winery was; one of the first oil refineries built In the oil region. It was located at Flummery a village in the woods of Venango county, and owned by Boston capitalist*. Money had not been' spared in its construction, and everything connected with It was on an extensive scale. The officers of the com; 'pany had fine houses furnished in an I up-to-date manner. The refinery had bean established to refine oil by a special process, which proved to be unprofitable, although the high price of crudo at that time may have had something to do with it, but in any event the whole enterprise was suddenly shut down for good on telegraphic orders from Boston. Nearly everything was left just as it was when the order ,came to shut down. Even one of the houses was left with the furniture ia> It, including a piano. When the refinery was abandoned there was nothing else in that neighborhood except woods to speak of. The refinery and buildings fell into decay, but the piano remained for a long-time. When the tramps came through that country they soon found this house and Its abandoned musical instrument, and it wa3 decidedly weird at night to hear the strains of the piano coming through the solitude of the woods. There was one musical tramp in a party of nomads who made that place their rendezvous for a time, and the 'musicalcs' they 'had were unique." ^ ^ Shooting E m u . • The Australian emu is described as a yellowish-brown bird, seven feet in height, with wings so rudimentary that it makes no use of them for flight. It is so swift on foot, however, that oniy the very fleetest horse can overtake it. Like the enrich, the emu feeds upon [whatever comes under its beak. Wood, pebbles, scraps of iron, or anything else that it can swallow, will answer its purpose, although it shows a marked preference for bread and cooked meat A French explorer describes his experience in shooting one of these birds. He was accompanied by a white companion, and by an Australian black who acted as guide. "I am going to bring them up," said our savage companion. "You will have to 'shoot while they are on the run, but take your time and aim well. They won't get off this time." So saying, he !began to whistle as if he Were calling a dog. The emus lifted their heads, listened for an instant, then started to run. It is strange that this was not to jget away, but rather to circle about us .without stopping, all the time narrowing the circle so as to aproach us. When they were not more than forty yards distant, still running with incredible swiftness, we brought them into line and fired. One fell with a bullet in his heart. The others fled, all the time in single file, and presently they disappeared. In reply to a question, our guide told us that the emus always acted in this way whenever they heard whistling, and that one can call them by this means from far away, "I think, he added, "it is because they believe their little ones are calling them." As the little emus do not whistle, this explanation does not seem to be conclusive. But who will suggest a better one? Soldiers' Honestead Claims. The friends of the veterans of the Civil War are complaining of the unfortunate delay of the General Land Office in acting on the applications for soldiers' additional homestead rights. Senators and Representatives in Congress who are friendly to the old soldiers should inquire into this matter. M0M*SE*KEftcV EXCURSION* Department 8tores in Germany. The department store tax bill as laid before the Prussian landtag divides retailers into four classes. They may sell either groceries, liquors, tobaccos apd chemicals or dry goods and clothing or furniture and household utensils or cutlery, jewelry, art goods, stationery and musical instruments, without paying the department store tax. But shops combining these different classes must pay a gra%iated tax, provided their annual sales exceed 500,000 marks. Starting with 7,500 marks for annual sales of 500,000, the tax in*' creases, to 20,000 for sales of 1,000,0001. Then it adds 2,000 for each additional 100,000. Mutual associations are exempt Wis CMesf* * Jtoetsta fWaols On the first and third Tuesdays of July and August the Qhlcago ft Batters Illinois Railroad will place on tale, Homeseekers' Excursion tickets 1 to various points in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Texas* ,. One fare plus $2.06 for the round trip. Tickets, are limited on going trip fifteen days from date of - sale with stop over privileges in Homeseekers' territory. Returning tickets are limited twenty-one days from date of sale. Remember that "wc~ now hare in servlce a new wide vestibuled train between Chicago & Waco ft Ft Worth, Texas, leaving Chicago daily at 1:50 p. m. Through Pullman sleeping cars and free reclining chair cars. For further particulars call on or address any agent Chicago ft Eastern Illinois Railroad or C. L. Stone, G. P. &T. A.. Chicago. * j$ ————-•——-——-———• ^^mmm^^m Compulsory Pleasure. Aimee—What- is classical music? Maimee—Oh I Don't you knowt It's the kind that you have to like whether you like it or not,—Collier's Weekly. WANTED OOO Men, Women and Children to try the best and cheapest preparations ever offered the public. You don't take any chances in trying them, as vour druggist guarantees Knill's Red Pills for Won People. "Pale and Weak," the women's remedy or the day (the only genuine). Knill's White Liver Pills, the great L'ver Invigorator, System Renovator and Bowel Ragulator. 25 doses, 25c. You can work while they work. Never gripe or make you sick, Knill's Blue Kidney Pills cure all Kidney Ills, Backache, etc. Knill's Dyspepsia Tablets cure Indigestion, correct all Stomach Troubles, destroy all foul gases, make pure sweet stomachs and breaths. To do as advertised or money refunded. The only guaranteed preparations on the market. KniU's Pills or Tablets cost 25c. Half price of others. Every one has a wallet behind for his own failings, and one before the failings of others. The advice of some people should be accompanied with printed directions for taking. Ladies Can Wear Shoes. One size smaller after usiagAHen's Foot- Ease, a powder. It makes tight or new shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweating, aching-feet, ingrowing- nails, corns and bunions. All druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Trial package FREE by mail. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N.Y. If a woman thinks she knows more than her husband she never ceases to tell him so. Hall's Catarrh Care Is taken internally. Price, 75c There is nothing more gratifying than the consciousness of doing good. Car* that Dandruff by ncjttfg-rviirn Dandruff fin™. We guarantee it to cure or refund the money. Society is not Christian and Christianity is not simply "good society." FITS Permanently Cured. No fits ernsnronmeM after first day's we of Dr. Kline's Great Nervd Restorer, fiend for FREE 9 2 . 0 0 trial bottle and treatise. Da. E. H. XMIHK, Ltd., »31 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. The man who turns from evil companions does himself a good turn. Mrs. Whitlow's Soothing Byron. For children teething, sof teni the gams, reduces f n* flam IBStIan, allafi psia.cores wind colic *ic a bottle. Truth may be bruised and laid up, but it never gets heart failure, Carter's Ink Is Csed by the greatest railway systems of the United States, They would not use it if it wasn't the best. yoverty drives some men to drink and keeps others from drinking. Flag* Salt Cares Headache. A 10c trial package FREE. Address, The Flag Salt Remedy Co., Savannah, N. Y. The way to fame is the way to heaven, through much trouble. Send for "Choice Recipes," by Walter Baker & Co. Ltd., Dorchester, Mass., mailed free. Mention this paper. I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved •j my life three years ago.—MRS. THOS. ROBBXNS, Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y., Feb. 17,1900. Nothing is so disappointing as the effort to be good without God. The favorite for restoring life and color to the hair ISPAKKKB'S HAIB BALSAM. HIHDUCOKSS, the best cure for corns. lScts. Religion can be no more a Sunday coat than can honesty or truth. Brown's Teething Cord/af heals irritated gums, and gives babies rest day and night. When the wish is father to the thought they both will look alike. Manlore Self Opening Otic, Catalog free. Manlove Gate Co., Milton, Indiana. Officers regard the quarrels of privates as rank affairs. Baseball players; Golf players; all players chew White's Yucatan whilst playing. Hell is a hole with a great big entrance but a very small pit. .Wheji Wagner's energy was not expsfeM to Ws art work, say* Gnatarf Kobbe In "Wagaer's Personality," in the Form* 1 Mound rent in many humoroijsjiallles,. He once quoted his teacher's remark that he would never learn to play the piano. "Bat,-' he added, "I play a great deal better than Bertie*'**- The waggishness of this remark lies ft* the fact that Berlios could not play at alL During a rehearsal of the "Bienxi" overture in Dresden, the trombones were too loud. Instead of rebuking them angrily; he said, with a laugh: "Gentlemen, we are in Dresden, not marching around the walls of Jericho." After "Tannhauser" was brought out, a German composer of little note, named Chellard, said that f the "Song of the Evening Star" was "wrongly harmonized," and suggested certain harmonies which should be substituted for those employed by Wagner. When Wagner was among friends It was one of his favorite diversions to seat himself at the piano and sing the "Song of the Evening Star," a la Chellard. . The interest that Shylock had at heart was about 37 per cent. Good looks are often a great drawback to a man in business. I^E^Bf5ij553555S Cheap Excursions to Colorado, Salt Lake City, and Ogden, Utah, win leave Chicago, June 20; July 9 and 17, and August 1st, via GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE. Rate of one regular fare, plus $2, for round trip. Return limit October 31st, 1900. Special trains one night to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, will leave Chicago>at*4:4& p. m. Tickets will also be good on regular trains. For full Information and free book, "COLORADO THE MAGNIFICENT," address John Sebastian. G. P. A., Chicago. Give your friends credit for most any good thing1—but money. Are Ton Cuing Allen's Foot-Kane? It is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. OlmetPd. LeRoy, N. Y. How nice it is to have a chum with a sweet sister. A wise man never considers a woman's age. Her husband should be true wife's ideal. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of See Pfi'Slwiln Wrapper Below. to take aa CARTIRS .a> est tkoesaadsdrpsoele•stsftttoeMCVy.aa«s&niTar&MiSCeney taaa FOR HEADACHE. FOB DIZZINESS. FOH BILIOUSNESS. FOl TORPID LIVER. FOR eOMSTIPATIOI. FOR SALLOW SR1R. FOITHECOHFLUIOR U.. SAYS "iOootovlwhhtwoai thQbe&tdoatomlnthQoity fortwoyo*n and had mm rmiM mrtH I umed Um •fV.; * & S$5 '.,<'}'•[ —A "My trotMbie warn uloorationofthauiarusm iauffered terribiy, ootdd not miaan nlghia and thought aomatinaaa that daath would ha suoh a reiiaf* "To-dayJam awall woman, abla to do my own work, and have notanainm "fused four bottles of Lydla £# Ptnkham's Vegetable Compound and threo packages of Sanative Wash and cannot praise tho modkUnas onoughm"— MRS. ELIZA THOMAS, 034 Pine St; Easton, Pa* Mrs. Plnkham advises Buffering women without ohargom Lydla E. Pinkham Med. Co., Lyaq, Mass. 'M THE STANDARD SEWING MACHINE G0SPAIY make twenty-five different styles, including-toe highestpriced beat; and best lowpriced machines. Send for catalogue sad prices. J. B. ALDRICH, State Mgr.* 238 Woodward Ave., DrrsoiT, Mica. m $ CURE SICK HEADACHE. USE THE GENUINELA* * MURRAY & LANMAN'S Florida water "THE UNIVERSAL PERFUME** r Forth© Handkerchief. Toilet and Birth. ' V . . . REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES! New Railroad to San Francisco 9 Santa Fe Route, by its San Joatjuin- Valley Extension. The only line with track and trains under one management all the way from Chicago to the Golden Gate. Mountain passes, extinct volcanos, petrified forests, prehistoric ruins, Indian pueblos, Yosemi4e,-G«md Canon of Arizona, en route. Same high-grade service that has made 1 i. J#. the Santa Fe the favorite route to Southern California. Fast schedule; Pullv « InarTand Tourist sleepers daily; Free reclining chair cars; Harvey meals throughout. General Passenger Of oe The AtchUaa, Tepeka ft Santa Fe R*y, CHICAGO. a •3f WHEN ANSWERINO ADS.PLEASE MENTION THIS PAPER. taan all etaer dealers em*> ' "- lNaaesaeMs. as we • MtaNrtor nate of! _ 2 mac* for atovs was M years \^wjn7£&*x^tt£z~ TENTS aae^areBeesfsrlsssatwitsos,aswetefeseMSkates* | « E r l « I • ! » • * • wew from jsea/B^sadterm; we dopotest far n«, us-e-iiote fscwrwe purchase f»i IT tbey do net verk 'taketaenabsekaod nt-i-hoie K<£ US-4-hoW .._ T. M. ROBERTS* SUPPLY MOUSE* tbfcwfsmNii. The department at Washington was advised on the 20th that Admiral Remey on the Brooklyn had arrived at Hong* Kong, en route to Taku. The government of Queensland has offered the British admiralty a gun- ' boat for-service in Chinese waters. OwaOstalof^ ceetalajne »t aauamattfon asd teats taaa ALL Y N J S t W t O f T I • - " " — T. • . Roberts' Supply Nous*, I n a s s p o l h , ptoe CUB estalofee. H e k W . N . U — D E T R O I T — N 0 . 2 6 - - l&OO O ' S C U R E F C R m®ms£®t MONEY FOR SOLDIERS' HEIRS Beire of TJnloa Soldiers who made homesteads of less than itt acres before Jane 33,1874 (no matter abSBdoeed) not said i - — " H E w a w arvAWV vaaasv —*\ ivcw \ u v issieweja .11 the additional homestead rtrtl or ased, should sdoress. with full M R Y l l . COPPTw^sMste»,aVC PENSIONS Writs C APT. O'P ARRELU1 uaiNnrYoffkAwtnaw. WASrONQTON. OJfc -, eetyotrPestlMi DOUBLE QUICK Aasvetiag Mvc . Mestiofl TWs fasts. PPH'I." • • • P I . I I K •r< •\ti fv.. ?Vit .'it '•''•'•'• ' 4T- ,'!»•> T^ :...., •--^r-^-.m.-,:, "-. v -.';:,,;^.. - . ^ : :V'" ---4--,, ^ 'Mwm I F F •Si- .;*M * -W W * « P P P « P I M P -W. •V': . . . . . . , ) • « . . , ' . . . ' • • . > ^ i - T — „ < ^ ' - A - £ , /.- kr •4v. PA PURE AND FRAGRANT SOLO IN SEALED PACKAGES ONLY ~«*F OOS79 MO BORE-TRY IT" PARSHALLVILLEA fine pole and flag was ra ised here on the Forirth. Glad to say it is a genuine libei ty pole. Miss Nellie Cole has returned home from Owosso where she has ^een visiting the past week. Mrs. Scully wife of the late Dr. Scully of Ovid is visiting her niece Mrs. Waien Cole this week. A real peanut stand with music and soft drinks. By the noise in the evening some think the drinks were not all soft. T T l i s s ^ a ^ i e " Walker has~~g6ne to the upper peninsula to visit her Brother and sister who are teaching at Republic. EAST PUTNAM. Mrs. Harriet Brown is visiting relatives in Holly. Wm. Dardee and family spent the Fourth near Webberville. Jay Shehan and family of Detroit spent Sunday at T. Shehan's. Miss Florence Cook is spending a couple of weeks with her grandmother. Mis. G. W. Brown and daughter Kate visited in Oak Grove the first of the week. Miss Clella Fish visited Miss Iva Placewayof Pettysville the first of the week. A party of ladies were entertained at the home of E. G. Fish Thursday afternoon. WEST PUTNAM. L. E. Smith has just finished painting the new barn of John M. Harris. Miss Mabel Tripp and friend of Detroit visited her parents here last week. Irwin Kennedy is visiting friends in Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti this week. John Dunn sold and delivered a team of horses last Tuesday to parties in Jackson. Master John Hacket of Detroit is visiting at the home of his- TJncle, D. M. Monks. Ella Murphy who has been visiting friends in Jackson return- 1S a ed home Thursday last. W. VanCamp and wife of Leslie called on G. W. Bates and family the first of the week. T. C. Cooper is home from Waterloo, where he has been working the- past twoinonths. Miss Mabel Monks is home from Canada where she has been visiting friends and relatives the past two weeks. Mrs. D. Carpenter who has been visiting her sister Mrs. Wm. Gardner returned to her home in Fehtonlast Friday. NORTH HAMBURG. Mrs. Rodman Case is very low. Miss Sadie Hodgeman is visit - ing her aunt, Mrs. James Nash. The ice cream social at the church was a success—nearly $11 was raised. ' TheO.'E. society elected officers as follows: Pre*. B. 0. Haddock; vice Pre*. Jttrs. Arthur Schoenbalsj Sec. Claude Bollison; Tres*. Wheeler Martin; Organist GraoeNash. HAMBURG. Miss Myra Bice of Manton visitiugatMrs. Jas. Starks. The Episcopate organized Sunday School last Sunday. E. Bennet is building a new barn on his lot in the village. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kapler visited relatives at Pittsfield the 4th. Mrs. Grant Beader of Lansing is visiting at her parents, H. De Wolfs. Francis Dunlavey is spending the week with her grandmother in Dexter. Mrs. Geo. Case went to Chilson Sunday to stay the week with her mother. Nearly everybody in this place celebrated the Fourth at Whitmore Lake. Mr. and Mrs. McGaffey and daughter spent part of last week with their son in Toledo. Mr. and Mrs. Jas Hayner entertained company from Howell a couple of days last week. A large company came from Toledo last Sunday and spent the day at Silver Lake. That Mr. 3each has a very pleasant resort is shown by the large number of city people who come there. U NADU-LA. Ben Westfall is quite sick again. James Little visited his brother in Jackson Sunday. Fred Mackinder and wife visited his parents here Sunday. A. C. Watson and wife called on friends in Detroit Monday. Edd. Scripter visited friends in White Oak Sunday and Monday. Seymour May visited his sister in Webster last Friday and Saturdry. Jennie Harris from Chelsea spent last week under the parental roof. Mrs. Mabel Grimes~frbm Stockbridge visited Mettle Daneils last Sunday. Miss Inez Marshall visited friends and relatives in Jackson last week. Edd. Cranna and wife visited friends in Lima Center the first of the week. Nancy , May spent Sunday in Anderson. Belle Birme from Olivet is visiting relatives here. • George Black and wife spent the 4th in WilUamston. F. L. Merrell of Iosco called on Anderson friends Sunday. Mr. J. D. Eamon of Detroit is visiting Anderson friends. •- M m James Durkee—was- 4a Chelsea one day last week. Little Eliza Hayner is visiting her grand parents near Howell. Chas Stephenson of Jackson spent the 4th with his family here. Floyd Durkee spent Sunday with his mother Mrs. James Durkee. Mr. and Mrs. H* G. Briggs called at Mrs. Jas. Durkees on Tuesday. Harry Moore and wife visited her parents in this place a part of last week. Dr. Wm. Wylie of this place is located for practice in Waterloo— sucoess to him. Several of the young people from this place spent the Fourth at North Lake. Will Durkee and wife entertained Mr. Lech from Tuscola county the first of the week. L. E. Howlett wife and son Wilson spent the Fourth at the home of A. G. Wilson. Mrs Frank Worderi of T3regor y visited at the home of Mrs. C. M. Wood one day last week. Clara and Myra Williams of Stockbridge spent the Fourth with their sister Mrs. Fred Mac- Kinder. Chas. Bullis and family spent Sunday with his sisters Mrs. Arthur and Ben Montague at Chubbs Corners. ANNUAL 15 DAY EXCURSION TO FRANKFORT, CRYSTAL LAKE AND TRAVERSE CITY. Thursday, July 26, the Ann Arbor R. R. will sell excursion tickets to the above resorts, good for return until August 9 incrusrve. Watch next week's papers for time of special train and low rates. t-20 MORE LOCAL. Martin Messenger from Stockbridge visited at Byal Barn urns last Sunday. Wirt Barnum and wife visited her parents in Munith last Sunday and Monday. Philip Mackinder and wife from Chicago are spending a few days with his parents here. Wheat is a failure in this part of the country again some will not get their seed back. Mrs. Edson May and family from Grand Bapids are spendin g a few days with relatives here. Mrs. Daman and family from Lansing are spending a few days with her Mother Mrs. Siegrist. ANDERSON. Mr. Collins is very sick at the present writing. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoff spent a few days last week with Lansing friends. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith spent Saturday and Sunday in White Oak, Mont Avers is the guest of relatives in this vicinity. Homer Reason of Howell, was home the first of the week. The Unadilla Farmers' club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Arnold on Saturday afternoon, July 21. Fred Hecox of Jackson, spent the psat week in this vicinity. Being a printer we had a very pleasant visit with him. He is connected with the Jackson Corset Co. printery. The society of Church Workers will hold their monthly tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Francis next Wednesday, July 18, from 5 till .all are served. A cordial invitation to all. Drs. Sigler and Watts performed a serions surgical operation on Mr*. C. P. Sykes on Thursday of iasi week. Her many friends will be pleased to learn that she is making a good recovery. , Rev. A. G. Blood of Marion will preach at the M. E. church on Sunday morning next, Rev. Simpson being.in Marion holding quarterly meeting. Rev. Simpson will preach as usual in the evening. Epworth League at the regular hour—6:30. • An earnest effort will be made to make these services of the League interesting. Subject at the Cong'l church next Sunday morning, "Rath, a story, of the Bethlehem harvest time.1* ing the summer the C. E. will hold warm weather meetings beginning at 7 o'clock and continuing only half an hour. This meeting and the Vesper service following (on alternate evenings) will together not be more than an hour in length. All are cordially invited to these summer evening meetings. ' •— -r— — TMrs. W, W. Barnard is viiiting ber mother in Howell. Rev. Fr. Comtr ford wao' in Detroit the first of the week. Mrs. Rheozky nf Jackson, is visiting at Onas.. WelkerV in Marion. Mrs. J. M. Smith and children are visiting ber parents in Uohoctah. Over $50 was sent by the oitizens of this place to the famine sufferers in India. -Qhas.-dottier-of HeweHr was here Tuesday to attend the fnneral of Dan Jackson. Ellen Carrol of Ann Arbor is spending a few weeks with her parents near. here. Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson of Unadilla, visited at Chas. Love's Tuesday afternoon. E.;L. Thompson is in Fowlerviile assisting in shipping the Royal Freezer from that place. Mrs. Delia Magoon, of Manistee who has been visiting at the home of airs. C. VV. Haze returned home Monday. Rev. W. G. Stephens, wife and son of Plymouth spent part of the week with their daughter, Mrs. F. G. Jackson. Miss Jessie Markham, who has been spending some time ' with the Wylie family family, went to Walled Lake Tuesday. We just learn that Chas. Miller, formerly of the place, now near Toledo, Ohio, had his hand badly smashed one day last week while handling steel rails. The Columbia Giants, formerly the Page Fence Giants, will meet the Brighton ball team at Brighton on Thursday, July 26. The game will be a good one. School meeting passed off very quietly last Monday evening. From the attendance one would think there was no interest in the school in the district. The terms of C. L. Campbell and D. W. Murta expired and they were both re-elected. «SnM jEtev. Simpson and sitter spent the past week in Mt. Olemans. Mrs. Simp* ion, who bas been there several weeks with their daughter, returned to this plate with him. Mary Love started, July 5 for Marquette. She went with relatives from Howelt and will spend several weeks with P. G, Tee pie and family near the shore of Lake Superior. Resolutions for (Special Election. Beltjetolyed by. the Common fioiinfiil of the Village of Pinokney, that a special election be called to be held in the village, of Pinckney on the 16th day of July, A. DM 1900, for the purppee of voting upon a proposition to issue bonds against sai4 Village of Piuckney, in the son not exceeding One Thousand Dollars, for the purpose of securing fire protection. (The vote upon such a proposition shall be V a printed ballot, and shall be in the following words:—For the issuing of Village Bonds for the purchase of fire protection "Yes" [] For the issuing of Village Bonds for the purchase of fire protection "No" [] ALKXANBEB MOIKTY&X, Pres. R. H. TEIPLX, Clerk. Adopted July 2,1900. Business Locals. XotloJ Sealed bids will *e received trom now until A u g . ^ for the furnishing of 25 tons of fomace coal for Sobool District No 2, to be delivered in the JuLS&mentof the school house on or before Sept. 1,1900. D. W. Murta, Sec. Timothy Hay for sale^-inquire of George W. Clark. For Sale. Horse, Carriage and Harness. Inquire of H. S. lieed or W. H. Sales, Gregor Ellis saves your money at the Surprise Store. For Sale. My property on Main cheap. St. M. for sale Dolan Important Notice. Commencing with Friday, July 20th, this store will close at 12:30 p. m., each Friday during the remainder of July and each Friday during the month of August. !»• rl« This Red Mark Sale Is a bargain sale well worth your attention. Hundreds of customers from all parts of Jackson county claim that the saving is enough to pay them to drive or come by rail for considerable distance. Ton get such good trades here as to make you remember your visits to this store w^ith great pleasure. Basement Savings. In no department are the saving prices more real than in the basement. The housekeeping goods. Bed Mark prices there make buyers happy. Look for such goods as these: Set of 6 Cups and 6 Saucers for 35c. Set of 6 7-inch Plates, 35c. Wash Bowl and Pitcher, 69c. 12-piece Toilet Set with jar, 12.50. 101-piece White Semi-Porcelain Dinner Set for $4.89. \ gallon Glass Pitchers, 10c. 8-inch Glass Berry Bowl, 10c. Covered Glass Butter Dishes, 10c. Covered Glass Sugar Bowls, 10c. Glass Hand Lamp complete, 18c. White Porcelain Can Fillers, 9c. Mrs. Dover's Egg Beaters, 9c. Mrs. VanDflzen'e Cake Pans, 10c. Heavy Polished Silver Coffee Pots, 10 c. Garden Trowels, 3c. Glass Lemon Juicer, 3c. 50-foot Clothes Lines, 8c. Glass ^Measuring Cup, 5c. Granite Iron Wash Basins, 10c. Granite Iron Bread Pan s, 10c. Granite Iron Handled Stew Pan, 10c. Granite Iron Dippers, 10c. A Busy Notion Counter. - Made busy by the power of price. You can bay all the little handy things here so easy. Spool Sewing Silk, lc. Corset Lacer, lc. nvisible Hair Pias, lc. Dor-i<Mte Fairy Soap, lc. Stocking Darner, with handle, 2c. ldoz. Hat Pins for 2c. 8 dot. Agate Buttons, 2c. 1 Hong Kong Ironing Wax, 2c. 1 Cake Wool Soap, 3c. 1 bottle Carter's Ink, 3c. 1 good Tooth Brush,. 3c. 1 Fine Tooth Comb, 3c. 1 box Talcum Powder, 3c. 1 box Rising Sun Stove Polish, 3c. 1 5c bottle Vaseline, 3c. 1 bottle best Machine Oil, 3c. IJ. H. F IE L D. Jackson, Mioh. 1, V 1 { Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 12, 1900 Description An account of the resource July 12, 1900 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 1900-07-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/753be7a56809a2f81aa1690cc5cef907.pdf ffe6ab6ea1417273e4ad1c153b00e7e3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XXI7. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO.,MICH., THURSDAY. JULY 12, 1906, No. t>8 CowcfV CVWXTCVV SUNDAY, JULY 15 TCtonvVtva Strove* a* \0\50 > Topic—"The Bruised and the Liberator.'I— Sunday school and pastor's class for young men and women at 11:30. T,»0 • SpecvaV "Nil Desperandum." All in sympathy with the testimony of a Free and Independent church should attend above services. Bowman's Mid-Snmmer Clearing Sale LB NOW On We are selling all oar Fancy China,' Lamps and Water Sets at cost in order to make room for new Goods. Decidpdly low prices are made all through the store. For instance: 1 lb A. & H. Soda for '' 3c 45 yd Spool Black Darning Cotton for lc Four 200 yd Spools Thread for 5c E A. BOWMAN. HOWELL'S BUSY STORE Preacher-Editor Goes Wrong. LOCAL NEWS. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Kugene Campbell Friday night, a son. Mrs. Guy Teeple is spending the week with Mrs. Avery Baker at Elkhart, Ind. Mrs. Rickey and grandson,. Robert H. McPherson of Howell, visited at Charles Love's last week. Dr. and Mrs. d. Brown of Stock- Friday, August 24 is the date of the Livingstai: county Pioneer meeting. The town hail has been much improved in looks by a coat of paint. R. E. Finch done the work. ,VVe are glad to learn that Mrs. Myron Mills, of Maryaville, is recovering from a severe attack of typhoid! bridge were guests of Chas. Love and fever. family the first of the week. T. J. GauJ is spending a few weeksl Geo. Reason J r . made the trip to with his people at Tawas City. He! Howell Friday last in his Reo auto in will return in time io enjoy the re-1 40 minutes, returning in 45 minutes. rmion of the Old Boys and Girls. j Mr s . chas. Teeple gave a tea patty The large plate glass in the postoffice ! in honor of Mrs. Percy Teeple of Marwas broken July 4 by the explosion of quette. Friday afternoon. Covers a dynamite came, a piece striking it: were laid for ten. A very enjoyablf with enough force to shatter it. j time was spent in social chat and Grasshoppers are said to be doing a j tfau3es' great deal of damage to crops around , The Rochester school board has Hamburg this summer. They seem to, decreed that hereafter its graduates go in swarms and destroy eyerythingj will appear in caps and gowns at in their path. J class day exeacises. Furthermore, the Tne accidents the past Fourth were : s c h ° o 1 d i s t r i c t v v i U f o o t t h e b l H fo1' * « not as numerous as usual. The re-! r a i m e n t * Rev. John R ' P h e l a n has disappeared from Cement City, leaving creditors to the amount of $1,500 to $2,000, and a warrant has been sworn out by an official of the Culver State bank of Brooklyn, on a charge of obtaining money un<W false pretenses. In connection whir his pastorate, Rey. Phelan recently installed a small job printing outfit at Cement City, and launched JH newspaper, t h e ' Cement City Reporter, which was printed in Detroit. Before making these ventures about two months ago, he had borrowed considerable sums of money among his parishoners whose confidence he enjoyed, but as the enterprises did not pay, it is said, he continued to borrow larger sums from his friends. Rev. Phelan was known bv several in Pinckney, having come here from Cement City with the remains of Leon Graham and preached bis funeral sermon. Me was the guest of friends here over the Fourth but left for parts unknown Friday morning. While in this place he called seyeral times at the DISPATCH office and seemed to be in some.trouble. He admitted that the newspaper business was not panning out as he had hoped and said finances were running low and the paper was not self supporting. He hoped in a Tew weeks however to bring it up to a paying standard. F o r m e r P i n c k n e y Girl W e d s . strictions as to cannon crackers and other dangerous explosives in many places has lessened the danger. Dr. R. S. Copeland of the tubercu The services of the day were all The attendance at"regular services well attended and more than usual, is well sustained and the pastor notes interest was manifested. There does with sat.staction the hearty support of not seem to be the usual "falling off' loral members. on account of the warm weather, but The T h u r ^ a v service is proving the attendance is rather on the increase- help'nl to all .vho take advantage of it Well the services are. interesting and The Ladie, Aid society and the Mis-' the people do not wUh to miss a single sionarv society hold regular meetings [one. 'and* accomplish gocd work M.ssL.hel Durtee and Mr. Frank Harry Palmer, of Adrain, sang solos . "Th» Young Men's Club" continues Timmons, both highly popular young | both morning and evening and was to do good work for the youth of the people of P o d Arthur, Texas, were: much appreciated. .icburch and Sunday school united in the holy bonds of wedlock by | Services as usual next .Sunday, and j Miss M* hel Siller continues gratui- Rev.'Godbey, at Beaumont Saturday | while the pastor did not announce the tously to serve as organist. The na-- evening. The wedding was a very ] subject we are promised something i tor urges the choir to support lev «ood, and his promises are always i labor, fulfilled. Let everyone attend and bring seme friend. quiet affair, only a few of the imiue-1 diate relatives a n d friends being in-' formed at the time, and being present. The bride is one of the most charming and accomplished of the yoerag ladies of Port Arthur. Mr. Timmons, who is employed at the Gulf refinery, is a young man of many sterling qualities. They haye a host of friends who wish them all happiness. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reason Jr. has sold tw,o more of those Reo autos the past two weeks. This makes sis he has sold this season and they are giving the best of satislosis sanitarium board, annonnces that j f a c t i o n - N o ' t h e e d l t o r h a s n o t PU1" the plans for the new hospital at How- j c n a s e d o n e a s ? e t - (?) ell have been completed and that bids ! Mrs. Sarah Hetchler and Miss Effie for the buildings will be advertised Allen of Howell were in town Friday, for at once. i A[iss Allen came to do some work in We see by the Lansing Journal thaV t l i e cemetery. She expressed herself Fraok Hoff of Lansing, formerly o f | a s w e l 1 P l e a s d W l t h the work already Anderson, has purchased a lot at Oakj d o n e l u e r e a n d t h e l o o k s o f t h e Grove park, Pine lake, for a summer , 8 r ° u n d s ' residence. Frank is now a popular] Do not forget when you visit Pinck- s C . l a o grocer itrthe capital city. | ney on Old Boys »m*-Gir7sdays, Aug. *S*fcSX3S«SX^^ Andy Roche of Calumet, who has j 1 a n d 2 « t b a t lhe o n l * Bouyenir postals § been visiting his sister and brothers in o l t h e V l , l a « e andsorroundingcountry ' thisvic.nity for a couple of w e e k s , i a r e t 0 b e f o u n d a t t h e D l S F A T C H o f f i c e -' returned home the riist of the week. He has a good position as physician Mike Roche of Anderson was in town Tuesday mornintr. Mias Uelle Kenuedy relatives in Fowlei vilie. ' The Sunday-chool workers remain faithful at their po>ts and are doing valuable -^rvice in this field. The pa?k'i\s CIHSS IS well attended by young men and wom^n above 15. But there is ) 'iom ior more. is visiting Young Mens Club •ading and Brayton Pi ace way, who has been in Timmons have not yet commenced j Detroit a tew weeks,' returned home housekeeping but svill do so in a few the first of the week. days. In the meantime, they are at \i;,Q P I . J , , , ,, . , - , - ,.r- ; i n« i„iu,r.., \ _• J • J ' J I M^s Uladys IJurrhiel of Wmasor is ! 1 U a roliolv:tis-'included m th« jj<r ot the home.of the brides parents, Mr,; fi,w ,,.n . ,f nt . .„, , . ,, , i ivfuiinrr „;,(t , -, • > |tbe guest ol her grandparyuts, Mr.and [ e a , J i n ? matter: l»ailv papers, local and Mrs. fc>. Durtee, on sixth street. ; M r S i T h o a . Burchiei. land county: Ham, -JoVn, The \ ana recreation rooms'open evenings to member, and fi-iend. The Miss Durtee ,vas a former Pmckney girl having lived here during the years her tather was Principal of the here. Oice, Mrs. Jennie Barton and Esther are i v MV: visiting relatives in Alma and B;eik- '(Juttur enridge for a couple ot weeks.' anu county: Hams World s Work, Collier's Weekly, Civic L'nion Gosp-1 News, Physical M agdzine, The for one of the big mining companies there. Livingston county has a man running lcr kovernor. R. C. Reed of Oceola township was nominated last week by the Prohibition" party. Mr. Reed is a man ot sterling qualities and would make a «ood governor if' be could be elerted. ,t The University of Michigan has re ceived the gift ot a mumy of a child, and also a gift of a casket of an Fgyp tian priest from A. M. Todd Trt Kalamazoo. The giUs are very fine addi- j tions to the collections of the Univers- ,—A«*i Arbor Times. 1 No 2 of the Livingston me to our tab'e the past week. . It is a thr.ee column, four page paper published at Howell by A; Riley Crittenden, the father of the Herald, He has had a varied newspaper experience and is now Hilling a "long felt want" in the county seat The editor o ' O h e DISPATCH learned the.printers turae in the Herald office under the management of Mr. Crittenden. We sell them two for five cents—not j quite so cLeap as sonr.e post cards, but j real souvenirs of the old home town, j If you want to make an all round ! good for nothing tough out of your boy just'butt in and take his side oti every question that comes up between ' him and his teacher, and if you want him to have a good start to tlie penitentiary be huro to let him know that he can always depend upon your assist a tree in whatever troui>,l°e he may get into at school or the village. The Fourth passed of here as usuii. very quietly. Most of the people s-pent the day at some lake as a fUhing party or at a picnic, and while the rain made it somewhat wet it added to the excitement and made danger of fire less. .There was no more of a celebration by firing cannons and crackers the night before the Fourth than there bad been for several evenings and the boys had exhausted either amunition or their ardor ceased before midnight. It was a- very orderly crowd bnt tbey bad a good time. We are glad to say that no mishap hap* pened to any of Pinck ney's. people other than somejof them got a 'good wetting. * August 1 and 2 Old Boys and Girls PINCKNEY The many friends ot Jas. Spears will be triad to learn tint he was :»o.V to come to town the first of the wrek The ladies of the Metlnviist society will meet at the church Friday after noon lor business *nd work. A i»o-.d attendance is desired Advance— Chicago; aUo library of rc3ks ail uontainin^r excellent reading matter. Visitor welcome. Pres. Mrs. Harry Warner o' Jackson was the truest of i;er parents, S. G. Teeple and ;vi'e. rl'i* lir»t ot the week. Harry S | •»- I ' 7 i I' S I tfl v \ re- Big Time, All Welcome H. M. Wiilisten was in So. Lyon on business Tuesnay. Miss&Peari Clark of Hartland, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carr the y.ast week. Mrs, Charles Love and Mrs. P. G. Teeple alsi) Mary and Helen spent a couple of days with Jackson friends,; last week. ' Prosecuting Attorney, Jas. A. :• Greene and wife, of Howeil weie guests of her parehts, W. A. Carr and w'fe, Sunday and Monday. • ! Mrs. P. G. Teeple and daughter '• Helen returned to their bom« in Mar* j quette Tuesday. Miss Mary Lnvej went with them to spend a tew weeks. \ Mrs?. Fred Melvin of So. Da«., and Mrs, Hugh McKeever, of Iowa, are the guests of their mother, Mrs. J. M. Kearney. They will remain* until after Aug. 1 and 2. I IT*• -1¾ T^cple Hardware Co. *.*-*..tf*./•Sa^-'IOWM • . •**«•>**•.*< • B * * * * ^ . . . : ~~ j j i i ^ n d r i * ^ ^ ^ - wiiianiiti^^ & • •it ••:*•: •• • * * i •••• ? ' • " • • ' * - ' 'viAtut^ P I S B s S S i ^ .•:SV<- swsa: S & % £ * ' • * » 1 (?-'•••: T 7 ^ I :-, . ' • • J I * • ! CHAS. 1 . SAIER/ GRAND 6CH1B6 PRESIDENT TELLS OF WORK PERU-NA STRENGTHENS THE ENTIRE SYSTEM, Mr. Chas. L. Sauer, Grand Scribe, Grand Encampment I. O. O. F. of Texas, and Assistant City Auditor, writes from the City Hall, San Antonio, T e x : "Nearly two years ago I accepted a position us secretary and treasurer with one of the leading dry goods establishments of Galveston, T*ex. " The sudden change from a high and dry altitude to sea level proved too much for me and I became afflicted with catarrh and cold in the head, and general debility to such an extent as to almost incapacitate me for attending to my duties. " # was induced to try Peruna, and miter taking several bottles in small doses I am pleased to say that I was entirely restored to my normal condition and have ever since recommended the use of Peruna to my friends." m* • i I I H « — i i • ' - r+ i• • • • — • • > • • i i i • • — i i Best In BMville. "Bill," said the man in the ox cart to the BHlville postmaster, "ain't you goin' to open the office to-day?" "No, I ain't; what do you take me ler?" "The postmaster." "No, you don't. You take me fer one •o' these perpetual motion maphines that kin run the government fer you siwatajfj e o t t h * week, an* no rest on Sunday—that's what you. take me fer!" "Bill," said the other, "Pre come five miles and better to git my mall!" "Well, ef I open up fer you all the res' '11 want their'n, an' I've done notified the postmaster ginrul that it's my week off; 'sides that, thar ain't no mail fer you—'cept a letter from a lumber man aayin' that if you don't pay up he'll sue, an' another from your wife tellin' you to send her money to come home. So go 'long an' enjoy yer honeymoon."—Atlanta Constitution. TASK OF M I N I BIGHTS OF PEOPLE atXPX COM! THBOUGH CONGRESS, v Efforts to Restrain Corporate of jIndividual Greed Must Be Approached in Spirit o t Fairness and Justice to All. Oyater Bay, N. Y.—President Roosevelt delivered a remarkable Fourth of July address here Wednesday. It was an address against the demagogue, against hatred and rancor in public officials and in private citizens and a plea for charity in the administration of all duties. The president spoke as follows: Gives Account of Stewardship. Mr. Chairman and you, my old friends and neighbors, you among whom I was brought up and with whom I have lived for so many years, It is a real and great pleasure to have the chance of being with you to-day, to say a few words of gresting to you, and in a sense to give an account of m.y stewardship. I say in a sense, friends, because after al! the stewardship leally has to give an account of itself. If a man needs to explain overmuch what he has done, it is pretty sure proof that he ought to have done it a little differently and so as regards most of what I have done I must let it speak for itself. But there are two or three things about which I want to talk to you today, 2nd if in the presence of dominies I may venture to speak from a text I shall take as my text , the words of Abraham Lincoln, which he spoke In a remarkable little address delivered to a band of people who were serenading nim at the White House just after his reelection to the presidency. He said; "In any great national trial hereafter, the men of that day as compared with those of this will be as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as good. Let us therefore study the incidents of this, as philosophy from which to learn wisdom, and not as wrongs to be avenged," and he added latei in the speech a touching and characteristic etpresaion o* his, sayi here, I thorn In Error of Reformers. One trouble with most would-be reformers is that they begin at the wrong end of the task. tf PrFoodoudc ts make picnic* note enjoyable by a^baf the prepuatioQs easetv Easier to cany; easier to serve] aadjuat right (or eating at they c o m lion uw can. Libby's cooks hare fat pick of the bact meats obtainable—and they know now to cook them, as well a* pack them. If you're not going to a picnic soon yo« can make one tomorrow at y*ur ©w» tibia by serving some sliced Luncheon Loai. It is aweUiioo in the blendmg of good neat and good spices, GeWTtwail*Est," wma ftlkfty, McNeill ft Llhky, Calcage lng "so long as I have have not willingly plarany man's breast." Says Iniquity E \*». WTe have heard a great *eal during the past year or two of the frightful iniquities in our politics and our business, i nd the frightful wrongdoing in our social life.. Now there is plenty of iniquity in business, in politics, in our social life. There is every warrant tor our acknowledging these gf eat evils. But there is no warrant for growing hysterical about them. This year in congress our chief task has been to carry the government forward along the course which I think it must foHow consistently for a number of years to come—that is in the direction of seeking on behalf of the people as a whole, through the national government which represents the people as a whole, to exercise a measure of supervision, control and restraint over the individuals, and especially over the corporations, of great wealthy in so far as the business uso of that wealth brings it; within the reach of the federal government. We have accomplished a fair amount and the reason that we have done so has been in the first place because we have _JO0* tried to do too much, and in the next place because we have approached the task absolutely free from any spirit of rancor or hatred. In any such movement a man will find that he has allies whom he does not like. You cannot protect property without finding that you are protecting the property of some people who are not very straight. You cannot war against the abuses of property without finding that there are some people warring beside you whose motives you would frankly repudiate. But in each case be sure that you keep your own motives and your own conduct straight. Will Defend the Oppressed. When it becomes necessary tt> curb a great corporation, curb it. 1 will do my best to help you do it. But I will do it in no spirit of anger or hatred to the men who own- or control that corporation; and if any seek in their turn to do wrong to the men of means, to do wrong to the men who own those corporations, I will turn around and fight for them in defense of their rights just as hard as I fight against them when 1 thin* ttiey are doing wrong. Distrust as a. demagogue the man who talks only of the wrong done bf the mean of wealth. Dlstnaet as a demagogue the man who measures iniquity by the purse. Measure iniquity by the heart, whether a man's purse be full dr wnptyi-partly foil or partly empty. If the man Is a decent man, whether well cfr or not well off, stand by him; if he is not a decent man stand against him, whether he be rich or poor. Stand againat him in no spirit of vengeance, but only^wlth tbe, ftapfttg ^ur»oae to make htm act as decent citizens mast act iMhif Republic 1a to be. *• *~ BLOATED WITH DROPSY. The Heart Wat Badly Affected When the Patient Began U s i n g Doan'e, Mrs. Elisabeth Maxwell, of 415 Watt Fo*Kil atiOtrmpU, Wash., says: "For over thrift years I suffered wlfn a dropsical condition without-being aware 'that it was ,due to kidney trouble. The early stages were principally b a c k a c h e .and bearing d o w n palp, but I went a l o n g without worrying much until dropsy set in. My feet and ankles swelled up, my hands puffed, and became so tense I could hardly close them. I had great difficulty in breathing, and my heart would nutter with the least exertion. I could not walk far without stopping again and again to rest. Since using four boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills the bloating lias gone down and the feelings of distress have disappeared." Sold by all dealers. 60 cen'<5 a box. Foster-Mllbum Co.. Buffalo, N. Y, DYSPEPTIC PHILOSOPHY. Most of us have trouble to lend. Love will find a way, even a way out. Fortune doesn't always smile on the funny man. Success is doing a thing before some one else does it. Marriage is the gateway from romance to reality. Fortune never knocks at some doors because it can't get by the janitor. It doesn't pay to go entirely on the theory that things go by contraries. The woman who dresses better than her friends will never be popular with them. Those who have greatness thrust upon them seldom know what to do with it. The fool and his money are what keep the rest of us from starving to death. Richer have wings, but they are not the kind of wings that are fashionable in heaven. Lots of wives never understand why their husbands should need any spending money. Some men are so fond of sympathy that they actually glory in being the under dog. " If a inarf would only pay his debt* as promptly a» h!s„grudges his credit would be better. When a girl begins to ask a fellow about his life insurance, the rest ought tc be easy. Accept Signatures in Irish. Irish language revivalists have just scored a notable victory. The director* of the National bank have agreed o accept checks signed iri Irish, provided the signature is repeated in English. One of the advantages of this system, as the bank points out, Is that it .acts as a double .protection against forgery. His Experience. "Pa," said Willie, thoughtfully, "I think I know now what the minister meant when he said 'It is more blessed to give than to receive.'" "Yes? What wa3 it?" "Castor oil." DOCTOR'S SHIFT. Now Gets Along Without It. A physician says: "Until last fall I used to eat meat for my breakfast and suffered with indigestion until the meat had passed from the stomach. "Last fall I began the use of Grape- Nuts for breakfast and very soon found I could do without meat, for my body got all the nourishment necessary from the Grape-Nuts, and since then I have-not had any indigestion and am feeling better and have increased in weight. "Since finding the benefit I derived from Grape-Nuts I have prescribed the food for all of my patients suffering from indigestion or over-feeding and also for those recovering from disease where I want a food easy to take and certain to digest and which will not overtax the stomach. "I always find the results I look for when I prescribe Grape-Nuts. Fox ethical, reasons please omit my name." Name given by mail by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. The reason . for the wonderful amotmt of nutriment, and the easy digestion of Grape-Nuts is not hard to find. - In the first place, the starchy part of the wheat and barley goes through various processes of cooking, to perfectly change the starch into Dextrose or Post Sugnr, In which state it is ready to be easily absorbed by the blood. The parts In the wheat and barley which Nature can make use of for rebuilding brain and nerve centers are retained in this remarkable food, and thus the human body is supplied with the powerful strength producers so easily noticed after one has eaten Grape-Nuts each day for a week or 10 days. "There's a reason." Get the little -book, "The Road to W o l l T U l C ^ t v i A i V - : Olaa* That Keeps Out H e a t An Austrian Inventor, Richard Sztg- 'mondy, is reported to hare made a new kind of window glass whose chief peculiarity Is that it prevents the passage of nine-tenths of the haat of the sun's rays. It Is well known that ordinary window glass allows nearly all of the heat derived from the sun to pass through, but, on the other hand, intercepts all heat coming from non-luminous sources, such as a stove or the heated ground. This is the reason why heat accumulates under the glass roof of a hothouse. v If covered with Sxigmondy's glass a hothouse would, it U claimed, become a cold house, since the heat could not get into i t One advantage set forth in favor of the new glass is that a house whose windows were furnished with it would remain delightfully cool in summer. But In winter, perhaps, the situation would not be BO agreeable. German Patent Offioo Faults. The German patent office come* Is) for much censure.-, -$)ne weuld suppoao such, an institution to exact no more of Inventors than is needed to pay current expenses, but In reality the/ charge* are so high that the state pockets half the Income as profit. H\ is pointed out that for poor-invented matters are almost as bad as the? were when Gutenberg, after inventing the art of printing, lived in poverty and finally had to pawn his apparatw. "•.Br 5: v Sacrifice Made by Judge.* Justice Holmes, of the supresjg court, in order that he may present* his mind free from distractions of formation and misinformation t would impair his efficiency and wisdom as a jurist, does not allow him* self to read the newspapers. Mn, Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup. For children teething softens the gums, r«due«s la* flamms'ioa, allays pain, curas wind colic. 25c a bottla, Charity may cover a multitude ol sins, but a lot more will spring up. Glittering generalities are the rhlnet stones of speech. )oo DROPS nam iy^M5mii!iii'ail^W>IUiiU^u^ilU|ljjV A\fcgetable Preparationfor Assimilating ttieFoodandBegulating the Stomachs aodBowels of INKVN l S / ( H1LDKK.N Promotes Di$cstiOn.Cheerfurness and Rest.Con tains neither Opium,Morpiune nor Mineral. NOT N A R C OTIC • jftx.Smum * ifmAiftt fcs%- hCnSb • J W - A perfect Remedy for Constipation , S( ur Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverishness and L o s s OF SLEEP. Tac Simile Signature of N E W YORK. CASTQRIA For Infants and Children. wmmmrmmmm—mmmmmmmmm^mmmmmm—m The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of -A. I A l b m o n t h * o l d 35.DUSES-J5CENIS EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THC atMtMMfl CSMSMMWKj SMW VOMSt WTV« -it Make your boy's food tasty—Mother—for it has to do some big things. TIt has to make flesh, blood* bone and muscle and supply boundless Energy. Remember, the boy of today it the man of tomorrow. Don't injure him physically and mentally with indigestible meats, pastries, rich puddings, etc., that act as a drain on his nervous' energy. But feed him plenty of aU there ts fa wfctit— and hell be yaar heart* jar suong, healthy, bright, umtt and quick at his studies. Yoo wont hare to cou blm to est it either, liotbui for iu delicious rich aavot when aatea with crean and sugar is Just what be craves most for. j? Egg-O-See keeps the blood cool and it the ideal summer food. Give him some tomorrow—"there wont be no leavta'a." Prepared under conditions of scrupulous cleanliness. Irery grocer in the coontry sells MG-O-saa—toe whole wheat cereal If ymt grocer has not racahrad rJstttPt>lr.m*UtiilQc«itte^hlinMa«i(lSeai^w^ftfth«Prv.LT M^.^iMWpH^^^f t^r C T a package c4SX30><>-aUsi>d a ««ytf the book, .fatttk to ' ** FREE "-back to nature" book Our tt-pata book, "-Wok to fori < . ^'a#niaeiaplsAefrlthtir«lB«,lBeliieV wfahgo lem wenhuesa tf odri e7t ,d wayitsh a nsudg greeceitploeoss foforr p rbeaptahriningg, etahtein g and "exe' rcise, *U ttttretai from Ufa, eyeeategly staple nd attracthra. By following fee pracapta, atoindtec and *leiiowfcwM^ttis«M to result. •^a.m a*l£la?dJ IF£B!!XLK** t o• a*n yo•»n e* wf h«o• *w•"r i»te so,o aws .lothnigs ahs atnhdiss oemdietiloyn I lllautsttar,a teadd dboioski EGGXV8EE CEREAL COMPANY No, 10 Firat Start** Qniney, HBnote <=- ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE o J ^ E ^ 1 ¾ ¾ A Celt* Curt lor Tire*, Hrf, faMtf Feet. V * L ^ 4 ^ t ^ ^ A i d i w ^ ^ • [: M HOT A M t F T A HUMTITUTtV ,/! n.fr-VfhW-•».• " - • * - " * £ L J - -aS :a~^I * Jn^ WI, n'a. tti^httfcfc " " * • " * • ) ' ; •WW ••Hi' & s * ^ %VWni SUM'S MAIN ¥ K * MSTTSB THAN AST? XSBIOZJT& *S GOOD OOAT OF TAN. «?*v.«' VecMfllty for Beauty, Health, Hoppiaeaa and Courage—Good Way to Tan Without Getting Sunburned. The most timely thing this glori- *» summer sun can fetch to the forettmmt, with thousands of blessings fol- In its train, is a good summer's '• la summer the skin of brutes and the bark of trees thicken and toughen igalnst the coming winter. In man something similar takes place from a rammer's tanning. « The sun's electric, resistless ray Sarts straight through the body and bartons the sheath skin surrounding La* ajtrves, bestowing hardihood, ^ fortKa**, backbone and . nerye. :t ^ newborn animals the nerve sheaths chicken much faster^tic sw^igfcfr than in the dark. The air tubei and the ilr surfaces of the Jungs' are aterlljzed qfScpcIouB germs add hardest igaln»jt winter's grip, pneumonia aud colds,w Tanning fcartfens "and " toughens tlje Insides generally against appendictti*, dyspepsia and" a host of degenerations, diseases and decays; stimulates and cleanses all cells of that compound prematura decay described by Prof. Metschnikoff. Above ill, It fortifies, potentlalizes and ripens the red blood wine of life. A scientific summer's tanning is a serious necessity to beauty, health, happiness, courage—to physical righteousness,- without which what would be life's best blessings but gall and bitterness, disappointment and death? Blanched plants and overhoused animals are degenerative and have little resistance against natural enemies. Buch, when placed in sunshine, resume their old strength and character. With itiolated man tanning has the same powerful involuting influence. He perceptibly toughens throughout, he undergoes a biologic alteration of character, and becomes manly by resuming ancient wholesome instirlcts and character. Sun, pure air and food are the only "cure alls" in which there is no taint nor suspicion of deception, because these be the womb of nature whence we were born. The best way to tan without getting sun-burned Is to expose as much of the body as possible for 20 or 30 minutes to direct, not reflected sunshine. Wait seven or eight days for the tan to show. Afterward repeat the dose every three or four days until the skin browns. Remember, It takes a week or so to start the tan coming well. Thereafter sunburn seldom takes place. My experience, writes a leading physician, shows it a mistake to tan face, hands and neck, because this is apt to lead to leathering and wrinkling. These can be protected by shades, gloves, etc., or by painttng with fluid annatto starch, Physical righteousness based on living true to the elemental purity of nature is the highest ideal, truth and propaganda of the modern world. Greater than Judaism,, greater than Christianity, more basic, more fundamental and evolutional! more direct, more practical, more human, more needful, and because it is the final and sincere essence of both. Spiritual treatment of the sick slum within or the fllithy slum surrounding the body, without physical purification and treatment thereof, is as arrant, and contemptible ignorance or quackery as ever soiled the soul. innalTTs a ralnloir of the sun, a sun bubble,—an etbero-eiectrie sua—machine, with the white man's white skin permitting free access of sun "juice" into his being—as the sun's latest, geared, guaranteed and warranted best patent of all living machines—then one may be justified in hitching religion, philosophy—all great finalities —to a so simple seeming thing as a summer's sunning. Gorman a Fine Baseball Player. Up to the time his fatal illness overtook him Senator Gorman, of Maryland, was fond of recalling the days when he was captain and played right field with the old National baseball club of Washington. His activity and energy as an athlete attracted the attend in of President Johnson, who offered him' the collectorship of the Fifth Maryland district. The young fellow hesitated, feeling reluctant to abandon his favorite pastime just then, whereuponj.the president offered to ict for him until the sea- Gorman accepted gratema it was that his abtljball player won him his first good iUtlcal appointment tta for Horses, The styles for thlg summer's equina millinery fpltow the shapes of last year, but afS more highly colored. Aa express Horse met In' Cambridge the other day wore a burnt shade bonnet trimmed with his own ears, and a perky red and yellow quill that his waggish owner bad stuck at the popular angle. It gave Its oooeasekMU 1 Boat rakish air.—Boston Herald. THE FIRST COMPASS. i in Was Known to Sailors Before the Twelfth Century—Indispensable - Adjunct to Navigation. ' * Some Asian people, perhaps the Chinese, discovered, many centuries ago, that a kind of iron ore possessed a very peculiar quality. We call this ore magnetic ore, In more common language, lodestone, and it is very widely distributed, especially In the older crystalline rocks. It was found that if a bit of lodestone were placed in water upon a piece of cork OT straw braid it would turn till the axis of the stone assumed a north and south position. A phenomenon of magnetism had been discovered by means of an ore that is peculiarly susceptible to magnetic influence. It is an open question whether the Chinese utilized the directive power of the lodestone, but it is certain that the first rude compass was not used on European vessels before the twelfth century of our era. By that time the •irm magnetic compass had been evolvM through the discovery that if an iron or steel needle were stroked on. a lodestone it would receive the attractive and directive power of this ore. With this wonderful appliance placed at the service of navigation, the vessels that had Jiugged the coasts soon dared to venture even out of sight of land. A new. impetus (was gradually given to cartography^ for fcow, the true directions of the coast llnes^ might be charted with sdme approach to accuracy. It was the hapy fortune of Italian sailors to make the surprisingly excellent surveys of the directions and lengths of the Black sea and Mediterranean coasts and along the Atlantic to British waters that have come down to us^in the so-called Portulan maps.— Cyrus C. Adams, in Harper's. The Lady and the Tramp. Mrs. Alden was a clubwoman. Her particular fad was the moral elevation of the lower classes. She was engaged in writing a paper on the subject when the cook came to tell her that a roughlooking man at the back door wanted some breakfast. . "Give him a soup ticket," said Mrs. Alden. Then, with a sudden thought— "No, wait. I'll see him myself." She went into the kitchen. "My good man," she said, "will you saw some wood, if I give you a good breakfast?" "Certainly, madam," said the tramp, very elegantly, as he disappeared in the direction of the woodpile. In about five minutes he reappeared. "I'm ready now for that breakfast," he anonunced. "Have you sawed the wood in such a short time?" asked Mrs. Alden, coming again into the kitchen. "Yes* madam," he answered. Then, between huge mouthfuls: "Excuse me, madam, for correcting you, but you should say, 'Have you seen the wood?"* • S . OPERATION AVOIDED EXPEftlENCEOFMISS MERKLEY She Was Told That an Operation Was Inevitable. How She Escaped It. When a physician-tells a woman suffering with serious feminine trouble that an operation is necessary, the^ery thought or the knife and the operating table strikes terror to her heart, and our hospitals are full of women coming for just such operations. There are cases where an operation is the only resource, but when one considers the great number of cases of menacing female troubles cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after physicians have advised operations, no woman should submit to one without first trying the Vegetable' Compound and writing Mrs, Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for advice, which is free. Miss Margret Merkley, of 275 Third Street, Milwaukee, Wis.* writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham; 41 Loss of strength, extreme nervousness, shooting pains through the pelvic organs, bearing down pains and cramps compelled me to seek medical advice. The doctor, after iwiHwg aA exarMnation, said I had a female trouble and ulceration and advised an operation. To this I sttpagly objected and decided to try Lydia E. PinkhWs Vegetable Compound. The ulceration quickly healed, all the bad symptoms disappeared and I am once more strong, vigorous and welL" Female troubles are steadily on the Increase among women. If the monthly periods are very peiafnl,t>r too frequent and excessive—if you have pain or swelling low downjn. the k& aids, bearing-down pains, don't neglect youreelf: try Lwtt»«, AaJaaaVsVaf sisatto Compound. •»». There are two classes of remedies; those of kaowm qa*l» ity and which are permanently beneficial in effect, acting gently, in harmony with nature, when natar£-£tt£s assistance; and another class, composed of preparations of unknown, uncertain and inferior character, acting tempo* rarily, bnt injuriously, as a result of forcing' the natural functions unnecessarily. One of the most exceptional of the remedies of known quality and excellence is the ever pleasant Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., which represents the active principles of plants, known to act most beneficially, in a pleasant syrup, in which tile wholesome Californian blue figs are used to cowtribute their rich, yet delicate, fruity flavor. It is the remedy of all remedies to sweeten and refresh and cleanse the system gently and naturally, and to assist one In overcoming constipation and the many ills resulting therefrom. Its active principles and quality are known to physicians geueraily, and the remedy has therefore met with their approval, as well as with the favor of many millions of well informed persons uho know of their own personal knowledge and from actual experience that it is a most excellent laxative remedy. We do not claim that it will cure all manner of ills, but recommend it for what it really represents, a laxative remedy of known quality and excellence, containing nothing of an objectionable or injurious character. There are two classes of. purchasers; those who are informed as to the quality of what they buy and the reasons for the excellence of articles of exceptional merit, and who do not lack courage to go elsewhere when a dealer offers an imitation of any well known article; hut, unfortunately, there are some people who do not know, and who allow themselves to be imposed *upon. They cannot expect its beneficial effects if they do not get the genuine remedy. To the credit of the druggists of the United States be it said that nearly all of them valne theiT reputation for professional integrity and the good will of their customers too highly to offer imitations of the Genuine—Syrup of Figs manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., and in order to buy the genuine article and to get its beneficial effects, one has only to note, when purchasing, the full name of the Company- California Fig Syrup Co.—plainly printed on the front of every package. Price, 50c per bottle. One size only. FREE LANDS FOR HOMESTEADERS IN THE S h o s h o n e Reservation of Wyoming' Uncle Sam will give everybody entitled to take up home- j steads a chance at these lands, comprising approximately j T, 150,000 acres. It is estimated that between 300,000 and 400,000 acres are* first-class agricultural lands susceptible of irrigation. The remainder are grazing, timber and mineral lands. T o secure a homestead you must register at one of the points designated by the government on any day from July 16 to -31* I906, ._ " " _ ..;.. The Burlington Route will sell very low-price . round-trip j tickets daily from July 12 to 29, inclusive. Those who make I sure their tickets read to Worland, W y o . , have the great | a d v a n t a g e of reaching the reservation over the Burlington's line—thro the heart of the Big Horn Basin. T o see this I rich irrigated section is worth any man's time and money. For further information, just fill out and mail this coupon TO-DAY. H 1/ MrDICINAL » . . % 0 •<-£<?;> C E N T S Buriington P. S. EUSTIS, 209 Adams Street, Chicago. MO Please give me information about the Shoshone Opening. Name Address P. ISO THE DAISY FLY KILLER * ^ '"*••'" - bona. Afford*comfort to every One Me. box last* the entire eeaeon. Hanalcoi to pereoaaClean, net! tad wilt not eoU or Injur* anything-. Try them oaee u d you will never be without them. II not kept by deal era, aent prepaid for too. BaveM lttMUft 60 But. Winter Whtat Per Acre That'e tha ylold <* Salaer-o Re aWlihoe oaat.t aloBjarnnde otof WIn in•ttaera mwhefeoart *, Rye, Barley, ttmothr. Qraeeea. BaJha, Tree-TWo: for fair i Red Croes Hrbrtd Winter • free aampie of eo.ie.ao te, Barter, Cloven, U aCt«to* w1K2a 1 nwpml Eyt Hinr •EFIM0EIT1ICITZ Marvin's P.ascara Rhocolata Tablets Tbe Gnat Gonstipatiofl Cure UsrtTalad aa runodr i Bowai Trovblaa. Purely •J*t«aa«to*»th» octet UMTale* aj a ruaadr for Lrvar, Stomach aad otaaat, Tbeyataa. toeret* oaoa&Ta rSBaaauala by mflnooalai MARVMRBMEDYXcT, DETROIT; 7^7¾ KWWNQjlAUt« •k.± #? v4 % ForPrefcrvin&P and Beautifying the Skin. Scalp, Hair, and Hands* W. V. U., BST102T, HO. 98» ISO*. «££*5!!I* i ^ S ^ * * * 1 ! * * * * * * medicinal *»d emol. $2221V1 'SUi^WHU??1 ^I "<"**»r*i roed* cfrleoaaiew iOnua;U Icnuurrae.dthieeo tgnr.e aantd8 ktbJe»> gtartorhouee 8 ¾ Part*. IRnede laPalx; Borton. 1*7 ^_«=^» ^MaViled^ Frreie,? "™How* *t o ^Plr*e*se- rSver.^ PSnorUtfvP r o*•S•!: Beautify thO Skin^lp.Ha^.aad^BaadV" *' ^ READERS OF THIS PAPKK PHURING tO BUT AMTTH1NO ADVKRTISBD IN ITS COLUMNS 8HOUL* INSIST UPON HAVING WHAT TBBT A£Jt FOR, REFUSING ALL auarniTjT— OR miXATioNav. •i * • .11; I •*n .4. J. .f *&%* +m*mm .„*«rtt»st • * , 1 • " . ' "•'}&:• WPT ;•* -i fj ®tte f incfetutj f tepatdi F.'L.ANDREWS <t CO. PROPRIETORS. T H U R S D A Y , J l ' L Y 12,. 1906. A Great Offer. FARM J O U R N A L arH the DISPATCH". P a r m J o u r n a , 5 y e a r s . . . . 7 5 D i s p a t c h . 1 y e a r 1 . 0 0 B O T H f o r $ 1 . 0 0 Ky spflHii1 arrangement w ' * n t n H publisher* of the FARM J O U R N A L (Philadelphia'! we arc pnahlfH to offer porh paper* for SI 00 to everv new advance r a v i n s -:"li>ml)er a n d tn ovevy eld ^nlisiTJiier who pays in ad vani^e, the DISPATCH one year and tho F A R M J O U R N A L 5 vears, both papers for ^1.00. the price of ours alone. The F A i m J O U R N A L is 29 yeave old and-enjoys great popularity, adapted to and oirc; ulat!n? in every' state, and i* one of the most useful, interest inpr and t r u s t w o r t h y farm papers published. This offer should be accept fid without dplay. as it only holds for a Hmited time. Philippine Islands J o l o , J o l o , P . I . F . L . A n d i v w s : ' - I will n o w s i t d o w n a n d w r i t e v o u n few line?. I a m well at p r e s e n t a n d h o p e t h e s e few linos will find y o u a l l t h e s a m e . WoM,'I a m k i c k i n t h e a r m y a ^ a i n . I. r e - e n l i s t e d t h e 14tti of last J u l y , a n d was s e n t t o Jefferson B a r r a c k s , M o , n e a r S t . L o u i s . I left t h e r e t h e 25 of O c t o b e r f o r S a n F r a n c i s c o , Cal., a r r i v i n g t h e r e t h e 31st, t h e n I j o i n e d T t r o o p , 4th c a v a l r y t h e 5 t h of Nov., s a i l i n g t h e s a m e d a y for t h e P h i l - i p p i n e s , a r r i v i n g a t M a n i l a t h e 3rd of D e c e m b e r . L e f t M a n i l a t h e Orh," a r r i v e d h e r e ~ i r t J o l o ( p r o - n o u n c e d H o l o ) t h e 10th. W e h a d a, tine t r i p o v e r , s t o p p i n g at H o n - olulu a u d G u a m . W e e n c o u n t e r - ed s o m e r o u g h w e a t h e r b u t most of t h e way it w a s tine. I like i t h e r e q u i t e well. T h e c i t y of J o l o is s m a l l w i t h a h i g h w a l l a r o u n d it. I t o n l y c o v e r s a b o u t 10 a c r e s , b u t it is-a v e r y p r e t t y plac.-\ like -" " -a p a r k , with line t r e e s a n d flower- A m o v e m e n t is on in t h e B r i t i s h j i n , . b n s h e s H n a a h e r d of ('> d e e r p a r l i a m e n t t o s e c u r e p e n n y p o s t - ; r o R m .( i t w i l ] a b m U {]w c i t y i T h e a g e w i t h t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . | p e o ] ) l e i n J o ] o {UV a l n i x t m e o f a n j O r i e n t a l races. C h i n e s e , J a p a n e s e ' E a s t I n d i a n s , e t c . B u t t h e 1 n a t i v e s a r e a c l a s s of M o h a m m i - ) dams. T h e y a r e of t h e M a l a y race '•• a n d a r e called M o r o s , a n d a r e a t h e T h e y n o l o n g e r ask i n T o l e d o . ' ' H o w w o u l d y o u like t o bt ice m a n ? " , L e c a u s e v e r y b o d y k n o w a i r e ad v. T h e E n g l i s h p e o p l e h o w l e d a b o u t t h e A m e r i c a n s a n d t h e i r i m m o r a l i t y d u r i n g t h e beef i n v e s t - i g a t i o n a n d n o w find'their s l a u g h - t e r b o u s e s a r e as filthy o r a l i t t l e filthier t h a n t h o s e o f t h e A m e r i - c a n s . T h e y h a v e a l w a y s d e n o u u e e d t h i s g o v e r n m e n t for t h e r a i l r o a d a c c i d e n t s . L a s t week at Sals.bury t h e y killed 27 p e o p l e i n o n e a c c i d e n t . .J. A d a m B e d e says it' C o n g r e s s h a d a -right t o e n t e r a p a c k i n g hor.se, it h a s a r i g h t to e n t e r t h e k i t c h e n a n d ask t h e h o u s e w i f e h o w s h e c o o k s lier c a b b a g e . — S t o c k b r i d g e S u n . T h e y w o u l d c e r t a i n l y h a v e a r i g h t if t h e y t h o u g h t a h o u s e w i f e was u s i n g t h e s a m e m e a n s of a d u l t e r a t i o n a n i l w a s as filthv as some- of t h e p a c k - i n g horn es we r e proven to be. very t r e a c h e r o u s p e o p l e . T h e i r p r i n c i p l e w e a p o n is a b o l o ( a ' l a r g e h e a v y k n i f e ) ' a n d t h e s p e a r . A u d t h e y a r e very p r o f i c i e n t i n ; t h e use of t h e m too, a s h a s been ; p r o v e n by e x p e r i e n c e . T h e y a r e not to be t r u s t e d . S o m e of t h e m I p r e t e n d to b e f r i e n d l y b u t a s t h e D u t c h m a n said, " Y o u -cannod a l - v a y s s o m e d i m e s tell y e t . " W e ! a r e n o t a l l o w e d t o g o o u t s i d e of i t h e wall w i t h o u t b e i n g a r m e d . W e c a r r y c o l t s 38 r e v o l v e r s . T h e y go n e a r l y n a k e d , in fact t h e m e n a r e m o s t l y n a k e d e x c e p t f o r a " g e e s t r i n g " a b o u t t h e i r t h i g h s . O u t in t h e i n t e r i o r t h e y a r e m o s t - ly s a v a g e s s o m e h a v i n g n e v e r seeii a w h i t e m a n . T h e I s l a n d of J o l o is o n l y a b o u t 32 miles l o n g a n d 12 m i l e s wide. W e t a k e f r e q u e n t ' ' h i k e s " out over t h e i s l a n d for 5 o r f'» (lavs a t a t i m e . i n M a r c h c a m p e d o u t t h e r e a t i t s foot 3 d a y s a n d I was u p o n t h e t o p t w i c e , a n d s u c h a s i g h t 1 u e v e r w a n t to s e e a g a i n . T h e r e w e r e d e a d M o r o s e v e r y - w h e r e , thVy h a d q u i t e a n u m b e r of g u n s of different m a k e s u p t h e r e a n d t h e y u s e d h a n d g r a n a d e s m a d e of s e a s h e l l s . T h e J o l o g r o u p is t h e o r i g i n a l S u l u I s l a n d s a n d t h e M o r o s a r e c a l l e d t h e S u l u M o r o s . T h e y a r e M o l i a m a d e n s by r e l i g i o n a n d b e l i e v e if t h e y diy f i g h t i n g c h r i s t i a n s t h a t t h e y will g o s t r a i g h t to heaven o n a w h i t e h o r s e . B u t t h e r e a r e a g r e a t ninny of t h e m f r i e n d l y a n d a t t h e s a m e t i m e i t i s n ' t safe t o t r u s t t h e m loo far. I l i k e i t h e r e q u i t e well b u t I 1 ike- M i c h i g a u b e t t e r . I h a v e b e e n in 10 d i f f e r e n t s t a t e s , C a n a d a , C u b a H a w a i i a n , G u a m a n d P h i l i p p i n e I s l a n d s a u d h a v e n e v e r f o u n d a p l a c e l i k e M i c h i g a n , a n d I h a v e seen m a n y p r e t t y " g a l s " b u t n o n e t h a t s u i t e m e like t h o s e i n o l d M i c h i g a n . H u r r a h for M i c h i g a n my M i c h i g a n ! G e o . A L y o u . Try a little KODOL FOR D Y S P E P - SIA after your meals. See the effect it will produce on your general-feeling by digesting your food and helping your stomach lo ^et itself into shape. Many stomachs are overworked to the poinTwhere they refuse to go further. Kodol digest;* your food and gives your stomach the rest it needs, while its reconstructive properties get the. stomach back into working order. Kodol relieves tlatulence, sour stomach, palpitation of the heart, belching, etc. Sold by F . A. Sigler, Drupglst. A man,who eovers liinwelf with costly apparel ami m\-l<>rts hi*'mind is like one who illuminates the outside of his house and sits TV-MII in the dark A Hard hot ot troubles to contend with, spring from a torpid liver and blockaded bowels, unless you awaken them to their proper action with Dr. King's New Life Pills: Hie pleasante.-,t and most affective cure tor constip-itioii. They prevent appebdicitj,s and tone up the sy^Hm. 25.' nt P. A. SiglerV d n u ' store. - Subscribe fcr the Plnckney Dispatch. All the news for $1.00 per year. DeWitt's O Salve For PHes, Burnt, Sores. H e n i«M's A f t e r M a r h t . There is one kind of vehicle tlint neither the oldest nor the youngest inhabitant ha.-; sven on the street at night, OT,-if he has seeu.lt at all, only infrequently. Thnt is a hearse. Every other kind of conveyance used by modern man Is driven about the streets freely after nightfall the hearse alone eomes under the curfew l a w / Early hours seem to bo imposed upon that somber carriage by common consent. The public doesn't like to see it after dark, and coachmen don't like to drive it. No doubt then1 are hearses that are com polled by the exigencies of funeral arrangements to come home at unseasonable hours, but when forced to an infringement of the unwritten law tl: y proceed through quiet streets where they will be least likely to wound the sensibilities of the superstitious.—New York rierald. W. DANIELS, E. UKNKKAL AUCTIONEER. SutistactK.u Guaranteed. For infortuu* ' tion c«ll at DISPATCH Office or ndilress Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. '2. LyndilUi pliom*. cotmeelioit. Aiuilimi bill*, arid tin cups furnished free. nil II I ^ — ^ - m m m ^ m m m m ^ m m m m a ^ — ^ — Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALWirR RLCILLSM'WEK: rfiCIWTLV DflV CR HHkH PL' I P T O N ' P I O N E f . i f i C H 6 0 YEARSE X P E R I E N C E T R A D E M A R K S D E S I G N S COPYRIGHTS Ac. Anyone ponding n sketch find description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether mi invention i* prolmMy patentable. Comimmlca. Moiis8tric'tlvc<mt1<li>iitlnl. HANDBOOK on 1'atenti sent fioe. lihl-'st iiu'cni'v tor seenntii? patents. Patents tukon tlinnik'li Mmm & Co. receive iiwiui w>tire, without clnHBgo, in the Scientific fcrican. A liaii'.lMDiiwIy illustrated wpr-kly. l.nrt'pst olri'iilutti> n "i imv K.-UMWttU- -.iiiciiil. TiTinst, $3 a vcar: I > > i •, r rimii li:i, fl. H- id l»y all rewsdcHlor*. MOWN £C3.3GlBfad^ New York Hv.im.'b l^jji'o, 1¾ !'' St., Washington. 1). C. aenntdy'> Lavative Honey and Ta»' is the'oi-igina! laxative cough ^yrup and comi>iti'.s the qualities m - c ^ a r y to relieve the ''ougb and pnr^'e the system et cold. C o n t u n s no epintrs. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. tin- N. 15. "Bruth, St.. ''alii, dune 31, 08— I've lived so I nu, I remember well when the Mississippi was a brook. My trood health and long- life came by faking Hollister's Hockv Mountain , >• i Tea. 35centv. Ask y o u r ' d r u g g i s t , j W o u l d n ' t -MIH8 I t . j Maid—Are you at home to Mrs. Toney, mum? She's at the door. Mistress —I am if she has a new hat on—not otherwise-Exchange.' Y ! i . It ha> caused more lauL'es and dried more tears, /,-iped away diseases and driven awav more fears than anv otliei S i n ' ' jii>: > h a i l fore George 11 ' : • . : . • • ; . • • : . ; • ' , - : • , . ; j , t - ; . » • • . • ; • . i ; • : . ' , ' ( ' . » i . ' i : - i ' : il i >; ii'ii-i ion o f • •• :. oiigagi'mcnt on • ; . "•'. '••'•.•': i-Mgagi'd f o r •• . . :•!••.'.• •:( l!io l?os '; ' ' < ' : • ". i 7..'!!. 'J'hei'e '•'•"•' \'< '.'i i.;;. v< i i i i e i n l ]'.,.: '•lii ] in.-e of Mis. ronvll's' ! of a previous si'iMin, the hoiinr of playing lic- WasiiingLuu iu L'hiladel- Weak Kidneys Blight's Disease and Diabetes Use Dr. Shoop's Restorative to Cure the Cause, If You Suffer From l These Symptoms. ' H e r e a r e t h n s y m p t o m s of K i d n e y c o m p l a i n t s : i U r i n e laden with sediment, brick r.iM in u r i n e . ! highly colored urine. Kron\\- froth o r blood I i n i t , s t r i n g y ijiucoua in urine, u n u s u a l d e - l « l r e to u r i n a t e , p a a i in iiiis>in>r wnter. pain i n j t h e buck and o v e r t h e kidneys, hot. d r y a n d J i t o h i ntf s k i n , h a i r A dry and b r i t t l e , vain ful joints, l i v s feul/ 4lftv hPavv, sleeplessness, d u l l n e s s , loss o f / ^ { ^ J v w e i g h t , , ehillv s e n s a - I tions, loss of i n e n e ^ t t » g 3 \ o r y , i-'etieiai debil- I m 6 n t i s o f t e n ^ B ^ L J w A ^ a b i V j S ' v , ( i ! s ( ' t h a a n o n e . M o s t W l N ^ P K i d n e v tuedi- ( cines gut t b P i r ^ ^ ^ Y a i y g y y ef f e .• i f r o m r e m e d i e s culled \ U A S i B B y d i u r e i i c s . T h e s e are p r a c t i c u l l y ^ f l a S B / l o d n e v p h \ s i c S , a c t i n g as e u t h t i r t i c s > S f c | B ^ act, on t h e bowels. ; T h e y e x o l t o t h e k i d ^ ^ B j ^ n e v s to. u n u s u a l nc- , tion, they c a u s e over- w / strain. 1'hese d i u r - e t i c r e m e d i e s a r e t b e r n v s e i v e s t h e f r e q u e n t c a u s e of s e r i o u s k u l n e y disease. Don't try t o doctor t h e k i d n e y s t h e m s e l v e s , for you will only h a r m t h e m . ' T h e i r onlv stren:rth is nervfl power. Dr. S h o o p ' s K e s t o r n t i v e ( T n b b u s o r Liquid) v i t a l i z e s l u e n e r v e s t h n t o p e r a t e t h e K i d n e y s . Bold a n d r e c o m m e n d e d by we hml a ar i\ ti^Iit with n lar«'e ' l l i e dicine in the world, A Tragic Fniisli. A watebmau's neglect permitted a leak in the i/reat N"i'lli Se,i ilvke. which,a child's tinuer v -nId have >:oii ped, to i ecome a ruin"!;*-hie ik. dev!a>i atiu^r an entire province o f Holland. Hollister's Imml of M o r n o u t l a w s . . . I t lasted,| H o , k - v '^''I'-ntaiu Tea. o") cents, tea two tkvrf. r» t o ^. . W e h a d IS ' o r Ablets. Ask your druggist. ' ' ' Idliei] a n d f>l w o u n d e d on o u r s i d e ! ^"~ ~~ ami Killed filxuit ^01) M o r o s . T h e v wert' foi "ALL DEALERS." )f M o u n t D a ID like mannei Vancel ore, M . pe- »'; ih •': cold te L'e u n> [,<,•'•'] un' ; finish u as on, . ,u ••: ifd bv I > New hr*ctw TV. —Hf wr-iffrdQiitox*.' yave iue-uj. to die oftiammation, caused by a cold; but Dr. Kintj veiine'h alclver. ot miles fr is ±\{V oni ft. •tilled in.a c r a t e i o i I ) n h o ) a b o u t t h i v e liere. T h e n i o u n t a i n liigl; a n d !\ ill) inosl p l a c e s n e a r l y pefjlendiculMr, with o n l y o \'ery n a r r o w , s t e e p t r a i l s l e a d i n g to tiio Top. ITT uTany [daces TITi'se t r a i l s w e r e s o n a r r o w tlint o n l y \ o l u b l o . "Have you >c, a i'rotVssor Gabbleion, the scientist. lately'."'' "Yes; I listened to him for more than au hour at the d u b last night." '•Indeed: What was h e talking I bout':" "He didn't saw"—Puck. r.VeT- - itin^ in neglected Xew Discovery saved my life." (guaranteed best, coutfh and cold cure, at F. A. Siller's j a 1 1 fortified, a n d t h e t o p of t h e drug >tore. o(lj and Sl.Ou. Trial m o u n t a i n is a d e e p c r a t e r w i t h o n e m a n c o u l d p a s s u p . a t a t i m e . A n d t h e M o r o s had t h e s e t r a i l s bottle "free. only a n a r r o w r i d ^ e a r o u n d it a n d t h i s r i d ^ e t h e y also h a d fortified. T h e y f o u g h t to t h e last o n e . T h e y w e r e a l.ad lot, a n d for t h e p a s t IS m o n t h s t h e a n t h o r i t i e g h a d heOli t r y i n g to ^ - t t h e m to c o m e 'down a n d live p e a e a b l e lives, b u t t h e y w o u l d n ' t . T h e y w o u l d . c o m e d o w n The little idrl who, after a drink of soda, declared tlint hor nose felt as if her' foot "was asleep has evidently grown u',> mill retained her happy power of ex])ressiou, for evidently the youn£ lady mentioned in Punch is the same person who drank bubbles when a n d r a i d t h e p e u c a b l e MOTOS a n d she was small. . s t e a l t h e i r c r o p s a n d Htock, u n t i l The youii£ woman was travelim? in a ' <• > -, , , , > . . coach as an elderly and somewhat xour l o i u ; "H < ] t o ! , t ' U6V{1 . [ w ™ » t, ill •looking man, in trying to opeu the win- t h e fight myself. I w a s Hinotij,' dow, pinched ids linger nail severely, ' ' t h o s e w!io w e r e left b e h i n d t o "Ohl" exclainuHl the lady svmpa-, -, .. .. x , - t thetlcally. -How horrid: I ' a l w a y s | = u a i ' a t l u ' c l t >'- * w a n t e d t o go i expect even when I uet to lie real old think anything wrong .with one's nails b u t c o u l d n ' t , h n t I g u e s s I a m , , u ' e 8 ' ' h a t wa)r as loni,'as I can yet sets one's t e d h on edge all down one's ! j l l s t as well oh". I saw e n o u g h of E l e e t r i c Uitt^rs," says Mrs. E . H. t h e resulca. I was sent o u t wed to haVH a nox ot d c . t a o h m e n t Lperf^it-l^w^-l laxative for -emv-ti -pation, sa^Uw••• -ettm-j>lexion, headache, dizziness, sour stomach, coated tongue, hiliousnes. Lax-els act promptly, without pain or striping. Pleasant to take—-Lax-ets—Only r> cents. Sold hv all dealers. $ s . 0 0 to Minneapolis and St. Paul and Return from Chicago with Chicago ilr.eat Western Railway account G. A. It. National Encampment ai Minneapolis- August b i to 18. Tickets on sale August 11 to 14. Return limit Aug. 31 with extension privileges. For further information apply to F. R, .dosier, T. I'. A., 11;; Andaius Str., Chicago, III. t :52 U n l e s s Years Old. T am only 82 v^ars old and don't back It i>* a I WAY in a w i t h s u r v e y o r s t o salve in the house. s u n b u r n , cuts, , , i. , Al A . ., . . . . ' ' i t a k e a s u r v e y of. t h e m o u n t a i n bruises, piles and boils yieid to Do-, , . - - , -, , .» . , , Win-, witch H««I'a.iv.. sb..uiuI"1'01"a , l a y s "tter t h e h « h t a i l d x keep a box on band at all time,- to ! saw e n o u g h t h e n . We we r e provide lor emergencies, t o r several years the Standard, but followed by many imitators. Ba sure you get the genuine DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by P . * . Sigler, DraggUrt. Children like Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. The pleasantest and best cough syrup to take, because it contains noopuU**. • "• - -.^.-^ ••• •'•-**•' Wold by P. A. Sigler, D r u g g i e , Hrunson, of Dublin, CJa. Surely there's nothing el.^e keeps Ihe old as young and makes tha weak as strong as this grand tonic medicine. Dyspepsia, torpid liver, intlaramed kidneys or chronic constipation are unknown alter taking Electric Bitters'a reasonable time. Guaranteed by V. A. Sigler druggist. Price 50c. HoiM Dyspe Digests wha •ammqmmm w ..-.^ THE ONLY PRACTICAL Stencil Dish A"**' :'•:•<> w *? > ^ O f ^ 55- if !s conifirtct, ran he I\U:,IM risilv., tinil all'' the optTiUur to Kiiu^t' Uiu uuiiiitjiy ot inii desu. SAVES T I M E . SAVES INK. Kocps bnislics rind Ink ^horo votiVant them-atid i3w,s lys l i K A U V 1 O K I N S T A N T U S E . A pcrfpi't fouihiniition Isolitiiimnl wlien WHITE'S WATERPROOF STENCIL INK M ri-.-.1. n ' j i-;iMiy iipi>iii'il ami s"'ti <iulc-kly. >*o Finui ur luilisij;. SAVES BRUSHES. SAVES STENCILS. SAVES TIME. Ours nut li:ir'li'n hnsslit^s or clou nW'nrlla. rton't tnki' our woi'l tor it, T K S T I T . >l;ulc only by S. A. WHITE CO., 8 5 High S t . , B o s t o n , M a s s . U . S . A . * „ - . . ' . • ' 'A " ' " -• ~ r — • ' H.-m '••• •* •• m r« '. j j «* ^* " • *r n • • ' •••J „ * ^-^,^ Dyspepsia Cure gestt what you eat. CURES RHEUMATISMl LUMBAGO, SCIATICA! NEURALGIA and KIDNEY TROUBLE "5-DR0PS" liken internally, rids the blood I of the poisonous matter and acids which [ arc the direct causes of these diseases. Applied externally It affords almost instant relief from pain, wfcile a permanent I cure is lieinjr effected by purify*! K the bluoil, dissolvinif the poisonous substance and removing it from the system. DR. S« D. OLAND Of H r e w t o n , G a . , w r i t e * : '•! l]*d been « SDfTeror for a number of yeart with Lumbago and Klicnmntlom In my arms an i!«(?«, and tried all the remadlet that 1 could K<ULier from medloal works, and also consulted ivHti a number of the l>ent physicians, but found nothlnir that Rare the rolief obtained from "VMfoPS." I shall preerrlhe It In my practice 1 for rbeiimatiim and kindred disease*." FREE Tf yon are suffprlnir with Rheumatism, I N^irnl^ia Kldrcy TrorMe T'ftny Uin- / i-iii'P'usB, jrr to to us fit tt'ial bottle of 5-DROPS." aind test t yodisolf. ' >-[)ROPS" can he used any length of tine without acquiring a "drug habit," ns it In entirely free of opium. Cocaine, alcohol, laudanum, and. other similar I ii^Ttnlients. i.xrge»la« B«4i1e, • • f t . D R A P « " ( I « 0 B « « M ) •l.OO. F o r S a l e by V r u g c l i t e . tWANSOH IHEUMATtO QURCeOMPAlY, Deet. HO. 100 Lake Street) Okloago. t • S ' V • % , ^ ^ ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . . , . , . ::<^M^^M^M^m^^ •^r<^<MMk>^k. PHPP & • W W -- **, * ' v ' * r- • C DR. PIERCE'S Malted Cocoa ThoOoooawith a DeUoate Flavor MALTED COCOA is prepared by scientifically combinin^thu cocoa of tho choicest cocoa bean and the best of mail T'ne malt aidingj digestion, and the fat of the cocoa having been predigested, the feeling of heaviness experienced after drinking the ordinary cocous is avoided; thus a nrnst delicious and nourishing beverage is produced, which is perfectly pure and will not distress the most delicate stomach. For sale by your dealer. KERR'S Malted Extract OF TOMATO One teaspoonfol to a enp of boiling water wakes a delicious Bouillon. For sale by your dealer. Prepared by WILLIAM B. KERR, •Vledford, Boston^ Mass. $10.00 to St. Paul and Minneapolis and return. Prom Chicago via Chicago Great Webt- ^ r n Railway, 'tickets on sale daily • attur May 31 to September 30. Final i«turn limit October 31. Equally low rates to other points in Minnesota, North Dakota, Colorado, Utah and Wyoming. Kor further iniovtr.ation ..i.nly to P . U. Mosier, T. P . A., 113 Adams Str., Chicago, III. . t 30 Dr. iSboop's Restorative brings last inn relief in stomach, kidney and heart troubles through the inside nerves. No matter how the nerves became impaired this lemedy will rebuild their strength, will restore their vi^or. Keinember it does DD g(jjd t) treat the ailing organ—the irregular neart, rebellious stomach, diseased kidneys. They are not to blame. Go back to the nerves that control them—treat the cause—use a I'- inedy that curea through the insidw nerves: Sold by a'l dealers, Yellowstone Park Tour. Special Pullman Car Party will leave Indianapolis, August 2. The annual tour of Indiana people to Yel* lowstone National Park wilLbegin at lindianapolis, August 2, in private Pullman sleeping cars, wblcb will be run through without change. Meals, for the party wUJ be served in dining cars and at first class hotels en route. A Yellowstone Park guide will accompany the party from Indianapolis and the tourists will be relieved ot all the ordinary cares of travel, such as looking after tickets, checking .baggage, engaging hotel and stage accommodations, etc. An extra day has been^ddedto the schedule in the Park this year, giving larger opportunities for sightseeing. Every feature of the J,tip_wiil be first claas and_ftll the axpenscs are included in the ticket. An itinerary giving full/particulars may be bad by calling on or addressing A. VV. Noyes, G. T. P. A., Chicago Great Western'Rt, Chicago, 111. t 30 9x »A K <* K *< tt K A K K ^ ft K - K W & /z NERVOUS DEBILITY O U R J i . U W J l i r n i O D T I U L Y T A I E . N T will c u r e y o u , a n d m a k e a m a n of y o u . U i i d t r its, Ii.li;»> i.i_e t.ne e m i o i n c o m e s a c t i v e , t h e blood purified s o t h a t a l l it:ini>ttv., b l o t c h e s ruu! ulcere h<-al u,>: t h e r u r v e s b e c o m e s t r o n g a s steel, HJ that IU i\ .•••.!>'.•!• .-, ba-;;: n.i.. -, ;i;,l . 1. ^pr.; .ilei:,-y uisdnijOa:'; the (.-yi'.s b e c o m e ' b r i g h t , the l"Uci' full ,ti;d >. »-u:', i ;;; .'-^y i i l t u i i , - •) tin- body, a n d t h e m o r a l , p h y s i c a l a n d ^exu.il .'•>.-'• M.H a : e i:.. i^.c-:i'< d; ;>il d r . : , - ; e r a s e - n o m o r e v i t a l w a s t e I'rora t h e sy.-i< :ti. "'L'hc ».!•;"'^.- .....- . . . . ' a . : . , ! UJIJ H.aniy. Y o u f e d y o u r s e l f a m a n and kr.ow m n ia t?e c „ : : : a t b e a t a i l i ; ^ . \ \ U i n v i t e a l t tho a i i l i c t e d t o c o n s u l t u s cfiiuli!' tuial.N atf*i !':«> • >:' chttv.; . Jx<:rt let q u a r k s u:M f a k i r s rob y o u o f y o u r h a r d - c a n e d .^:,-1:-:-. WK W I L L I ' I ' i l K VCit; OK N o P A Y . p ' N O XAMK.H r . - H l ) W l T K u ! . . ' T ' W i U T T E X C O N S E N T . THREATENED WITH PARALYSIS. P e t e r E . S u m m e r s , o f K a l a m a z o o , M i c h . , r e l a t e s h i s e x p e r i e n c e : "1 w a s t r o u b l e d w i t h N e r v o u s D e i _ "^V.3£«WCa*5* l i l i t y : >r m a n y y e a r s . I l a y i t t o i n - di.-cf-'ti.m a nd -x.-es.-.'.-i i n e a r l y >.-;11.i. J be ,i:in' .'cry d e s p o n d e n t a n d dlta'f. ' . : ' . ' \c:i ;:., r J. Worked, or not. I iiiia.^iiied c\'' ryboLiy w h o l o o k ed a t m e , >;; a •. 1 :;:y . S C C L . I m a g i n a t i v e | l ' . , i : . , s at ui^a". v.cakviii'ii m o — m y back;'/.. w 1 ^ ¾ ¾ . IV* A sweet breath adds to the joys of a kiss. You wouldn't want to kiss your wile, mcther or sweetheart with a bad breath. You can't have a sweet breath without a healthy stomach. You cab't have a healthy stomach without perfect digestion. Tuere is only one remedy that digests what you eat and makes the breath as sweet as a rose — and that remedy is KODOL FOR DYSPEPSIA. It is a relief tor sour stomach, palpitation ol the heart, and other ailments arising from disorder ot the stomach and digestion. Take a little Kodol after your meals and see what it will do lor you. Sold by P. A. Slgler Dnigflst Does evil still, your whole lite fill? Does woe betide? Your thoughts abide q» suicide? You need a pill! Now for .prose and facts— DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the most pleasant and reliable pills known today. They never gripe. Sold by F. A. Slgler, BhruggUt. Sour Stomach No appetite, loss of strength,] ness, headache, constipation, bad breath, general debility, sour risings, and catanl of the stomach are all due to Indigestion, Kodol cures indigestion. This new disco* ery represents th© natural juices of digestion as they exist in a healthy stomach, « . . . = ; j combined with the greatest known ton* and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dys» _ * . « - I peptia Cure does not only cure indigestion Y O U f M s r * 1 * V ^ A ! »nd dyspepsia, but this famous remedy * y * * X •* 7 ^ X Z T ^ ! cures all Stomach troubles by cleansing, It is your nerves that ciuse the heart „..-»#»«„„ -n/-»»«nJn# anH «tr«nffth«nlna» to pulsate, the lungs to inhale the oxy- , purifying, sweetening ana f^0 0 **"""?* gen, the brain to direct the motion of : the mucous membranes lining we uecaaon* every organ of the body, the stomach to j Mr. s . S. Ball, at Ravenawood. W. Va.. digest food, the liver to secrete the bile, . .T-»... . . . . the bow eklisd ntoey csa rtroy foiflfte tr hteh we absloteo.d , and the coWmeh enw etahkee nneedr veist orefs uthltes sitnom satcohm baceh- troTuhbilse , Isi ntdruigee sotifo na,l l ctohnes toiprgaatinosn . of the byooudy ,m ausntd sptrreonvgetsh etnh att heto n ecruvrees . disease Dr. Miles' Nervine will do it. It seldom fails t a cure aU nervous affections, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Headache,. Backache, Epilepsy, Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles. "I was all broken down, nervous, worn out, and in constant pain. I doctored for months, and finally the doctor said he could do nothing for me. I took Dr. : Miles' Nervine, and it made me strong., j and healthy; now weigh 170 pounds." H. C. CUNNINGHAM. Allegheny, Pa, ' The first bottle will benefit, if not, tne druggist will return your money. " I was troubled wltk soar stomach for twenty y*na> Kodol cured mo sad we ars now using It ia BBOI for baby." Kodol Disests What Y e a E a t Settles only.. $1.00 Sixe hoUtapyM times ths size, which aella for TO cents. _ Pfwparvd by E. O. BeWtTT * OO., OHIOAOa Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist. Ask for t h e 1906 Kodol a l m a n a c and 200 calendar. HOLLISTErVSM Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggefs K Busy Medicine for Busy People. Brines Golden Health and Renewed Vigor. A s p e c i f i c f o r C o n s t i p a t i o n . I n d i g e s t i o n , L i v e r a n d K i d n e y t r o u b l e s . P i m p l e s . E c z p m a . I m p u r e B l o o d . B a d B r e a t h . S l u s r u i s h B o w e l s . H e a d a c h e a n d B a c k a c h e . I t s R o c k y M o u n t a i n T e a In t a b - l e t f o r m , 35 c e n t s w b o x . O e n u i n e m a d e b y H O L L I S T E H D H I G C o s i i ' . v s ? , M u . l i ' o n , W i s . GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE Railroad G aide iARQUETTB !"*»S : i ' • ! , l:i i,hu b a c k ot" m y i'J f <.-i won? c u l j . tired r, i"i.,r anpctlti',. fingt-i>- y.' B I F O S C T R E A T M E N T .1'. M : . ('".• :i:t-r>- [ \'. J l.i.= t : i l ! : . t i : : i \n C<- • '/": r ;j r ! : • • ! ' , •. •' i ; .-,: ; h i ' \ ' i ;.:',;• £• n !:C ' ::; >i: ( i : ; ; - . - -. ;;•: • ' -v. 1 . I T U i-..~ li;rr-'<i, h.iir l u o ^ , .'"•r i'.-'. Nunil'ni-s.s i n tlio in ai;.l ! ! : - <}nru->r told m-i ; ' . , : - , , : y : . . - , 1 Ion)', a l l Kinilsi o f *;i :;•! • ; : i. • 1 rn.inv f i r s t - c l a s s . -\, .;•,' :•:: c! •••trie- b.'.t for^! •'•i . ',v:i; t>> M i . C l e m e n s for" •i !\ 1 M '•!-•• t o n r f i t . W h i l p «FTER T R E » T M t N T :,- <,•. :\-u1'. )n-<. K e n n e d y & K e r g n n , t h o u p h I h a d •A '.] .vriii,; m a n I c o m m e n c e d t h e N e w M e t h o d T v i : c ; . : o v e m e n t w a s like m a g i c — I c o u l d fe<-l , - . i -,•.,!:; !-uvid m e n t a l l y , p h y s i c a l l y a n d s e x u a l l y . , :} \i ill c o n t i n u e t o d o s o . " >i i n \u • : , • 1 ,.-r ,\ ,\- > 148 SH£LSY'$?$EETV . j"I-UICTT"P.K. N F R V O T S DRP.TT.TTY. i : . \ T S , K I U X E Y A N D B L A D D E R D 1 S - i ; . F . E . I f u n a b l e t o call w r i t e for a IY&KERGAN DETROIT, M I C H . BIGGLE A Farm Library of unequalled value. P r a c t i c a l , Up to date, Concise and Comprehensive. Handsomely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. BY JACOB B1G0LE BOOKS No. 1-BIQOLE HORSE BOOK All ab>uu IiuvsfS—a i "oinmoti M-I^O T r e a t i s e , w i t h m o r t than 71 i l h u t r a t i o n s ; a ^i:uu!aul u m k . l ' i K C "»0 C e n t s . No. 2-BIGGLE BERRY BOOK All about x t t i w i n ^ S m a l l 1'iiiits u ; u l a n d l e a r n h o w * Heautil'ul eoUif'cd'plates. " Pi'icc. fx> (A-lits. No. 3-BIQGLB POULTRY BOOK Ail a b o u t P o u l t r y ; t h e best Poultry Hook in e x i s t e n c e ; tells e v e ^ t h i i i R . Profusely i l l u s t r a t e d . Pi ice, 5u C e n t s , No. 4—BIGGLE COW BOOK AlTaTioTTl T o w s gird"ThT" 1 >atry KnsttTess-^-nt?w e d i t i o n . C o l o r e d p l a t e s . S o u n d C o m m o n - s e n s e . Price, 50 C e n t s . No. 5 BIGGLE SWINE BOOK All about H o g s — B r e e d i n g , F e e d i n g , B u t c h e r y , D i s e a s e s , etc. C o v e r s t h e w h o l e g r o u n d . P r i c e , 60 C e n t s . • No. 6-BIGGLE HEALTH BOOK G i v e s r e m e d i e s a n d u p - t o - d a t e i n f o r m a t i o n . ' A h o u s e h o l d n e c e s s i t y . E x t r e m e l y practical. Price, SO C e n t s . No. 7-BIGGLE PET BOOK F o r tho b o y s a n d g i r l s particularly. P e t s of all k i n d s t o d h o w to care for t h e m . Price, 50 C e n t s . io. 8—BIGGLE SHEEP BOOK C o v e r s t h e w h o l e g r o u n d . E v e r y page full of g o o d a d * v i c e . S h e e p m e n p r a i s e it. Price, oO C e n t s . Farm Journal is y o u r p a p e r , m a d e f o r y o u a n d not a misfit. It is '29 y e a r s o l . i ; it i s t h e g r e a t b o i l e d - d o w n , h i t - t h e - n a i l - o n - t h e - h e a d , qviit-after-vou-have-sald-it Farm a n d H o u s e h o l d paper in t h e w o r l d — t h e h i g g e s t p « p e r of its s i / e in t h e C u i t e d S t a t e s o f A m e r i c a — h a v i n g m o r e t h a n T h r e e M i l l i o n regular r e a d e r s . A n y O N E o f t h e B K K 1 L E B O O K S , a n d t h e F A R M J O U R N A L 5 Y E A R S ( r e m a i n d e r of 190*. a n d all of 1907,1908, 1909 a n d 1910), sent h v m a i l t o a n y a d d r e s s for A D O L L A R B I L L . S a m p l e of P A R M J O U R N A L a n d c i r c u l a r d e s c r i b i n g B I G G L E B O O K S , f r e e . W I L M B R A T K I N S O N C O . , PttBLiflHBRfl O P F A R M J O U R N A L . P H I L A D E L P H I A . C r e o g r n p h l e N t o B l a m e . Ask any hundred English men, -women or children what is the name of the capital of Russia, and every one of them will reply, "St. Petersburg." It may be a small matter, but in point of fact the proper name is "Petersburg." The English are the only folk who insist upon the "Saint." The city was founded by Peter the Gr.eat and is named after him. It is quite true that j j Peter was one of the most extraordi- , j nary men that ever filled a throne, but j no one would have been more astound- I ed than .himself at being dubbed a i saint. He neither lived nor died in the | odor of sanctity, and it i i \ a r d to find j out'how it became the English fashion to miscall the splendid town he foundi ed.—London Mail. Twenty Year Buttle. "1 was a loser in a twenty year battle with ulironi,;' piles and malignant >ores, until [ tri^l Bucklen's Arnica S a l v : wliiiii tiuned the tide. i>y curing het li. till tnainsj' '.vr:te< A. M vi'ii«', Y\. I^st for Siurns and cvoun'K SiVu'r'>, dru.^^i-t. """PL'BLISHBD KVKBT THCH3DAY MOKSINS BY F R A N K l_. A N D R E W S &o CC. EOITORS AND PROPRIETORS. s L i u a c n p t i o n P r i c e $1 i n A a v a u c e . -^ttLdttjJ a i ' t n e P o s t a J l c e dt I ' l a ^ i t n e y , Jliohii;&L " tta a e c o u d - c l a a s m a t t e r A a v e r c i a m g r a t e b m a d e K u o w n o n a p p l i c a t i o n . B u e i n e s u C a r d s , $4.00 p e r y e & r . i.iettia u a d m a r n a ^ H n o t i c e * p u o L i s n e d t r e e . A n n o u n c e u i e n t i o i e n t e r t a i n i n e a t e m a y o e p a l e t o r , if d e s i r e d , Dy j r i a e n t i n g t h e otttce w i t h t i c k eta o t a d u n a a i o n . I n e a a e t i c K e U a r e u o t j r J U ^ I t 1 x-n. e f f e c t ^ . p r . 3 t j t n e o f f i c e , r e g u l a r r a t e s w i l l b e c a a r . L ' t v.. A i l m a t t e r i n l o c a l u o t i c e c o l u m u w m o c c t i j r t d ed a t o c e n t s p e r i i u e o r t r a c t i o n l U e r e o t , t o t s a , h i n s e r t i o n , vv n e r e n o t i u i e i a 9 p a c i f l e d , a t l i i u u c t * , , w i l l o e i u a e r t e d u n t i l uruereu. a i a c o u t i n u e ' u , &u<. ! 1 0 : 4 ^ :t. i u . will o e c t i a r g e d f o r a c c o r d i n g l y . idf~All c d a n ^ e t I ' , . . j t a d T e r t i a e i u e u t B i l U S l r e a c n t U i s u i n t t t a a e a r l } \ r <»r t v r a i u t K : t { » l d s , > o r t l h : u u l W e s t , aaToKisDAT m o r n i n g t o i n s u r e a n i n e e r t i o n t u « j '.i;"J'i -\, m . , 2 : 1 - ^ ^ . r o . . ^ : 1 > p . . a , u 1J I • J l . I U b4 kt i f 'JOV 2>KI.\'£i.\U ! j F o r S u j r i n a w ami B a y C i t y , i n a i l i t s b r a u c U e a , a 3 u c c i a i t y . We h a v e a l l k i u i . ^ ; 1 0 : I S ;i. i n , , 2 : 1 9 ]>. rn. S . " J ^ p . m a a d t h e l u t e a l s t y l e s o i i ' y p e , e t c . , ^ n i e h e u a u i t s j • •> • i u» t o e x e c u t e a i l k i n d s o t worjc, s u c n an BoQKt, ! F o r T O I - H I H a n d S o u t h , ' P a u i p l e c e , P o s t e r s , P r o g r a m m e s , l i i i i t f « a U H , N o t t I 1 0 ' l s •! m "?-1Q »» m E e a u s , s t a t e m e n t s , Caraa, A a c t i o u b i l l s , fetc.,iE i " - l t * , u " ' -1 , ' t>- m'i s u p e r i o r s t y l e s , u p o n LUeauorteat c o t i c e . Priceasik 1 F R A N K B A Y , R. F . M O E L L E R a. S O 3 , T r a i n s l e a v e S o u t h T . y o n ,TS f o l l o w s : F o r D e t r o i t a n d E n s ! , 2:1';' [>. m. S . " ) S p . xn. l o w a s ^ o o d w o r k c a n b e a o n e . ALL HILLS P A Y A B L E i ' l K S T OK E V K B Y U 0 N 1 H . P l l B r t l U K N T K i i . iil'JSMi l u c s f i i d s U . u j e n i-'inci, J ^ m c s li^ciic, \ V L . . K.euuedy *r , J;iiu^= s m i t u , ^, -J. U - t v i - . ' , 'hd. i - ' a i u . i i i i . 'l'liSiASC'KiiK . A s s i i s s o u ' 1>. W..\lart.* STKEL.r C O i l H I s S l U N S U W . A , N i X u Q l i u L i a j f t ' i L i H J r . u . r . o i l i e r A i r o u . \ t ; i W . A . U a r r M A l t b U A L L i A j r e i i t , S.jiit:i i . v i i n , P. A . , D e t r o i t , Kujjci c a r r M a r i o n J . U e j a n u W in. M o r a u tfrarxl Trunk HailTvar'System. l.H't I!<»:iu(i firnu l i n c k ' n e v N o - C* P a s s e n g e r Ex Sim-lav, > i : ; 2 S A . M , -Nci. W P:i->en-,'.'r i^s. S:;:;-l-ty, 4:55 P-/ M ] W e s t F^i-m.l :'-.'ui f M i u k n e v X o . .'7 I ' a ^ p e n j ^ r E x . ' S n n ' l u v , lO.Vn A . M. N'V i."1 Pass«an_.--T ! ' j , S ; . \ u ^ v . ~:J4 p.•>;• "So!ill 'A illH • e~i i :'.•• rr^ii.r .f: ^ r ' l i - - .-¾ri-1 - l e - :• in_' v.ir- a r - o;.•TJIT•-.! r,. > ^ - A Y,,;-k .u;,! Vhiht.l.-'l - :-lna. \ i , C N :a..';ira !•'.. ; • • : • ! . . , . ; I i a"';-T •• h i d i Vall.-y K'un.1 "». H . ' ' l a r k . A .'. r.t. C H U R C H E S . iVA H e v . D.«... LUlieu>n:i p a s t o r . f e r M c e s e v e i PROCURED AND dl'av.'l:._' . i ...:. •. . • ;•. Kri-f :i.!v \ , .'. •»• ;o copyii^rh'.s. ! N D E D . ^--11:1 TtuvtJel. : . ; > . - . . • . : • • • ri>!K>rt. ; r., :,tv. • ;•;,••;,• mju-ka, I not a T H E O R I G I N A L L A X A T I V E C O U G H SYRUF KENNEDY'S UXATIVEHCNEY«TAR ^ B 4 Clover Blossom and Uoafr Bee on Every BoUla. j u j i l i j ' u i u r u m j ; a t l o : o u , i » a i e v e r y s i i i i L . i ; c . ' e u i u ^ at ? :^a o'LioCk. 1 ' r s j e r iLieutiUi 1 ' L U . . t l ' r l l V >-a. I d a y B V e a i U ^ o . S U U d a y uC^OOi a t C i O a o o t l u o I L - l i m e , o f Farm ' • - - ; - •- i \ O .\ u u u v.t A i ; J Is A i. c' il c ti i." J . j ^ 1 t . e v . Ci. \\. . u y t i . e ;>datv/r. .~ers l a - j \ . •j- , l t ;, ,\ ! s ; : ) . . » y ; . u r a : a ^ a : .-':.iJ .»aa f v o i y i au-aa> I .-. o a i D s '" • •'-"- ° C . J C i . P.'aje.r u.ee.iLif, 1 :.^.-. .1..V e v e n i n g s , .•sjad'ay s c a v i o i at c l o s e o t i;,(u-i. i n c a e r v k e . I ' e i v y - U i t r t i u c i t , 3 , . ^ 1 , . .».,M . i c c p l c ^ e c . Hi, • I N ALL C O U N T R I E S . H t/'i.--t.;t:-».!. time. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. t- u,- I I J ) u k - f i > . c u ( > • i t i- . A A-4 CUSTOM MADE FLY SCREENS Our work is far superior to the usual output of local milTs, and has a style and finish, not obtainable from those who do not makp a specialty of screens. Send ua sizes of doors and windows. W'c guarantee a fit. Foroutsido Screens we use the ideutical finish of the outside of Pullman Cars. 'the best grade ol Wire Cloth—enameled, galvanized genuine bronze, etc., fastened by tacks or by the "lockstrip " process. Intending purchasers may have, free by mail, samples of woods, finishes and vcira cloth and copy of catalog and price list. Agencies in many cities. Special terms to contractors and builder*. The A. J . PHILLIPS COMPANY, Fenton. Michigan. 23 Ymmmm' Expmrlmnem* S 1-2 Aofm of Floor AjMOt. The Griswold House POSTAL A MOHCf, »»opnicvoiia. -¾¾ daas, modem, up-to-data Hotol. located i n t h e h e a r t a t DETROIT. theCitj ^ 1 ' . M, O K e v M A 1 U " > ' j A T l i U L - l C C H L ' U C l l . o v e r y s a a v l n y . L o w m a s u S i , : W o c i t L . . higli uiaaa W H L deruiL>u at d : a u a . m,- C a t e c u i e u . i J :UU p . i n . , v e e p e r e a n a b e n e d i c t i o n at 7 ;dc p . i_ 523 Ninth Str««t, epp Tr.ited States Patent Ofice, W A S H I N G T O N , D . C . GASNOW ILLTHC COUCH AND CURE THB L u N C S SOCIETIES. Rates, $2, $2 50, $3 per Day. C » « O H M , u . v . . \ r , * , i « O k l S r _ I Disease kaad Health RE VIVO RESTORES VITALITY "iade • Well Man of Me." Il h e A . O. U . S o c i e t y o f t h i a p l a c e , m e e t * e v e r ) i . c h i r d S u n d a y i n t u e Kr. Mattnert- t i a i i . j J o n n T u o u i e y 'and M. T . K e l l y , C o u n t y D e l e g a t e s i fl\kLK W. C. 1 . U. m e e t s t h e first F r i d a y o f e a c h X m o n t h a t -1:% p , m , at t h e uorae o f O r . 11, F . I M g l e r . E v e r y o n e i n t e r e s t e d i n t e i n p e r a u c e - i s j c o a d i a l l y i n v i t e d . M r a . Leal S i l l e r , i ' r e s; M i : . i £ t t a D u r f e e , s e c r e t a r y . j I^he C . T . A - a n a h. ftocieiy o t t h i s p l a c e , n ) * i i . e v e r y t h i r d S a t u r a & y e v e n i n g i n t h e F r . >)>• t h e w H a i l . J o h n D o n o h u e , i r e t i d e m . 1^ N i o i l T b u F M A C C A B E E S . a X M e e t e v e r v F r i d a y e v e n i n g o n o r b e f o r e f a , l ot t h o m o i ' n at t h e i r Uall i n t h e S w a n h o u t old*, V i s i t i n g b r o t h e r s art c u r d i a i l y i n v i t e d . CitAS. i.. C A M P H K L L . S i r \ \ , j i : J . a a a e . , WITH m i -8- New Discovery FOR Q 'ONSUMPTIOS 0UGHS and /OLDS Price 50c &$1.00 Free Trial. Surest r.ud C:-v.:'-:eot liure for all THBOAT and LUNG TROUBLES, or MONEY BACK. Li v i n g s t o n L o d g e , N o . 7 $ , F C o m m u n i c a t i o n T u e a d a v e v e n i n g , o n o r b e t o r t t h e f u l l o f t h e m o o n . A ! A . M. Kejf'.i!* bet K i r k V a u W i n k t e , W. .\J MIVTVO produce* tine re»ult» In :io day**. It nets powerfully niul quickly, t'ures when others ftiil. Younc iMoncan vevnin thoir lost miuUxju-Hl. and old men nifty recover their youthful. vi>ror by •usirnr IIF.VIVO, lt quickly and quietly remov.' s Nervousness, Lost Vitality. Sexual Weakness such as J-ostPower. Failing Memory, Vuistitur l»isens<>«,>sjBji effects ot self-abuse or excess iind indiscrlPJrort, which unfits one for study, business or marriage. It not only cures by starting at the seatof disease.but is* great nerve Ionic and blood builder, brinainc back thejMok ( l o w to paie cheeksandrestoringithelire oryoatat. It wards off approaching disease. Insist on baviaa RBVIVO, ao other. It can be carried in vest pooket. By mail, n.OO per package, or six for fS.OO. We Rive free advice and counsel to all who wish it, with guarantee. Circulars free. Address ROYAL MEDICINE CO., Marine Bldo., Chicago, III. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Pruggist. PINCKOTl, MICE. OR D E R UK E A S T E K N S T A R m e e t s e a c h u i o n t ) t h e F r i d a y e v e n i n g f o l l o w i n g t h e r e g u l a r F A A , M. m e e t i n g , M K S . N K T T B V A U Q U S , W . M. 0U 1 E R O F M U D E l t N W O O D M E N M e e t t h e first*Thureday e v e n i n g of e a c h M o D t h i n t h e v i a c c a b e * h a l l . C . L . G r i m e s V . C. r A D l K S O F T U E M A C C A B E K S . M e a t e w r 1, L i a a d >t \ S a t u r d a y of e a c h l u o m h n t -^:30 p d- , K . O i . Xi n a i l . V i s i t i n g . ; * u - f s ei>rdia!lv i n l t e d . L,ti.A C O S I - . V A Y , l.rtdv C o i n . KN I G H T S OK T U K L O Y A L l i l ' A i i l ) F . L . A n d r e w s l \ .\i. *1 J Why Net Buy the Best? j flood HouttkHport UM ! P. H. IRISH'S ) Green Cross I EXTRACTS VANILLA AND LEMON SUSINtSS CARDS. H.F.S'QLE« V , 0 . C, L. SIQLER M, D f.hhya,icaialnBe aSad'A SurIfGjauLnEKR &SAIlGl cla-llE* p^ro mptly FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFICE! r e i i i f i t s w , > n <.-1 • f Tvhich c o m p i y vrtth t h e req::i o f t h e M i c h i g a n p u r e t b o i l l a v t h e t u d s t s t r i n g e n t it: t h e KJO\IUU\> a r e k e p t n t a u n i f o r m s t a n d a r d o f s t r e n g t h . 4 I f Y O U R G R O C K H u - ^ n ' i k e e p t h e " O R E E V C R O S S " b r a n d , sciicl 2 5 c e n t s a n d I w i l l m a i l v o n a f a i l 2 o*. p a c k a g e o f v a n i l l a o r l e m o n , p r e p a i d . Where it takes ao Uttle, why not have the best Tnr it and you will use ao other. Satisfaction Guaranteed. \ * # & * " "«S- 1 r * i - > ' .£ m H ' ^ w m i l !«• ginckneg gisp&h. , . , • FRARJL L. AHDIUBWS, Pub. ABSOLUTE aiCJ-mSJON 18 WHAT THE PRESIDENT WANTS DTJR. v v INO HIS VACATION. P1NCKNEY, MICHIGAN Work-Hors* Parades* All lovers of horses should be greatly interested In the movement very recently started in several cities of this, country by organizations known as Work Horse Parade associations, which have been formed for the purpose of improving the condition of work horse's. It is the object of the associations, says the World To-Day, to induce owners arid drivers of work horses to take more pride in the appearance of their animals, to, foster their humane and intelligent treatment, and to arouse the interest of the public in the horses which they see daily at work in the city streets. The associations endeavor to further these ends by means of annual parades, in which att -work horses, except hack and cab horses, may be entered in competition for prizes. The horses are classified according to the business in which they are employed, prizes being awarded for good hardworking condition, docile and gentle manners, and for comfortable harnessing. Age counts in the horse's favor, not against him, and other things being equal, to the elder horse is awarded the prize. For many years such parades have taken place In London and Liverpool and other large cities of England, where they have aroused great popular interest and have been a leading factor in creating a spirit of pride and emulation in the owners and drivers of British horses, which has been of the greatest benefit to the horses themselves. Pride in the appearance of their horses has proved to be a stronger incentive than a purely disinterested regard for their welfare. vfirvtvf.'vvv Business Letters. "I know," said a business man of wide experience, "how crowded with studies the schools are now, and I should be loth to re-commend the introduction of any new ones. But I do wish sometimes that the boys and girls who are giving time to so many little fads could be induced to give more to the art of writing letters." He did not refer to the mere art of writing correct English or the art of writing an interesting personal letter, but to the preparation of really good business letters, in which the matter \n hand should be treated not only clearly and concisely, but also courteously. The need he mentioned, says Youth's Companion, Is one which is felt hy thousands of business men, and m?y well claim the attention of young people of both sexes who look forward to business life. The ability to writs intelligibly is not rare, but the capacity to write in such a way as to produce a pleasant personal feeling tor the house one represents is extremely rare. Many writers fail in the mp.tter of courtesy—either in way of constant omission of articles and sonstant abbreviation, or, more commonly, in neglecting to give the other man the benefit of the doubt. In Dtter words, the fault with most business letters is a fault of poor manners rather than of mental deficiency. "Never, in any circumstances, allow — yeur frrst-ietfceTT-in a caie of difference; to be harsh or discourteous," said a business man to one of his clerks. "No matter how much you think the man aas injured us, give him the benefit Df the doubt. Assume that he has made a mistake rather than that he oas misrepresented. To take the other course Is ,to enter a blind alley. Fou .may have to turn round to get out »f it." RAILROAD AND EX-OFFICIALS FOUND GUILTY OF REBATING VERDICT. ADVERSE TO C. & A. RETURNED BEFORE JUDGE LANDIS AT CHICAGO—IMPORTANT VICTORY FOR GOVERNMENT. Earthquake Centers. Of the 30,000 earthquake shock} that occur each year about 60 are "world-shaking," giving instrumental records at a great distance, and Prof. John Milne finds that these great earthquakes belong to 13 regions, three being unimportant. The important centers form two great rings. The chief of these rings, with a radius of 65 degrees, embraces seven regions— the Alaskan coast, the Californit coast, the West Indies; the Chilian coast, the south of New Zealand, Krakatoa; and Japan; and the other, with a radius of 50 degrees from its center in the Sahara desert, includes the earthquake region between India and Madagascar, the Azores and Tashkend. Prof. So lias has concluded that the earth has the shape of a pear, its ends being the centers of these two rings, one in Africa and one in the Pacific This view hat had remarkible confirmation, and the weakest point*-,of the earth's crust are where this theory would suggest. Chicago.—The Chicago & Alton Railroad company and two former officials of the road were found guilty Friady of granting rebates. Punishment for the offenses charged Is a fine of not less than $6,000 nor more than $120,000, according to the district attorney. The punishment has not yet been fixed. The road is declared guilty on each of eight counts. Secret concessions granted by the company to Schwarzschild & Sulzberger formed the basis of the indictments. This is considered one of the most important victories of its kind won by the government. It means the beginning of many prosecutions. The attorneys of the railroad gave notice of an appeal. They may, however, in view of the evidence, decide to waive further effort to prove the innocence of the road of conspiracy. Judge K. M. Landis overruled a motion made in behalf of John M. Faithorn and Frederick A. Wann, former executives of the Chicago & Alton railway, charged with giving rebates to Schwarzschild & Sulzberger that the cases be taken from the jury and a court order entered in favor if the defendants. The basis of the motion made by the attorneys for the railroad men was- that-the—refunds, assuming—tftaf they had been made, did not constitute rebates-as-eontemplated by the law. The judge says that it appears from the evidence that prior to 1901 the Chicago & Alton Railway company charged the belt road four dollars a car for hauls from the packing company's platforms, over the packers' private tracks and the belt line tracks to the Chicago & Alton tracks, and that the belt line paid one dollar to the packing company for the part of the haul that was over the tracks oi the company. This practice is said to have been known to the Alton company and continued until January 1,. 1901, when, for some reason which does not appear, but at the alleged request of Schwarzschild & Sulzberger, the arrangements were changed so that the Alton company made the payments direct to the packing company, Instead of through the medium of the belt company. Coincident with this change tht. belt line filed new schedules showing its rates for moving the packing company's traffic to be three dollars a car, which amount the Alton absorbed in its tariff collected from Schwarzschild & Sulzberger and paid over to the belt road. CHOLERA SITUATION BETTER Decrease in Number of Cases Reported at Manila—Number of Deaths from Scourge. Manila. — The cholera situation has improved. The report at six o'clock Thursday night showed 19 new cases since midnight of July 4 and ten deaths. The report for July 4 shows 28 cases and 19 deaths. For the week ending July 4 there wore 11G cases and 99 deaths. Two Americans—Robert Imobertz and • Hart—are dead, but to date only five Americans have been seized with the disorder. Thus far cholera -has not appeared in "fh(FAmertea"rr5"ec^ tion of the city. The Americans who .hare tieenstricken live in the native sections of Manila. The bureau of health has refused to permit the sale of foodstuffs that may have been liable to infection. The efforts of the doctors engaged in combating the disease show results in the decrease of the number of new cases. While the disease started in stronger than the great epidemic of 1902, the authorities believe that they have the situation now under control. DETAILED WORK OF HOUSE Bills to the Number of 4,501 Passed by Congress, with Only 362 Left Undisposed Of. Washington. — A detailed statement of the work of the house of representatives during the first session of the Fifty-ninth congress just closed, as given out by Winthrop C. Jones, tally clerk, shows that there'Svere 4,501 bills passed by the house and 362 left undisposed of. The "bills" is inclusive of biljs, simple, joint and concurrent resolutions. The total number of laws enacted by this congress is given officially as 3,989, while the Fifty-eighth . congress in both its first and second sessions, enacted a total of 2,160 laws. There are exclusive of public and private resolutions, of which there were 64 enacted at the session just closed and 39 in the two sesipns of the preceding congress. -.. ELEVEN MEN KILLED BY CARS Loosened Brakes Permits Coal Carrier to Speed Down Inclined Track and Spread Death. Altoona. Pa.—A runaway mine car, flying like the wind down a mine branch track that runs from Puritan to Portage, lust before midnight Tuesday, reaped a frightful harvest of eleven men killed and several injured. The car had been left standing near Puritaar when the mines closed, and some malicious person loosened the brakes and permitted the car to speed down the sharp incline. The disaster happened on what is known as Martin's branch, a stretch of track four miles long that acts as a feeder, for several mines that are located between Portage and Puritan. * ? J c * r Wft* t0PP«<l one mile west ^"HSL b £ ,a *• 8hort '**• <* EVENTS NOTED /OUNQ LADY, 8ICK, WEARY AND DESPONDENT, COMMITS 8UICIDE. DIED AT FRIEND'S HOME Life Was Unhappy and Death Sought as a Welcome Relief by Flora Bycraft. Took Strychnine.. Weary, sick and despondent, ordered from home by her father, Flora By* craft, a handsome girl of 20 years of age, ended her life by taking strychnine and died at the home of a neighbor in Jackson. After taking the deadly drug the girl called up her friend, Miss Mabel Hueston, and talkto her over the .telephone, although she''was even then in the shadow of death. She had scarcely hung up the receiver when she was seized with terrible convulsions, gasped out the fact that she had taken strychnine, and was soon dead. The girl had been working as a waitress in the restaurant conducted by her father. Her father and mother are separated, the latter living with her two sons at Ypsilanti. It Is said that Miss Bycraft did not get along well with Mrs. Hattie Brown, the cook at the restaurant. The father admits that he told the girl that she would have to leave the restaurant and go to her mother. The girl told Mrs. A. R. Matteson that she was being turned out of her home and had no place to go. "When I do leave, you will hear about it," she added significantly. The girl purchased the strychnine during the afternoon. After taking the poison, she evidently wanted to die among friends and she went to the residence of Miss Heuston, who had been kind to her. Mabel was calling at the home of another sister, and Miss Bv^-nft said -'"— w>nld call Mabel up. They talked upon the most ordinary topics and Mabel noticing that Miss Bycraft's voice was very faint and indistinct asked her what the matter was. "I can't tell you over the phone, Mabel," replied the girl even then in the agonies of approaching death. She then said that she must ring off as she was going to her brother's. "Call up his house in a little while and see If I get there all right, will you?" she added, She then said good-bye and started to go from the house. Reaching the front gate, she turned and staggered back to the house. "Call up my brother, will you?" she said to Miss Lizzie Heuston as she sank into a chair and wen£ into convulsions. "I took strychnine," she confessed, and those were her last words. A physician was summoned, but by the time he had arrived, she was dead. Died on Holidays. The death of 7-year-old Josephine Kratz at Negaunee marks the fourth remarkable fatality in the family of Mr. and Mrs. Mathen Kratz. A child died last Thanksgiving of typhoid fever, a second died last Christmas from the same disease, and a third succumbed on New Year's day, while the fourth child died from accideutal burns on the Fourth of July, thus marking each of the principal holidays of the year with a tombstone for the Kratz family. , Drove to Death. *'Though'warned ;of his danger by t h e shouts of bystanders, William Meyers^ a dairyman living two miles north of Moore's parky in Schoolcraft, drove to his death. hefcre a t** <Grand Trunk passenger train. The horses attempt**, to turn aside, but Meyers, apparemtty*'; oblivious of his danger, drove tfcm directly on the track Horted by the force of the train to a great distance, horses and man fell to their death to* gether. MICHIGAN IN BRIEF. I. "% M Free Ice for ths Cream. A strange occurrence is reported bv William Russell, of Battle Creek, as having occurred during his recent visit to A'urelius, where he went to a family picnic. Just before dinner it was jllscoyered that the iee-w4*h-which tofreeze the cream had been forgotten. As the picknickers bewailed their misfortune, it commenced to rain, and then to hail, and such large stones fell that the men gathered enough in the canvas flap of a tent to freeze the cream. Heartless Mother. Turning heartlessly from her two children, one a girl of 6 years and the other boy a year older, Mrs. Weaver, wife of Michael Weaver, of Kawkaw- Hn, attempted to desert them in the officey^f^Jihe prosecuting attorney. Threat of arrest by Assistant Prosecutor Waddle deterred her from Carrying out her purpose. Mrs. Weaver left her husband, who is a carpenter, taking the two children to the home of her brother. Later, she brought them to the prosecutor's office, and said she would leave them there until Weaver came for them. Died at Banquet. With her family gathered around her, celebrating her 87th birthday yesterday, Mrs. Ira Beckley, living near Battle Creek, swooned at the banquet table and died from heart failure when removed to an easy chair. Acute indigestion caused by eating ice cream and delicacies provided for the birthday feast Is said to have hastened her death. One of these delicacies was a birthday cake made by Mrs. Beckley herself. Deceased leaves five grown children, ail well known locally. While washing dishes in a South Haven restaurant William Pitt was shot through the neck and is in a critical condition. The' bullet wag fired through the window. No cause can be given for the-act and no trace of the •hooter hat been found While swimming in Kalamazoo r i * er Charles L. Wise, of Chicago, af«f 26, was drowned Monday night. ' Richard Smith, aged 28, of Alger, was run down and killed by a passenger train Friday while returning from a party at Greenwood. While climbing over the gearings ot an asphalt mixing machine In Muskegon Gerald Cummlngs, -of Ashland, Wis., fell and lost his left leg. Coughing which choked her OMNffV the death of Mrs. Mary Rett*. JiT. Menominee. Her husband Is ttl O s J l ^ » fornix and she leaves five children. Lynus, 3-year-old son of George Haynes, of Adrian, got hold of a bottle of carbolic acid Thursday morning and- drank it. He died in less than an hour. Towar'e milk house in Denton . burned early Thursday morning. It is supposed to have caught from the sparks of a locomotive. The loss is $1,500. The report of Prosecutor Benjamin Williams, of Jackson, for six months shows that out of 401 people prosecuted, but two were acquitted and 342 convicted. * Edward Coupal, aged 11, of Menominee, while investigating a dynamite cap, lost two fingers and his thumb, and had his left hand badly lacerated. Peter Peterson, of Bay City, has started suit for $15,000 against the city of Ionia to collect a balance he claims is due on his contract for the Cleveland street road. Sheridan F. Master has been sworn in as surveyor of customs, in Grand Rapids. He says he is out of politic* permanently. He will move his family from Kalamazoo. Johnny Nelson, aged 12 years, of Gladstone, fell 40 feet into the coal hatch of a vessel, and lies at the point of death. He was looking for an oil can and fell backwards. Steve Forensek, of Bessemer, walking home on the Wisconsin Central track, was knocked off a bridge. He fell 20 feet, broke his neck and died on the way to the hospital. The Hensel Battery Manufacturing Co., of Chicago, will erect a $7,000 plant in Allegan and move to avoid strikes and labor difficulties. The company is capitalized at $300,000. Six brass cannon have been granted by congress. Gov. Warner has been notified to make a statue to Stevens T. Mason, the first governor of Michigan, whose remains rest in Detroit. Joshua Allen, of Gerard, was found dead In bed. He was a brother-in-law of William Wilbur, of the same place, who took his life by hanging last week. Allen was a veteran of the civil war. Fourteen thousand sparrows were killed in Kalamazoo county during May, for which $276.76 bounty was paid. During the past six months over 50,000 sparrows have been killed there. Although falling from a second story window and striking on her head, art Judge Umlor's home, in Traverse City, the 2-year-old daughter of Prof. D. A. Barber escaped wiih only a few minor bruises. Plans for the $10,000 hospital, which the women of Pontiac will erect have^ been prepared by Architect E. W. Gregory, of Detroit, and bids will be asked for. The site is near the fair grounds. William H. Hollands, of Detroit, was ... *• TnstantJy killed "Saturday by the downbound baggage car on the Rapid railway. The accident occurred in front of his summer home, two miles above St. Clair. Weevil and Insects are fast destroying fine fields of wheat all over Ingr a m county. Scores of fields that two weeks ago promised from 2 to 25 bushels per acre are hardly worth harvesting. Edwin D. Kelloff, of Kalamazoo, be* came temporarily deranged when, on returning home, he discovered that his 2-months-old child was dead. It took four men and powerful medicine to subdue him. Fred Daniels, colored, of Jackson, won a bet of $5 by drinking a pint and a half of whisky in five mlnutea and topping it off with two glasses oj b*er. He got the meney but he may not live to spend it. y A Niles couple who came to St. Joseph Friday to be married had to postpone their wedding, as a pickpocket had relieved the groom-to-be of hla pooketbook. He didn't discover his loss until the license had been filled out. Earl Norris, another of thoi at the Cosendal explosion in died in great agony Saturdaj ing, bringing the list of dead up '*)•«», ' His death was due to inhaling the flame. He was only 19 years of agt and was employed as a driver. A warrant was issued in Detroit, Saturday; charging Mrs. Bertha Ely, who shot and killed Mrs. Mary Kunna, aboard the schooner Herschel, Friday night, with murder. The murder was the result of Mrs. Kunna'a jealousy of Mra. Ely, who was employed aa a cook on the boat of which George M. Kunna, the murdered woman's husband, ii captela. »''.x#v;.'-ti''--7.yK'*•••>« V ' « '>- \ « » « ; ««p*;. L*M $v<# '%" <V>... <* •MM^.y • WT^^p^n^ T^^^^!^7^^^^^?!W^^ / • ':A iZ SV\ • t FIVE DIE IN SQUALL tOIQEY Or CHICAGO NAVAL A BESXRVSS CAP8XZX8. M M ARE UNABLE TO SWIM Coxswain Make* Desperate But TJn- •ucctsafrd Effort to Save Lives 1 of Comrades—The Victime. r'f: Washington.—Representative Taw* ney, chairman of the house committee on appropriations, has prepared a detailed statement concerning the appropriations for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1906, made by congress during the session Just closed, in which he claims that the per capita cost of the government of the United States, Including federal and state, is less than in any European state. Mr. T.awney enters upon an analysis to show the various channels Into which the total appropriation of |880,- 183,301 will be diverted. He begins by deducting $139,456,415 provided for the sinking fund, the Panama canal, etc., showing that the real appropriation for ^^tihtangled in the cordage in their ef- the conduct of the government for the fdftr~tg~Ttght the boat, and their -fiscal year lo 1 7 4 0 , 7 2 6 ^ ^ 0 meet thlsafgo. — Five members of the icago contingent of the Illinois naval reserves were drowned after a desperate struggle In the water just outside the harbor breakwater Thursday night, when a sudden squall overturned the dingey in which they were sailing. There were seven men in tfc* Mat, all but one of them, the being, inexperienced. When vlfki struck the craft the men frightened that they became misdirected efforts helped to capsize the dingey. Thomas Coffey, the coxswain, endeavored to save the men who were drowned, none of whom could swim. After the boat overturned, all floundered about in the water for a few seconds. Coffey swam toward Heeg and Pimes, but they clutched him around the neck and he was almost drawn "down in the Btruggle that followed. He was compelled to fight the men he would have saved, if he could, and when he finally released ^himself from their hold he was so exhausted that he could not dive for them as they sunk out of sight. ' The dead are: Anthony J. Capo- 'dice, 20 years old, son of August ^Capodice, confectioner, C510 Cottage <, Grove avenue; Ralph .JHeeg, 21 years ^ old, 188 West Jackson boulevard; E. M. O'Carroll, 18 years old, 2927 Parnell avenue, clerk at 259 Clinton street; Joseph Pimes, 30 years old, 1(559 Barry avenue, body recovered by life-saving crew; Robert E. Schram, 18 years old, 306 Haddon avenue, had enlisted this week, and was not yet formally enrolled. The survivors: Thomas Coffey, 23 years old, 256 Fortieth street, coxswain; Frank Randall, 18 years old, residence 3031 Canal street. The dingey, which was left behind when the Dorothea went for a cruise in Harbor Springs, Mich., started out on its trip of instruction shortly before nine p. m. Thursday. Six men in it were recruits and Coxswain Coffee was teaching them the use of the sail. The squall struck them about an hour after they left the boathouse, and Coffey and Randall clung to the bottom of the overturned boat tor half an hour before a boat from the life-saving station reached them. GOVERNMENT RUN CHEAPLY TAWNEY TELLS WHAT X02TB1 IS USED JtO% * < Sta^m#$t Regarding Congressional Appropriation* Zs Hade • Public HEIR TO GERMAN THRONE. William III. Arrives to Gladden House of Hohenzollern — President to Congratulate Kaiser. Berlin.—Crown Princess Frederick William was safely accouched of a son at 9:15 Wednesday morning. The boy is well formed and strong. The news of the birth of his grandson was communicated to Emperor William by means of a wireless dispatch from Kiel to the steamer Hamburg, on which his majesty is proceeding to Trondhjem, Norway. The vessel was reported last in the Great Belt. There was great rejoicing at Potsdemand he estimates that the total revenues (customs, internal and postal) will be $781,573,364. The appropriations as made in the various supply bills are as follows: Agriculture, $9,932,940; army, $71,- 817,lt»5; diplomatic and consular, $3,- 091,094; District of Columbia, $10,138,- 692; fortifications, $5,053,993; Indian, $9,260,400; legislative, etc., $29,741,019; military academy, $1,664,708; navy, $102,071,650; pension, $140,245,500; post office, $191,695,999; sundry civil, $98,- 274,574. Total, $672,987,734. Isthmian canal deficiency bill, $11,- 900,000; urgent deficiency, 1906 and prior years, $16,270,332; urgent deficiency, additional, 1906 and prior years, $274,925; deficiency 1906 and prior years, $11,573,989. Total regular annual appropriations, $140,076,320. Grand, total regular and permanent annual appropriations, $880,183,301. The aggregate appropriation is $60,- 000,000 in excess of that for last year. Of the various Increases, that of $3,- 050,250 is made on account of meat Inspection; $1,420,533 on account of the army; $968,046, to carry the new consular law into effect; $1,734,970 on account of the navy; $1,995,400 on account of pensions; $10,673,905 on account of the post office department, of which $3,030,000 was for rural free delivery. Of the appropriations made, about $31,000,000 was unestimated for, Included in this list were the following: $10,250,000 carried in the , statehood act; $1,000,030 for' arming and equipping the militia, $2,500,000 on account of th& earthquake^ and fire at San Francisco, $500,000 on account of the new quarantine law, $10,231,600 on account of public buildings. THE RATE BILL. La Follettt Says It H i t Not a to Stand On. United States Senator R. A La Follette, of Wisconsin, made an address before the Indiana Chautauqua Saturday afternoon to an audience of about 5,000 people. He created a sensation by making an indirect attack upon United States Senator James k. Hemenway, of Booneville, IniL, who introduced the Wisconsin senitor, and who occupied a seat on the platform during the speaking. Senator La Follette spoke of several amendments he had Introduced in the senate to the railroad rate bill, and called the roll of the senators who voted (or and against the amendments. Senator La Follette said there was i right and a wrong side to every question, and he never believed in compromise when the question of right was at stake. He said the rate bill did not have a single leg an which to stand, and It would have been better had the bill not been passed. He said there was no way under the measure to fix the standard of values-and 4he government will not be able to tell what a "reasonable railroad rate" is. GASOLINE EXPLOSION KILLS, MAIMS AND BURNS VICTIMS. THE AWFUL SIGHTS SEEN. HOLOCAUST R E S U L T S WiTH MANY TERAIBLE AND DISTRESSING CA8E8 OF SUFFERING AND DEATH. CLEAN BILL FOR PACKERS. Committee of Experts Declare Meat Is Wholesome—Hecent Reforms at Yards Admitted. - • * dam when It became known that the crown princess had given birth to a son. A battery of artillery fired 101 guns to announce the birth of the prince. An hour later 500,000 copies of ihe Official Gazette, announcing the event, were, given away. Emperor William decided, before leaving Potsdam, that the crown prince's child, if a son, should be named Wilhelm, and selected August 12 as the date for the christening. Oyster Bay, L. I. — Congratulatory messages will go from Sagamore Hill to the marble palace at v. Potsdam as soon as President Roosevelt has been officially notified of the birth of the new German prince. This notification has not as yet been received officially, although the president has seen the news and shares in the rejoicing of the German emperor. Chicago, -j- The committee of experts engaged by the Illinois Manufacturers' association and the Chicago Commercial, association to investigate conditions at the stockyards 'has submitted its report, and gives the Chicago packing-houses a clean bill of health. The investigators announce that the dressed meat prepared at the yards is wholesome, that the canned meats are healthful atfd nutritious, and that the system of inspection at the plants is, on the whole, efficient. While the standard of cleanliness is said to vary greatly, the committee seemed to be favorably impressed, but it pointed out that some of the reforms^ were apparently—recent.—Ttrecommittee recommended that greatly improved facilities be provided in the United States for the training of men in the Important specialty of meat inspection, and suggested that Chicago packing plants be made available as a preparatory school. BRYAN'S LETTER. Is Willing to Again Be a Candidate, He Writes Senator Jones. Former United States Senator Jas. K. Jones, of Arkansas, who was chairman of the Democratic national committee when William J. Bryan made his 'campaign for the presidency in 1896 and 1900, has received a letter from Mr. Bryan in which he announces that he will accept the nomination for president for the third time if it is tendered to him. The letter is dated June 18, at .Stockholm, and in it he aays: "You have correctly stated my position. As I wrote to Col. Wetmore, I shall do nothing to secure another nomination and do not want one unless the conditions seem to demand i t "I may add that I enjoy the freedom of private life and feel that I can do some good without holding any office. "There are/ however, certain reforms which I would like very much to see accomplished, and to assist in the accomplishment of these reforms I am willing to become the party candidate again if, when the time for nomination arrives, the advocates of reform are in control of the party and think that my candidacy will give the best assurance of victory. If someone else seems more available t shall be even better pleased." St. Michael's Burned. The great church of St. Michael's, in Hamburg, with its tower and spire 426 feet high was totally destroyed by fire Tuesday. The tower in falling crushed several neighboring houses and they caught fire? Four workmen who were repairing the church were killed. When the tower fell, the many thousands of spectators uttered involuntary cries that, together, sounded like a vast sigh. The flames then blew up fiercely and began to spread to adjoining houses, threatening the city, but the fire department finally succeeded In obtaining control of the flames. The church was one of the city's objects of pride. It was largely of brick and was erected on the site of the ancient church whi^ch was burned in 1750 as the result of being struck by lightning. Rojestvensky Assumes Blame. e In a manly effort to save the surviving members of his staff and the other officers who. he believed, surrendered the - gunboat Bedovi, on account of their affection for their wounded commander and their desire to save his life, Admiral Rojestvensky has pleaded guilty before a Russian court martial. in a short speech 4e—the-eourt -tmr 1 • & & + - • • fT-.v *tft. Sentence in Land Fraud Case. Portland, Ore.—Henry Meldrum, former United States ^surveyor general for the district of Oregon, was Thursday to pay a fine of $250 on each t«nd to serve 60 days in the sntlary at.McNeil's Isl- ;for conspiracy to defraud tEe tJWUHr" States government in connection with land deals in this state. American Judge for China. Washington.—Attorney General Lebbeus R. Wilfley, of the Philippine islands, has been appointed to the judgeship o^the United States court in China, which is to replace the present consular court. Judge Wilfley is a native of St Louis, Mo., and in 1901 was appointed judge of the court of first instance of the Philippines. ,, A few months later he was advanced 16 the attorney generalship of the islands. Wealthy Youth Drowned. Ashland* N. H.—H. MoK. Twombly, jfa, only son of H. McK. Twombly, the ••11-known capitalist of New York sad Newport, was drowned Thursday nlfht- white swimminr In Big SQuam 'ike atx mllas from Ashland. Mayor Held in Contempt. Topeka, Kan.—The state supreme court Friday handed down a decision holding Mayor W. W. Rose, of Kansas City, Kan., in* contempt for having assumed the office of mayor after the court had ousted him for the non-enforcement of the prohibition law and the law against gambling. Mayor Rose is ordered to relinquish the of* flee and is fined $1,000 for contempt admiral declared that he took all the blame on Ma-own shoulders, and asked that he alone be punished to the fullest exent of the law, virtually an appeal for condemnation and death, which is the penalty for hauling down the St. Andrew's cross to a hostile vessel. A1J the other defendants, including Capt. DeColongue, chief of Admiral Rojestvensky's staff, and Capt. Baranoff, commander of the Bedovi, pleaded not guilty. Four Persons Drowned. Saginaw, Mich. — Four persons were killed and six injured, one ef them seriously, by the explosion Friday of a large gasoline tank on the second floor of the boiler house of the Oosendai dye works on . ftortw Jefferson avenue. Socialist Party Ticket The Socialists of the. state In convention at Grand Rapids nominated the following state ticket: Governor, James E. Walker, Muskegon; lieutenant-governor, Philip Engle Detroit; secretary of state, William Wilen, Hancock; treasurer, Edward Ruthven, Grand Rapids; auditor-general, W. E. Best, Bay City; attorneygeneral, Jas. H. McFarlan, Flint; superintendent of public instruction, Mrs Etta Menton, Flint; commissioner of the state land office, H. A. Hedden, Albion; member of the state board of education, J. Eugene Andrews, Dowaglac. The Socialists propose to put up an aggressive soapbox campaign, and hope to pass the Prohibitionists in the race for votes this fall. A few "dont's" furnished by a stove lealer, who Is frequently called upon for repairs, may assist the novice. ROT. William Hurlin, 92 years oldpreached at Antrim, N; H. He dida't wear "specs," was not confined to notes and delivered his sermon In a voice described as steady and powerful. His first sermon was preached t o * London congregation m Aprfl of Details of the Catastrophe. Four nlen were killed and two fatally burned in an explosion of a gasoline tank which completely wrecked the Cosendai dye works, in the heart of the business district of Saginaw, at 9 o'clock Friday morning. E. A. Foehl, an employe, who was killed, was completely denuded, the clothes being blown from his body, which was. burned almost to a crisp. The dead body of Foehl presented a horrible appearance, his blood streaming and his cooked flesh coming off in chunks, being dragged from the ruins nrst. It was seen at once that he had been Instantly killed and attention was given to the Injured. The firemen next carried out the unconscious form of John Cosendai, Jr. He was placed in the ambulance and hurried to St. Mary's hospital. His appearance was frightful and women in the immense crowd that had gathered fainted at the sight. It is believed he will die. Fred Laing, a young boy, fell from the tree into which he climbed to watch the fire and dislocated or broke his arm. F. Eglas, a trimmer for Seitner Bros., rushed to the Sherman house stables, and while helping to remove the horses one of the maddened beasts trampled on him. He was badly bruised and taken to Dr. McMeekin's office. Earl Norris, the first of the injured out of the wrecked building, was burned about the head, feet and hanas, and rushed up Jefferson avenue, the blood streaming from wounds. A dray picked him up and hurried him to St. Mary's, being the first of the injured to reach the hospital. Cosendai was laid on a shutter before taken to hospital and begged the police to- kill him. His suffering was heartrending. When they lifted him into the ambulance some of the cooked flesh stuck to the shutter, and he gave'a shriek of agony that turned spectators pale. The Cosendai family lived in the upper floors of the building, which is a three-story brick structure, and the fact that the women were in front of the store, where little damage was done, saved them from death or terrible injury. The Killed and Injured. Edward A. Foehl. 23. single, taken from the ruins immediately after explosion. Louis Cosendai, 24, single. ! George Siegelko, 24. workman. ! Carl Cosendai, terribly burned al\ ' over. I All the bodies were burned almost to J a crisp and terribly mutilated. John F. Cosendai, G5, proprietor, ter- \ ribly burned about the upper portion ' of the body and head: likely to die. Charles Cosendai. his son, Z^, in a critical condition; expected to die. John Cosendai. Jr.. son of the proprietor, was also denuded and frightfully burned all ovc; the bedy. ^He was taken to St. Mary's hospital unconscious and in a dying condition. Earl Norris. 25. employe, badly burned on legs, arm and face; will recover. John Riger, 35, single, badly lacer- ; ated about face, hair burned off and upper part of body singed; will recover. Edwin Cosendai, 14, mind deranged i by explosion, eyes injured, cut about r_hea_d'_an_d delirious; will recover.. 1 Rufus Newman, proprietor candy j store, adjoining dye works; lacerated ! about head and arms. Hattie Newman, face injured. • Marie Cosendai, niece, hand broken Francis Gutke, knee injured. I Fred Laing, arm broken. F. Eglas, trampled by - horse and ; badly bruised. i George Sigercord, lacerated arm, : burned about head. J Conflagration Threatened. The force of the explosion tore a ! great hole in the center of the block, the dye works being reduced to kindling In the rear. • Windows for blocks ; around were shattered and the exploi sion was heard throughout the entire i city. A panic immediately ensued. ; Thousands of people rushed into the streets in the downtown section, parl alyzed with fear. The girls in the department stores close by made a mad i effort to*get out of the buildings and i the streets were filled with excited j men and women and crying children. The wrecked building caught fire, the flames sweeping through the center of the. block with great rapidity and threatening the business section I bounded by Jefferson, {venesee, Baum i and Tuscola with total destruction. The entire fire department was called out and the apparatus from headquarters, only three blocks away, was on the scene in a moment. Numerous streams were flowing within a few moments and tn forty minutes the Are was checked and the conflagration averted. The work of rescue was com* menced even before "the firemen ar« rived. The fire communicated to the Sher* man house barn at the rear OT th« boiler house, and this structure was damaged probably $8,000. The loss on Ur% Cmwtisl fruiting f j n KQ i^UQA HEMtt$I8. The Breathitt County Assassins Punsusd by Widow. After three years spent as the pursuing Nemesis of her husband's slayera, Mrs. Aurelia Marcum's days of reckoning for them are nearly -mt an end and she Is triumphant Judge James Hargls, of Breathitt county, Ky., Is on trial, this week, charged with procuring the assassination of James B. Marcum, the Breathitt county attorney, at the court house door in Jackson, in May of 1903. The widow, while her husband lay in his blood, swore a solemn oath never to rest until the assassins were punished. She is a handsome little woman, but her eyes light with the fire of vengeance whenever she speaks of the homicides. Curtis Jett, now In the penitentiary for the murder of Jim Cockrill and Marcum, and who confessed that his uncle, Hargis, hired him to kill both. will testify, as will Tom White, a pris. oner in the penitentiary on a charge of complicity in the crime. Retrial will be in Beattyvllle, Lee county, as conviction in Breathitt would be impossible. Judge Lemis, who two weeks ag© allowed Judge Hargis $15,000 bail in the case of the murder of Dr. B. D. Cox, will be a witness. Mrs. Flood's Sentence. Judge Perkins, of Grand Rapids, has finally denied the motion for a new trial for Mrs. Nancy J. Flood, now serving a life sentence in Detroit house of correction for the murder of John London. A number of Kent county women interested themselves in her behalf, but the court ruled that there was Insufficient evidence produced to warrant a new trial. Clerks in the state highway department complain that their offices are overrun with fleas. The insects are said to come from the guinea pigs which are kept for experimental purposes in the adjoining department of the dairy and food commission. THE MARKETS, D e t r o i t — T h e r e w a s a f a i r d e m a n d f o r s t o c k e r s a n d f e e d e r s a t s t e a d y p r i c e s , i W e q u o t e : - E x t r a d r y - f e d s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , $ 5 ; s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , 1,000 t o 1,200. | 4 @ 4 50; s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , 800 t o 1.000, $3 5 0 @ 4 ; g r a s s s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s t h a t a r e f a t , 800 t o 1,000, $3 50 @ 4 ; d o , -500-to 700, $£@4 5 0 ; c h o i c e f a t c o w s , $3 25@3 50; g o o d f a t c o w s . $2 7¾ @ 3 ; c o m m o n c o w s , $2@>2 25; c a n n e r s , $1 5 0 ^ 1 7-5; c h o i c e h e a v y b u l l s , $ 3 # o 3 50; f a i r to g o o d b o l o g n a b u l l s , $2 75 (fx/3; s t o c k b u l l s , $2 50<g3; c h o i c e f e e d - i n g s t e e r s , 800 t o 1,000, | 3 5 0 ® 4 ; f a i r f e e d i n g s t e e r s , 800 t o 1,000, | 3 @ 3 50; c h o i c e s t o c k e r s , 500 t o 700, $3 50@3 8 5 ; f a i r s t o c k e r s , 500 t o 700, $2 75@3 2 5 ; s t o c k h e i f e r s , | 2 5 0 ^ 3 ; m i l k e r s , l a r g e , y o u n g , m e d i u m a g e , | 3 0 @ 4 0 ; c o m m o n m i l k e r s , $ 1 5 ^ 2 5 . T h e v e a l calf t r a d e w a s full s t e a d y w i t h l a s t w e e k , a n d $*> 75 w a s p a i d f o r a f e w c h o i c e o n e s . W e q u o t e : B e s t g r a d e s , $6 -256? 6 7 5 ; m e d i u m s , %5 50¾ 6; c o m m o n a n d h e a v y , J 4 S 5 . Sh*:ep—The s h e e p a n d l a m b t r a d e w a s v e r y a c t i v e , a n d . . q u a l i t y c o n s i d e r e d , p r i c e s r u l e d a trifle h i g h e r t h a n t h e y d i d a w e e k a g o . B e s t s p r i n g I a m b i , $3 50<y'3 50; f a i r t o g o o d l a m b s . $7T*S; l i g h t To c o m m o n l a m b s , $6@6 25; y e a r - l i n g s , $6 50<ft7'50; f a i r to g o o d b u t c h e r i l i - S P ' $•* 503?5 2 5 ; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n , H o g s — T h e h o g t r a d e w a s s t r o n g a n d p . i o e a p a i t . Vw.^ ^ . . ^ ^ 1 , „.„.,«-, t n S n t h e y w e r e l a s t w e e k , b u l k of s a l e s g o - i n g a t $6 85 p e r h u n d r e d . T h e r u n w a s t h e l i g h t e s t of, t h e y e a r . R a n g e of p r i c e s : L i g h t to g o o d b u t c h e r s , $»i SO ff •i v>; p i g s . $6 75; l i g h t y o t k e r s , $6 7 5^) 0 S5; r o u g h s , $5 501?6; s t a g s o n e - t h i r d on. • C h i c a g o — C o m m o n t.> p r i m e s t e p r s . $1 <7 »1 10; c o w s . $:^¾ -i 5^: h e i f e r s , $2 7 5 ' r ." 2"i; b u l l s . $2 754/-1 25; c a l v e s , $.* 5<"> a >', 5.1: s t o c k e r s a s d ' f e e d e r s . $2 7 5*M Co>k_, H o g s — M a r k e t s t r o n g ; c h o i c e to prime*"' h e a v y . $»5 7 5 ^ / 6 90; m e d i u m to g o o a h ^ a v y . $H SO'nfi 75; b u t c h e r w e i g h t s . $»5 S5&t> !>^U; g o o d t o c h o i c e h e a v y m i x e d . 56. tiOftrJ SO: p a c k i n g . $6<M 75. S i u v p — M a r k e t s t r o n g , s h e e p . $-1 2 5 ^ • t> 23; y e a r l i n g s . ?5 4 0 Q 7 40; s h o r n l a m b s . $5 40^*3. E a s t Buffalo. —Fr>sh cows a n d s p r i n g - ers a t l a s : w e e k ' s prices; e x n n r t ste^r-*, ».2'"rr5.75; best 1,200 to i.300-lh s h i p p i n g s t e e r s . $4.75*56; best 1,000 to 1.100-lb do $4.60<?T4.90: best fat cows, $3.50-^4; fair to ^ 0 ^ . 1 2 , 7 5 / 5 3 : trimmer.*. $1.50; best fat heifers. 4.2t>;ST.oi); meTfrum rTelTers, fZ?S 3 25; best feeding sroers, $3.50fr3.75; best y e a r l i n g s t e e r s , *3@3.25; c o m m o n s t o c k s t e e r s . $275@3: e x p o r t bulls. 4^4.23; bologna balls. $2.50^3: light stock bulls, $2 (52.2-; strictly f a n c y cows. $3S@43; e x t r a good, $30<335; m e d i u m , $22^28; c o m m o n . $15^20. Hogs—Market l o w e r ; v o r k e r s ^ 0 , 1 ^ - , a n d h e a v y . $7^7.06; r o u g h s . $fi.l5#«.30; s t a g s . $4.50<g5; closed firm, all sold. Sheep—Best y e a r l i n g l a m b s . $6.75@7; b e s t s p r i n g e r s , J8.25@S.50; culls, $5.50½ $¢5.50: best sheep, $o.«a>uj.^0; »_u..o. » . . . . 4; ewes, $4.75@5. C a l v e s - S P e a d y ; best, $6.73/8«; m e d i u m to good, $5<J5.50; h e a v y , $3@1. Grain, E t c • D e t r o i t — C a s h N o . 2 r e d / 8 2 ½ ^ J u l y , 5.000 b u a t 80>4c; S e p t e m b e r . 3.000 b u a t S2c, 10.000 b u a t 817 /ic, 5,000 b u a t S l * i c 5.000 b u a t 81 % c . 15,000 b u a t S l * 4 e . 5.000 b u a t 81 ^ : D e c e m b e r . 10,- 000 b u a t 83$*c. 5.000 b u a t S 3 % c . 20,000 b u a t 8 3 H e 10.000 b u a t S2*«c; N o . 3 r e d . 80V»c; s a m p l e , 1 c a r a t 83c; N o . 1 w h i t e , 82>^c. C o r n — C a s h N o . 3, 5 4 c ; N o . 3 y e l l o w , 1 c a r a t 55c. O a t s — C a s h N o . 3 w h i t e , 3 c a r s a t 42c; S e p t e m b e r , 3 S H e b i d ; r e j e c t e d , 1 c a r a t 4 0 ^ . 1 a t 41c, 1 a t 40c. R y e — C a s h N o . 2. 6 6 4 c a s k e d . C h i c a g o — C a s h q u o t a t i o n s : N o . 2 s p r i n g w h e a t . 82 Vt © 8 3 c ; N o . 3. 7 7 © 8 3 ^ ; N o . 2 r e d . 8 0 ^ 8 0 H e ; No. 2 c o r n . 5 2 H « t T 5 2 \ c ; N o . 2 y e l l o w . 63<g>53»4c; No. 2 o a t s . 3 8 H e ; N o . 2 w h i t e . 4 0 H © 41 \c; N o . 3 w h i t e , $ 7 H @ 4 0 c : N o . 2 r y e . 60c: g o o d f e e d i n g b a r l e y , 3 9 © 4 3 c ; f a i r t o c h o i c e m a l t i n g . 4 2 © 5 1 c : N o . 1 flaxs e e d , $1 08 4 ; N o . 1 n o r t h w e s t e r n , $1 1 2 ; c l o v e r , c o n t r a c t g r a d e s , $11 25. < STEAMKRS L E A V I N G DKTROFT. DITROIT AJtD DtTr»>tX>8TBAMBOATCo.. foot of Wayne St.. for Buffalo and the East, daily a t r»:oo p. m. Sunday Excursion, 12.?0 rou nadt t4r:i0p0. p. «. Week End WDayrrnBe oSrt.r. fAoIrC DC WCMreSlVanEdL,A PNiDtt sNtuArTg. aCMo., Efoaostt eorfn spiooinn ttso, dCallelyve alatn 1d0 4e0ve pr.y m S. atWuredeaky ,E $n&d0 0E rxocuunrd- trip. •P oWrtBTTS ST AH Lm, foot ot OrUwotd St. for. andt aBoUpR.m» ..a Srutn wdaayy apto 9r:t0a0, daa.mtty. aF£*oSr »T ao.l,e dmo. 1 ?T •„ ' ;.. v *" I. r V ,,<£• ., "4.N ^¾ >•", K WPf " • » 1 MkMAmkmkmAmAmk Among Oifr Correspondents ;-*' TJVASTXLA. H a r v e s t i n g has begun a r o u n d t h i s vicinity. L e e Barton of P i n c k n e y s p e n t Sunday in Unadilla. Win Laverock is entertaining a niece from OWOBSO this week. Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Hartsuf? are entertaining a niece from J a c k s o n . Mrs. J a s . B a r t o n speut last week visiting h e r d a u g h t er i n A n n Arbor. Miss Nelia H u d d l e r of Chelsea visited friends i n Unadilla last week. COLLINS PLAINS Farmers are busy making hay while the sun shines. The regular meeting of the L. A. 8. will be held at W. B. Collins, Wednesday, July 11. Mr. Win, Livermore is very sick with peritonitis. Small hopes Ckaractor Shown l a W o r k . • foolish person builds foolishly, and a wise one sensibly, a virtuous one beautifully and a vicious oue badly. If stouework is well put together It means .that a thoughtful mau cut It aud an" honest man cemented it. If it has too much ornament it means that its carver was too greedy of pleasure, if too little that he was rude or insensitive or stupid or the like. A man may hide himself from you or mlsrepreare entertained for his recovery. geUt himself to you every other way, Dr. Rowe o l Stockbridge i s at- *«* h« cannot in his work. There be ianAinn l i i m B U r e J 0 1 1 U f t V t J U l , U 4 ° ^ U t m 0 S t ' ftU l e u a i n g mm. ( t h f l t he „k e s > ftU l h f t t b e 8 e e g j Qll t U a t J o h n Marshall of G r e g o r y s p e n t he can do—his imagination, his affecthe 4th Hshing on West.lake. *>"• h* P ^ e m n c e his jmpatience & clumsiness, cleverness, everything Is Mrs. Geo. L o r d of Stockbridge there. If the work is a cobweb you spent the 4th at J o s c l y n lake. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Laverock entertained their ni< \ over S u n - day. F r a n k B a r u u m of L h k e O l e s s a T h e C. K j o c i e t y will give .an. is visiting h e r e for a short t i m e . e n t e r t a i n m e n t aud social <\t their hall Tuesday evening. Mrs. A n n a Blue and children of Detroit are the guests of her parents, Rev. Stowe and wife. A little love, a little wealth, A little borne lor you and me; It's all I ask except good health, . Which comes with Roeky Mountian Tea. WEST PTTTHAM. T h o m a s Cooper and wife s p e n t S u n d a y in Stockbridge, F. G. J a c k s o n and family of P i n c k n e y spent Sunday a t K i r k Van Winkle's. E u n i c e G a r d n e r is spending a few days with L u l o Abbot of Marion. Mrs. W n . K e n n e d y and s o u Markrof StocKUridge vissted relatives here t h e first of the week. i know it was made by a spider, If a j honeycomb by a bee, a wormcast Is thrown up by a worm and a nest ! wreathed by a bird, and a house is built by a man worthily if he is worthy j and Ignobly if he is ignoble. And ali ways, from the least to the greatest, ! as a thing made is good or bad so is the maker of ft. Mrs. F r i e n d Williams of S t o c k - bridge and Mrs. A. S . W i l l i a m s a n d son of S e b e w a i n g visited a t R i c h a r d Mackinder's M o n d a y . Mrs. W. B . Collins is on t h e sick list. Carl Williams of Stockbridge visited his sister, Mrs. R. Mackiuder, the 4 t h. D o n H a r r i s i s reported as n o better. Rev. and M r s . Stowe are entertaiuiug their d a u g h t e r from D e - troit. A n i m a l s ' P l a y la E x e r c i s e . The relaxed rhythmical movements so common among animals at play, the gamboling of lambs, the play of kittens and many similar animal activities, are j Imitated by man in the primitive j dances which form so large a part in j the social and religious life of all aboriginal peoples. These motions of leap- , H . ing, swinging, swaying and twisting of j the body have, all of them, a most inti- i mate and powerful influence upon the | body's activities, organic and muscu- i lar. Rolling is a form of exercise | which is a favorite with many animals i and is especially practiced for the pur- j pose of relieving fatigue. Rolling Is t peculiarly enjoyable and grateful to J the animal because It provides not only Martin Messinger visited Royal relief for the tensed muscles, the de- Old Boy» «rrd G I P U The committee have toned the invitations for the meeting Aug. 1 and 2 and we are already receiving notices ot those who eipect to be with us a t that time. If you have * person in mind to whom yon wish to send au invitation, you may call at the secretary V office and be supplied. The committee tried not to overlook any but annng seyeral hundred there is a change ol not getting them all. Let each one extend an invitation to a friend and thus help the committee in their wcrk of lirinjfing the people together. Tbe Oak.Grove fnddpend^nt Ito nd have be*n secured and will toot their horn9 from noon Wednesday, Au». 1, to Friday morning, AUB. 3, and vilf keep the ball rolling all the t.m*. _Up__uot foruet;that the time i* ftfJHr at hand lor the big reunion and yon want to be one amoog the hundreds. Make arrangements to be hftiv from start to finish a* that is the way to get the most out of it. A couple t f days off at this time will do you wood and you will not miss the time. You will miss a treat if you stay away. B a r n u m S u n d a y . E m m e t P a g e of P o n t i a c s p e n t t h e 4th with friends here. T h e Misses K a t e a u d Grace Collins were Detroit visitors last Monday.^ _ A very nice time is reported, by those who a t t e n d e d the b a s k e t Mr. and Mrs. J o h n D u n b a r who I picnic at Josclyn lake J u l y 4. A have spent t h e past four m o n t h s ! short brogram was commenced in Seattle, W a s h i n g t o n , have ret u r n e d home, b u t it was b r o u g h t t o au a b r u p t close by the storm, which soou B e r t R o c h e of P i n c k n e y and c l e a r e d t h e w o o d s o f pleasure seekers. pleted organs and the slow moving circulation, but because as the animal rolls the firm pressure of the ground upon his body constitutes a most effective and agreeable massage. H i n d o o Idols. Jjfeyera] weeks ago I was In an In- CEMETERY VAULTS. The Bnlldliiff of T h e m Is * Profession In Itself. The vault was the size of the usual Miss Lulo Abbot of Marion were awarded the prizes at the croquet party held a t H . B. G a r d n e r ' s Saturday evening. Nellie G a r d n e r and F a n n i e Monks left Monday for a three \ c f f e l T ™ ^ - ° " f «™» room roof- ... . XT. ; ed, floored ana walled with granite, au T h e y will visit .Ni- ordinary vault—and yet the undertake! agara Falls, Quebec, Montreal and said it had cost $25,000.— "But there is no carving on it," ob jected the man who thought of buying a lot. "It is as plain as a pipesteui and all the stone it contains could be bought for £10,000 or less." "True, true," said rhe undertaker. .And he pointed to another vault that might have been the first one's twin "That only cost $13,000," he said, "a saving of $10,000, but the broker who bought it got abominably stuck. "The cheap vault, you see, was built, as a house is, by an architect and ar, ordinary builder. It looks good. ' It will last for centuries. But, by Jo&. It leaks like a sieve! After every storm it is ttooded, and two of the cemetery attendants have to charge up -a-rhtyV time~n"gainst the owner'-ToT cleaning it out. "Vault building is a profession in itself. To make for a vault a waterproof roof of enormous granite slabs i* an art that only the vault buiMer understands. When-the ordinary builder, ur matter ho\> proficient he may be, undertakes this task he fails lamentably. The vault leaks. After every storm Its floor is flooded. "Therefore, if ever you Invest in a vau.lt let a specialist erect It for you, He"will charge jou a good many thousand:* extra, but he will give you a good, satisfactory job."—New York Herald. *. dlan village and peeped inside the chief Hindoo temple. To my great surprise I saw the portrait of a famous London beauty, nicely framed, calmly looking down at the idol beneath it. The lady, I am sure, never dreamed, that she would be worshiped in this way.— Lncknow Letter to London Mail. NOT1CB. The Capitol Beddinsy Co. of Jackson are no.v located in the Dolan building, prepared to clean feathers for bedding. Your patronage solicited. Capitol Bedding Co. Haying is nearly over end wheat harvest is on. F. D. Johnson and son Victor spent Sunday and Monday with his sou Gale, in Detroit. Miss Mollie Wilson is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Louis Howlett of Howell. The WOTU will meet next Saturday alternoon with Mrs. W. H. Clark. Everyone invited to attend. Miss Ida Burchiel is spending a couple of weeks with relatives and friends in Walkerville, Ont. The Misses Edith and Mae Smith returned Monday from a short visit with their grandfather in Cohoctah. J J. K. Andrews lei t Wednesday for a visit in Parjshallville and Flint- He will prohably reach the latter place the first of next wepk. The Anderson farmers club will m«?et this week Saturday alternoon at the home ol' Sinford Reason, lor supper. A ^ood attendance is desired. County School Examiner, F. D. Carr of Putnam, has been mentioned as a suitable candidate for the nomination for County School Commissioner. We are in receipt of the State lair premium list for 1906. It is issued in the usual form and is a very comprehensive book. The dates of the fair are Aug. 30 to Sept. 7 inclusive. The church workers of the Cong'l church will'hold Jtheir July tea at the opera hou«e Wednesday afternoon, July 18, from five o'clock until all are served. Everybody invited. We learn as we go t j press that John Chambers Sr. passed away Wednesday morning. Mr. chambers was an old resident in- this" vicinity and well known. He has been in poor health for some time. The funeral will be held at the M. E. church Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The residence of Mrs. Margaret Between Pinckney and Dover, a Kearney was the scene of a pleasant, little over a week ago, a light duster little social gathering last Monday' -coat. ^ Finder please leave at this evening in honor of her 82nd birthday. 82 lighted candles, representing the number of her years, encircled the birthday cake. The presence of her two daughters, Mrs. F . Melvin and Mrs. H. F. McKeever, added to the happiness of the occasion-. The following is the re received. Previously reported Frank Newman, sub . Mrs. H. A. Warner, sub &. R. Brown, Memberships port • of money $61.50 1.00 1.00 1.00 3,25 Total $67.75 Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy— when used faithfully will reach chronic and difficult ca9es heretofore regarded as incurable by physicians and is the most reliable prescription known to clean out and completely remove every vestige ol rheumatic poison from the blood. Sold by all dealers. LOST. ^coat. office or at Thos. Birkett s. People Are Warned not to pick Denies in the swamps formerly known as Mulgrove or Gallager. H. F. Kice. weeks trip, agara Falls, o t h e r points before returning. Women with weakness should never, forget Dr. Shoop's Night Cure. This magic-like local treatment, is used at bedtime, all night while the system is at rest, it is constantly building up the weakened tissues, soothing the inflamined and sensattve surfaces and will surely clean up all catarrhal and \ local troubles. Sold by all dealers. j Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch All the news for $1.00 per year. * Business Pointers. r4 fOVXD. A small purse with little cash Owner can have the same by proving property and paying for this notice. IfOTICK. The village tax roll is now in my hands and J am prepared to receive your taxes at any time, a t the meat market. All taxes must be paid on or before July 25. Marion Reason, Treas. an ex-dancing master and one who speaks from actual experience Universal Supply Co., Station F, Toledo, Ohio Ho W o r e t h e Robe. A story is told of the late Dr. Peddle, a Scotch minister, to whom his congre- If yon want inside facts on the gatiou b«ul presented.a pulpit robe. He danc.) hall question send 25c and get < had never worn n robe, and, after ac- "From Ball hoom to Hell" written by! ^owledging the gift he said he would , . A , _u _ wait in the vestry five minutes after service to hear any objectors to the Innovation, Nobody appeared but oue old lady, who, on being asked what her objections were, answered that she had read the epistles of St. Paul and could not And any reference to the apostle w e a r i n ^ ^ g o w n r ^ W b a t epistle did you read?" asked the doctor. "From Romans to Hebrews," answered the old lady. "Well, Janet," said her minister, "I have read from Romans to Hebrew also0, and I could never find any reference to the apostle wearing the breeks. What would you _, A , . . , . • j , A • tttok l f y ° * 8 a w m« going into the The most desirable house and lot in p u l p l t without breeksr Needless to the village of [Tnadilla. Price right, say, the old lady departed satisfied A8nap.- J . D. Watwn. 14 tf with the explanation. FOR SAUB. 1 wo nice lots on Main street, with fine shade. And door and window frames sufficient for fair simj house. 22 tf H. W. Crofoot A VlVifftfitfi riii^^rknf^w* o f a T E N MILLI<W DOLLAR CONCEJW is the best assurance you can T T I I L L C 11 U U a l a l l L e t ? have ot the superiority of the COLUMBIA ORAPIIOPnONC With this guarantee you don't guess, you KNOW which is best. ASK YOUR OWN BANKER as to our responsibifity and financial standing. F r e e T r i a l a n d E a s y P a y m e n t O f f e r Then send to our nearest dealer or to us, and get our . . * . • — • • — — • — • — • - — • ^ w m m m m • This is your chance to secure the BEST TALKING MACHINE MADE, on payments -which wiH not be felt. WE ACCEPT OLD MACHINES OP ANY MAKE IN PART PAYMENT. An Ideal H a v e v o u **r u s e d « 6raph«pl»«<ie ovt of J A A T * ? In thf> mountains; on the £. A water; at the seashore; anywhere! The musk of a Graphopbone in the open 5 U T i m e r A m u s e m e n t . Is CLEAR, SWEET AND FAR-REACHING. Try it and judge. ©raixi Prix, Paris, 1900 Double Crana Prix*, St. Levis, 1904 Miofccst * » * r d , Portland, I SOS 1B0 GRAiML Columbia Phonograph Co 90-92 West Broadway, New York. f\\\ 0 * ^ to* AV of yourH Eenadu ym Pe afyumll endte taanilds Exchange Plan. Name. #8 •k~-i - y-m. X * v; Address. 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 July 12, 1906 Description An account of the resource July 12, 1906 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 1906-07-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bce344c2096e8ac6ef583262e478d8ac.pdf 5dab6a4de0b5b85bc2ba04bca19560e3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County,JMichi^an, Thursday, July 12th, 19T7 No 28 How to Treat Potatoes For Blight Beginning when the planta are 6 to 8 inches tall, apray about every two weeks with Bordeaux mixture. Warm muggy weather requires more frequent spraying than dry weather as it is more favorable to the development of the disease. Make Bordeaux as follows: Dissolve four pounds of copper sulphate in two or three gallons of hot water and add water to make 25 gallons. Do Bet use iron or tin dishes as they will be ruined. A wooden pail is good. Slack about four pounds of lime into a thin paste and add water to make 25 gallons. Pour these two mixtures together into a third barrel and you have 50 gallons of Bordeaux mixture. If the lime haa not entirely neutralized the copper sulphate, the copper sulphate, the Bordeaux will burn the foliage and in order to avoid this injury it is safest to test it before using with potassium ferro-cyanide. Ten cents worth of this drug dissolved in water -and kept in a small bottle will be enough to use throughout the season. Pour a few drops of this solution into the Bordeaux and if a reddish brown color ap pears more lime must be added. If there is no discoloration enough lime has been added and the Bordeaux is ready for use. The potassium ferrocyanide is extremely poisonous and should be put away carefully. It is best to strain the Bordeaux mixture through a brass wire strainer before putting it into the spray barrel so as to remove the coarse particles of lime^ that might clog the pump o nozzle. If it is desired to treat for11 bugs at the same time, add the poison at the rate of one-half pound of paris green or two pounds of lead arsenate to 50 gallons of Bordeaux mixture, and save going over the field an extra time. Make the paria green or lead arsenate into a thin paste with water before adding it to the Bordeaux and it will mix more readily.—Liv. Co. Farm Bureau. a a? 'M IS 0\ m K V $ * & v & & *tt >fc * 'A '*&'$% ?r '• - - i : • - *> '--.jit. «••»• r M s? -0 V • V * ... ~"~<«««, * < ,.v- Mattoon and other cities in central Illinois were wracked a few weeks ago by a tornado which killed and Injured hundred* and wrought enormous property damage. The picture shows a peor mother and her four children in the kindling-wood ruins of their home. The husband and father was killed. Red Cross directors, doctors and nurses were in charge at the scene of the catastrophe within ten hours after the storm. Radishes. Radishes originated in China, where ihey have been cultivated for many centuries and sometimes grow aa big as a man's head. In Germany the ok] fashioned country mothers cure hoarseness and cough with radish Juice mixed with sugar candy. Gregory Mrs. Dessa Placeway spent several days at Detroit visiting her sister last week. Miss Ruth Kirkland of Fowlerville visited at the Arnold brothers last week. Dorothy and Mary Daniels of Stockbridge spont Thmrsday end Friday with friends here. Mrs. Bettie Marshall entertained Mrs. Caroline Farnham last Sunday. Many of our people spent the Fourth in Stockbridge. Mrs. L. A. Woodlock and daughter last Thursday. Charley Arnold and family and Julia and Eugene Burgs spent Tuesday *t Geo. Arnold's. Miss Daisey Howlett spent last Wednesday and Thursday in Stockbripge. Robert and Lucius Howlett of Pontiac spent several days the past week with relatives h e r e . JMrm. Lillie Burden is in Fowlerville helping her sister care for her husband who is critically ill M. E. Kuhn and son, Charles Walker and Ekla Kuhn and son were Detroit visitors last Thursday. M%u Myra Kirkland of Fowlerville spent the Fourth at 0. B. Arnold's. Services at Baptist church at 10:30 a. m. Subject for the morning service will be 'The Faith That Wiaa." We war* glad to see the good congregation last Sunday. Come again, mil are welcome. Bible school st 11:45 a. m. Young people's meeting at 7:30 p. m. Mass Daisy Howlett will lead. Do not fail to be present Miss Dorotbey Budd has been on the #ick list the past week. Mrs. F. A. VVorden spent the week end in Jackson. Red Cross Rooms Opened Mrs. Jennie Barton has given over to the Red Cross Unit the use of her store ("formerly occupied by W. W. Barnard: The ladies of the township of Putnam are eordially invited to come and inspect the work, and if possible sew or knit. At present they are working on hospital garments for the French wounded, lhe knitters will meet Friday and if any lady has a No. 3 or 5 bone or celluloid needle, her,presence is desired. As you must know the draft drawing takes place in a few days. Let us do everything; possible for the comfort of the Pinckney boys. This is not a matter of charity, it's duty. The soldiers are protecting our interests and it is up to the women of the United States to alleviate and prevent suffering as far as possible. Surely every motaer will join the Red Cross. If not for her own boy, she will for some other mother's son. We meet so many who say, when asked to join, ' 'I will wait and see". Please do not say that, for it must be you don't understand the situation. The bandage you make now may be the means of saving a life moat precious to home and country. So many say, "The supplies never reach France." Pershing got there before we knew he had started and our supplies will get there just the same. The rooms will be open every afternoon Monday excepted, and a large attendance is desired. The following committies were named: Sewing— Mrs. Jennie Barton Mrs. G. G. Hoyt Miss Fannie Monks Mrs. Edith Green Mrs. Thos. Sbehan Mrs. Thos. Read Knitting— Mrs. C. P- Sykes Mrs. Cambum Mrs. S. G. Teeple Surgical Dressings- Villa Richards Mrs. Charles Teeple Mrs. Leal H. Sigler Finance Com.— Hattie Haze Decker Norma Curlett Nellie Gardner The Jackson County Fair Well, why not make Jackson County Fair the best in Michigan this year? We have everything to do it with, and all that is necessary is to get it together. Manager Burris is now completing a tour of Jackson and the neighboring Counties, and reports a world of quality exhibits that are all coming to the fair. The association has more than doubled the amount of premiums this year, and has added many new departments that will be educational and attractive. Better and more amusement and free entertainment will be provided. In fact, if you wish to behold the biggest of big things, the most useful of useful things, the most interesting of inte "eating things, the niost choice of choice [things, in fact a little of everything and the climax of all the great and good things worthy of viBiting and studying the Jackson County Fsir is the place to attend this falL Manager Burris promises that they will all be awaiting you upon your arrival at the fair, Sept 10- lo. The B Sharp Club The June meeting was held at the home of Miss Blanche Martin. Mrs. Fred Swarthout, Miss Norma Curlett and the hostess had charge of the pro* gram which was very much enjoyed by all. A dainty luncheon WSB served during the social hour. The July meeting will be held at the home of the Misses Sadie and Josephine Harris. Specials- O U P Dpy£oods S t o c k must be reduced- Sat., July 14 Eivepy a r t i c l e throughout OUP lapge line w i l l be sold at C u t P r i c e . Shoes- O U P stock is lapge- to ped u c e f h i s lapge stock special prices w i l l be made throughout OUP lapge stock S a t u r d a y , July 14,1917. Groceries- For the Lowest Price on Groceries, for Cash- We are known from coast to coast. ^^•^•iBBS^ O U P P r i c e s L e a d -^Spsa^^^ Get our Saturday prices on Flour and Sugar. Oyster Divers. Oysters are obtaineel in varloaa ways. At Minorca, in the Mediterranean, the fisherman simply dives to a depth of seventy feet with a weight In one hand to carry him down. With the other hand be picks up as many oysters ss be can carry and brings them to the surface.—London Telegraph. A Retraction- Painter—How do you like the picture? Critic (sardonUnily}— JTm! It might be worse. Painter (offended)— Blr, I hope you will withdraw that statement. Critic-Ail right, then; It couldn't be worse.—IlttRhurgh Pres*. Lois Worden returned to Ypiimatttbe first of last week where ike jtttesd the rammer school From China In the early seventies, Miss Gertrude Howe of Lansing was st school in Ypsilaoti and Ann Arbor. Soon after ahe went to China as s missionary. "Boat has been her home ever since. Last April the ladies' class of the M. E. Sunday School sent her s package of used picture post cards. Mrs. Sigler | received a letter from her recently, •tying "If the class could see how happy the women and children were to receive them, that rvery one would be happy too. Miss Howe and Mrs. Sigler were school mates at Ypeilanti Bone-Dry Law Now Twenty-one states are bone-dry, beginning with midnight of Jane 10. Fourteen others have areas thst are bone-dry. Still other ststes and territories will become dr? at future dates. The federal bone dry act is in effect since that hour. Briefly put, the law prohibits the use of the United States mails for advertising the liquor trafiic in dry territory aad the ordering by persons in dry territory through the mails of liqaor except for the usual exemptions for scientific, medicinal, mechanical and sacretnenta) purpose*. Also, additiosal restrictions are placed on the interstate shipment of liquors so that no liquor except for the exempted purposes may be shipped frcm a wet stste to a dry one. Heavy penalties are attached for violation of this law. Temperance advocates hail this measure as the greatest schievement in the whole reform fight, and second only to nation-wide Prohibition. The mail order liquor houses will lose millions of olhrsby its operation, and enforcement of local dry laws will be made much more eacy. •- V. JL S. Monks Bros. Are Headquarters for Shoes, Gent's Furnishings and the most complete line of Groceries obtainable at the present time. Brand new line of Gent's and Children's Straw Hats both in work and dress styles. Latest cuts in Gent's shoes. Are prepared to meet all competitive prices. • - < w*& PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^ HEART •gf&iG & REX BEACH. Author of "The Spoilers," "The Iron Trail; «« The Silver Horde," Etc. C H A P T E R XVII.—Continued. —17— A litrle later Puioiua, pale and heavyeyed, stole into the room, and Dave's cheerful greeting awoke Mrs. Struuge with a jerk. "So! You're feeling better, aren't you?" the latter woman cried, heartily. "Yes. How did I get here?" Dave asked. "I must have been right sick and troublesome to you." Palorna smiled and nodded. "Sick I Why, Dave, you frightened us nearly to death .' You were clear out of your head." Mrs. Strange broke into his frowning meditation to ask, "How long since you had a night's sleep?" "I— Oh, the prosecutor at Brownsville ain't let me alone a minute for a week." "Umph ! I thought so. You puzzled that pill-roller, but doctors don't know anything, anyhow. Why, he wanted to wake you up to find out what ailed you ! I threatened to acald him If he did." "I seem to remember talking a good deal," Dave ventured. "I reckon I— said a lot of foolish things." He caught the look that passed between his nurses and its significance distressed him. Mrs. Strange continued: "That's how we guessed what your trouble was, and that's why I wouldn't let that fool doctor disturb you. Now that you've had a sleep and are all right again, I'm going home and change my clothes. I haven't had them off for two nights." "Two nights!" Dave stared in bewilderment. Then he lamely apologized for the trouble he had caused, and tried to thank the women for their kindness. He was shaky when, an hour later, he came downstairs for breakfast; but otherwise he felt better than for many days; and Blaze's open delight at seeing him did him as much good as the food he ate. Dave spent part of the morning sunning himself on the porch, reading the papers with their exciting news. During his absence Palorna had done her best to spoil Montrosa, and among other murks of favor had allowed her free run of the yard, where the shade was cool and the grass fine, and where delicious tidbits were to be had from the kitchen for the mere asking. In consequence, Dave did not remain there long tmtll he was discovered. Montrosa signaled, then trotted toward him •with ears and tall lifted. Her delight was open and extravagant; her welcome was as enthusiastic as a horse could make it. Gone were her coquetry and airs; she nosed and nibbled Dave; she rubbed and rooted him with the violence of a battering-ram, and permittee! him to hug her and murmur words of love Into her velvet ears. She swnpped confidence for confidence, too; and then, when he finally walked hack toward the house, she followed closely, as If fearful that he might again desert her. Phil Strange met the lovers as they turned the corner of the porch, and warm ly shook Dave's hand. "Teeny— my wife—told me you was better," he began, "so I beat It out here, I hung around all day yesterday, waiting to see you, but you was batty." "I was pretty sick," Dave acknowledged. "Mrs. Strange was mighty kind to roe." "Sick people get her goat She's got t way with 'em andwlth animals, too. Why, Rajah, the big python with our show, took sick one year, and he'd have died sure only for her. Same with a lot of the other animals. Shu knows more'n any vet I ever saw." "Perhaps I needed a veterinary instead of a doctor," Dave smiled. "I guess I've got some horse blood in me. See!" Montrosa had thrust her head under his arm and was waiting for him to scratch her ears, "Well, I brought you some mail," Strange fumbled In his pocket for > small bundle of letters, explalolu^. "Blase gave me these for you as 1 passed tbe post office." Dave took the letters with a word of than**, and thrust them carelessly into his pocket. "What seems to be tbe trouble 7* be inquired. "You remember our last talk? Well, t h e n Mexicans have got me rattled. I1** been trying everywhere to locate yog. If yea hadn't come borne Td have Cooe to the pfotecutlnf attorney, or might be a danger threatening Alairt>; and If BO, It was time to act. Phil watched his friend saddle the bay mare, theu as Dave tied his rifle scabbard to lta thong he laughed nervously. "You're loaded for bear." T h e h o r s e m a n a n s w e r e d , g r i m l y : "I'm louded for Ju.se Sanchez. If 1 lay hands on him I'll leurn w h a t he knows." "You can't get nothing out of a Mexican." "No? I've m a d e Filipinos talk. Believe me, I c a n be s o m e persuasive when I try." With that he s w u n g a. leg i over Montrosa's back and rode a w a y . "Then you've learned something more?" Phil nodded, and his sallow face puckered with apprehension. "Rosa Morales has been to see me regular." Dave passed an uncertain hand over his forehead. "I'm not in very good shape to tackle a new proposition, but —what is it?" "We've got to get Mrs. Austin away from here." "We? Why?" "If we don't they'll steal her." "Steal her?" Dave's amazement was patent. "Are "you crazy?" "Sometimes l think I am, but I've pumped that Morales girl dry, and I can't figure anything else out of what she tells me. Her and Jose expect to make a lump of quick money, jump to Mexico, get married, and live happy ever after. Take it from me, It's Mrs. Austin they aim to cash in on." .^ "Why—the idea's ridiculous!" "Maybe it is and maybe it ain't," the fortune-teller persisted. "More than one rich Mexican has been grabbed and held for ransom along this river; yes, and Americans, too, if you can believe the stories. Anything goes In that country over there." "You think Jose is planning to kidnap her? Nonsense 1 One man couldn't do such a thing." "I didn't say he could," Phil defended himself, sulkily. "Remember, I told you there was somebody back of him." "Yes, I remember, but you didn't know exactly who." "Well, I don't exactly know yet I thought maybe you might tell me." There was a brief silence, during which Dave stood frowning. Then he appeared to shake himself free from Phil's suggestions. "It's too utterly preposterous. Mrs. Austin has no enemies; she's a person of importance. If by any chance she disappeared—" "She's done that very little thing," Strange declared. "What?" "She's disappeared—anyhow, she's gone. Yesterday when I saw you was laid up and couldn't help me, I phoned her ranch; somebody answered In Spanish, and from what I could make out they don't know where she Is." Dave wondered If he nad understood Strange aright, or if this could be a trick of his own tired brain. Choosing his words carefully, he said: "Do you mean to tell me that she's missing and they haven't given an alarm? I reckon you didn't understand the message, did you?" Strange shrugged. "Maybe I didn't Suppose you try. You sabe the lingo." Dave went to the telephone, leaving Phil to wait. When he emerged from the house a few moments later, It was with a queer, set look upon his face. "I got 'em," he said. "She's g o n e - left three days ago." "Where did she go?" "They wouldn't tell me." "They wouldn't?" Strange looked up sharply. "Wouldn't or couldn't" The men eyed each other silently; then Phil inquired : "Well, what do you make of it?" "I don't know. She wasn't kidnaped, that's a cinch, for Dolores went with her. I—think we're exciting ourselves unduly." The little fortune-teller broke out excitedly: "Yes we are 1 Why do you suppose I've been playing that Morales girl? I tell you there's something crooked going on. Don't I know? Didn't I wise you three weeks ago that something like this was coming off?" It was plain that Phil put complete faith In his powers of divination, and at this moment his earnestness carried a certain degree of conviction. Dave made on effort to clear his tired brain. "Very well," he said. "If you're so sure, ril go to Las Palmas. m find out all about it, and where she went. If anybody has dared to—" He drew a deep breath and his Ustlessness vanished ; his eyes gleamed with a hint of their customary fire. "I reckon Pre got one punch left in me." He turned and strode to his room. As Dave changed into his service clothes he was surprised to feel a new vigor in his limbs and a new strength*) of purpose In his mind. When he stood in his old boots and felt the familiar drag of his cartridge-belt, when he tested his free muscles, he realised that he was another man. Even yet be' could not put much faith la Phil Strange's words nerertheleaa, there C H A P T E R X V I I I . A Surprise. Law found it good to feel a horse between his knees. lie had not realized until now how long Montrosa's saddle had been empty. The sun was hot and friendly, the breeze was sweet in his nostrils as he swept past the smiling fields and out into the mesquite country. Heat waves danced above the patches of bare ground; Insects sang noisily from every side; far ahead the road ran a, wavering course through a deceitful mirage of rippling ponds. It was all familiar, pleasant; it was home. With every mile he covered his strength and courage increased. Such changes had come into his life since his last visit to Las Palmas that it gave him a feeling of unreality to discover no • alteration in the ranch. He had somehow felt that the buildings would look older, that the trees would have grown taller, and so when he finally came in sight of his destination he reined in to look. Behind him he heard the hum of an approaching motor, and he turned to behold a car racing along the road he had just traveled. The machine was running fast, as a long streamer of choking dust gave evidence, and Dave soon recognized It as belonging to Jonesville's prosecuting attorney. As it tore past him its owner shouted something, but the words were lost. In the automobile with the driver were several passengers, and one of these likewise called to Dave and seemed to motion him to follow. When the machine slowed down a half-mile ahead and veered abruptly Into the Las Palmas gateway, Dave lifted Montrosa to a run, wondering what pressing necessity could have induced the prosecuting attorney to risk such a reckless burst of speed. Dave told himself that he was unduly apprehensive; that Strange's warnings had worked upon his nerves. Nevertheless, he continued to ride so hard that almost before the dust had settled he, too, turned Into the shade of the palms. Yes, there was excitement here; something was evidently very much amiss, judging from the groups of ranch-hands assembled upon the porch. They were clustered about the doors and windows, peering in. Briefly they turned their faces toward Law; then they crowded closer, and he perceived that they were not talking. Some of them had removed their hats and held them In their hands. Dave's knees shook under him as he dismounted; for one sick, giddy instant the scene -swam before his eyes; then he'ran toward the house and up the steps. He tried to frame a question, but his lips were stiff with fright. Heedless of those in his path, he forced his way into the house, then down the hall toward an open door, through which he saw a room full of people. From somewhere came the shrill wailing of a woman; the house was full of hushed voices and whisperings. Dave had but one thought From the depths of his being a voice called Alalre's name until his brain rang with it A bed was in the room, and around it was gathered a group of white-faced people. With rough hands Law cleared a way for himself, and then stopped, frozen in his tracks. His arms relaxed, his fingers unclenched, a great sigh whistled from his lungs. Before him, booted, spurred, and fully dressed, lay the dead body of Ed Austin. Dave was stitl staring at the master of Las Palmas when the prosecuting attorney spoke to him. "God! This is terrible, isn't It?" he said. "He must have died Instantly." "Who—did i t ? ' "We don't know y e t Benito found him and brought him in. He hasn't been dead an hour." Law ran his eyes over the room, and then asked, sharply, "Where is Mrs. Austin?" He was answered by Benito Gonzales, who had edged closer. "She's not here, senor." "Have you notified her?" Benito shrugged. "There has been no time, it all happened so quickly—" Someone interrupted, and Dave saw that it was the local sheriff—evidently It was he who had waved from the speeding machine a few moments before. *Tm glad you're here, Dave, for you can give me a hand. Tm going to round up these Mexicans right away and find out what they know. Whoever did it hasn't gone far; so yon act as my deputy and see what you can learn." When Dave had gained better control of himself be took Benito outdoors and demanded fall details of the tragedy. With many lamentations and lncoherencies the ruage boss told whut he knew. Ed had met his death within a halfmile of Las Palmas as he rode home for dinner. Benito, himself on his way to the house, had found the body, still warm, near the edge of the pecan grove. He had retained enough sense to telephone at once to Jonesvllle, and then—Benito hardly knew whut he had done since theu, he was so badly shaken by the tragedy. "What time did it happen?" "It was noon when I came in." Dave consulted his watch, and was surprised to discover that It was now only a few minutes past one. It was evident, therefore, that Benito had indeed lost no time, and that his alarm had met with instant response. "Now tell me, who did it?" Benito flung his hands high. "God knows! Some enemy, of course; but Don Eduardo had many." "Not that sort of enemies. There was nobody who could wish to kill him." "That is as it is." "Haven't you any suspicions?" "No, senor." "You say Mrs. Austin is gone?" "Yes." "Where?" "I don't know." Dave spoke brusquely : "Come, Benito ; you must know, for your wife went with her. Are you trying to keep something back?" "No, no! As God is my Judge!" Benito declared. "I didn't know they were going until the very last, and even then Dolores would tell me nothing. We were having bad times here at Las Palmas; there were stormy scenes yonder in the house. Senor Ed was drinking again, you understand? The senora had reason to go." "You think she ran away to escape him?" "Exactly." Dave breathed more easily, for this seemed to settle Strange's theory. The next instant, however, his apprehensions were doubled, for Benito added: "No doubt she went to La Feria." Law uttered an incredulous exclamation. "Not there! Surely she wouldn't go to La Ferla at such a time. Why, that country is ablaze. Americans are fleeing from Mexico*" "I hadn't thought of that," Benito confessed. "But if she didn't go there, where did she go? Saints above! It Is a fine condition of affairs wh^n a wife keeps secrets from her husband. | eh? I suppose Dolores feared I would tell Don Eduardo, God rest his soul! This much I do know, however; not long ago there came a letter from General Lougorio, offering settlement for those cattle he stole in his government's name. Dolores told ^ne the senora was highly pleased and was going to Mexico for her money. It was a mark of Longorlo's favor, you understand me? He's a 'great—friend, an ardent admirer." Benito winked. "Dolores told me all about that, too. No, I think they went to La Feria." Dave remembered his first conversation with Phil Strange and the fortuneteller's insistence that some powerful person was behind Jose Sanchez. More than three weeks ago Strange had forecast something very like this murder of Ed Austin. Dave felt as If he were the victim of an hysterical imagination. Nevertheless, he forced himself to ask. quietly: "Is Jose Sanchez anywhere about F* The range boss shrugged. "I sent him to the east pasture this morning." "Did he go?" "Eh? So! You suspect Jose of this. God in heaven! Jose is a wild boy— But wait! I'll ask Juan if he saw him; yes, and Victoria, too. That is Victoria you hear squalling in the kitchen. Wait here." Benito hurried away, leaving Dave a prey to perplexity; but he was back again In a few moments. His face was grave. "Jose did not go to the east pas* ture," he said. "Where is he now?" "No one seems to know." Law walked to his horse, mounted, and galloped away. Benito, who watched him. saw that he turned toward the river road which led to the1 Las Palmas pumping plant The more Dave thought about B Austin's death, the more certain he became that it was in some way connected with Alaire's disappearance; and the loose end by which the tangle might be unraveled, it seemed to him, lay in the hands of Rosa Morales, Jose's sweetheart. That Sanche2 was the murderer Dave now had little doubt; but since the chance of apprehending him was small, he turned his attention to the girl. He would make Rosa speak, he told himself, if he had to use force—this was no time for gentle methods. If she knew aught of Alalre's whereabouts or the mystery of her departure from Las Palmas, he would find a way to wring the truth from her. Dave's face, a trifle too somber at all times, took on a grimmer aspect now; be felt a slow fury kind* ling ta his breast. (TO BH CONTINUED.) Valley ef Humiliation. The Valey of Humiliation is of itsell as fruitful a place as any the crow flies over. ASTHMA DR. J. D. KELLOGti'8 ASTHMA REMEDY for th» prompt relief of Asthma and Hay F « * w . Aak your drus/. aiat for It. 29 oante and one doU far. Writ* for FRSB SAMPLE. Northrop « Lyman <fe,lae*Buftato,N.Y. Dr. J. D. REMEDY TRY THEM The next time you suffer with headache, indigestion, biliousness or loss of appetite, try— BEECHAMS PILLS U n « t SaU of Aa? Mediem. tath.WorUL Sold «r«rywfcer«. la box** 10c^ 2 5 c Kill All Files! T H I »"0 SFIUMo». dN aaoartw, fcat«ewan.0. «otrae»a mrtayo t*a-*l.> c*"on awtttriaacitit*, aanndd U<U taQ LmmtmrnUi • • u l . i w ' t v l U i . :aa^2csr Daisy Fly Killer HABOLO t 4 mm _ b , i M i i m . prw«U. SUM. I, ISO fit HALB AVI.. SttOOKLY*. N. V. X i r X J / ^ i TO Women as well as men VT n U I d a r e made miserable by Tf\ kidney and bladder trou- 1 v / ble. Thousands recomf* T A Ik/fl? mend Dr. K i l m e r ' s D b A i V l E / Swamp-Root, the great kidney medicine. At druggists In fiftycent and dollar sizes. You may receive a sample size bottle by Parcel Post, also pamphlet telling about It. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton. N. Y., and enclose ten cents, also mention thla paper. OM PalseTeeUi Bought Broken or in any condition. W e pay u p to (5.00 a set according to value. Mail at once and get our offer. If unsatisfactory, will return teeth. Domeatic Supply Co., BlsffcaalM, H, Y. .H APIARR KBA L A tolUt preparation of marlC H«Jp« to aradloat* dandratf. ForRa«tariawC«loraa4 . Baaoty to Graf or FatM Hair J tOc and >!•* at PmgyUta, OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED We pay tS to 116 per set for old false teeth. Doesn't matter If broken. Bend bj parcel pott and reeelTe check by retnrn mall. Bank reference Maker's Tootto Specialty, 3007 S. Fifth Bt., Philadelphia, Pa, rB BI TI CF IHI TI Ca ) WPataetn»t oLna wKye.r ,WCoaslhelnmcvaonn,, • v e B B a i e s W D. C. AdTlee and booka free. Kate* reasonable. Highest references. Bettserrloes. Nothing to Run Into. "When I was la the railroad business," said Chauncey M. Depew once, "the president of a small line waited on me to request an exchange of courtesies. I Interrogated him, and he said proudly: " 'On our line, sir, not only has a collision never occurred, but on our line a collision would be impossible.' "'Impossible?' said I. 'Oh, come; I know that the latest automatic safety devices are excellent things. But impossible Is a large word.' " 'It's literally true with us, sir/ he replied. "'How can it be?' said I. " 'Why, said he, 'we own only one train.' "—Railway Employees' Magar zine. Prosperity and Independence Is in store for those who get into the oil game right. Small investors are making fortunes. You can join The Capitol Petroleum Company now. at two cents p « share and be in on the ground floor. Address The Securities Finance and Investment Co., Fiscal Agents, 329 Foster Bldg., T)enver, Colo. Adv. Surprised. "Yes, air. It will cost you a thousand dollars to have this house redecorated." "Good heavens! Why, I could almost have my wife redecorated for that."—* fudge. Important to Motnero Examine carefully eyery bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infanta and children, and see that It Bears the Signature of In Vse for Over 80 Yi# Children C r y for Fletcher*. Castori* Horrors of Wsr. Mrs. Peck—They are going to arrest all suspicious persons. Mr. Peck—Maybe they won't, Maria, so long as yon are suspicious only of me.—Judge. The Limit Bess—Is he so Impossible? June—Oh, fierce! Why, papa and mamma are both stack on him. It Is useless to make hay while the son shines unless yon stack the stuff. WbeoYoorEyts Need Cart Try Moriat Eye Remedy •+ - . PINCKNEY DISPATCH. & * • MANY PEOPLE REPORT BI6 GAINS IN WEI6HT THOUSANDS OF T H I N , FRAIL PEOPLE ARE RESTORED TO HEALTH BY TAKING TANLAC. FIGURES ARE ASTONISHING Peoplo of Prominence and Unquestioned Integrity Tell What Celebrated Medicine Has Done for Them. ONE of the most noteworthy features In -connection with Tunlac and the one that stands out more prominently than any other, perhaps, is the very large number of well-known men and women from all parts of the South who have recently reported astonishing and rapid Increases in weight as a result of its use. When so many well-known people of unquestioned integrity make statement after statement, each corroborating the other, the truth of such statements can no longer be doubted.' Thousands have testified that this famous medicine has completely restored them to health and strength, after every other medicine and the most skilled medical treatment have failed. One of the most remarkable cases on record Is that of Mrs. Viola Ives, of 315 Cross street, Little Rock, Ark., whose statement appears below. "In May of 1913," said Mrs. Ives, "I suffered a complete breakdown of my nerves and my entire system gave way. About six weeks afterwarfis I was carried to the hospital. I became perfectly helpless—couldn't move any part of my body and Just lay there in bed for five months, not knowing anything or anybody. I was brought home In October, 1913, and tried all kinds of medicine and everything I was told about. "I read about so many people getting relief by taking Tanlac and my husband got me a bottle. After taking three bottles I began to feel better. I have taken several bottles of Tanlac now and I can walk anywhere and sleep like a child. When I took my first dose of Tanlac I weighed only one hundred and twenty-two pounds. I now weigh one hundred and sixtytwo— an actual gain of forty pounds since I started on Tanlac." Texas Man Testifies. Another remarkable case was that of John M. Crabtree, a general merchant at Five Mile Station A, Dallas, Tex. "I have actually gained thirty-four pounds on three bottles of Tanlac and I now know what It is to enjoy good health after suffering for twenty years," said Mr. Crabtree. "I suffered with catarrh of the stomach and indigestion for twenty years and for eighteen months, before I started taking Tanlac, I had to live almost entirely on cereals. I spent nearly all of one whole year In bed and was unable to do anything at all and I fell off In weight to 118 pounds. "After using my third bottle of Tanlac I found I had Increased In weight from 118 pounds to 152 pounds, making an actual gain of thirty-four pounds—all my troubles were gone, and I was feeling like another man." Captain Jeff D. Riggs, popular Y. & M. V. engineer, running between Vlcksburg and New Orleans and residing at 2020 Pearl Street, Vicksburg, in speaking of his experience with Tanlac, . ( M PEDEN 27 WAS TWICE EXAMINED AND TOLD OPERATION WOULD BE HER ONLY HOPE. ««¥HAVE just finished my third bot- 1 tie of Tanlac and have gained twenty-seven pounds," was the truly remarkable statement made by Mrs. Charles Peden, residing at 55 Mill street, Huntsville, Ala. "When I commenced taking the medicine," she continued, "I only weighed ninety-eight (98) pounds; now I weigh 125 pounds, and never felt better in my life. For years I have suffered with a bad form of stomach trouble, constipation and pains in my side and back. At times the pains took the form of torture, and I was twice examined and each time I was fcpld that I had appendicitis and that an operation would be my only hope. •T had m a l e all preparations for the operation and called in my sister to tell her good-by, as I did not know whether I would live to see her again or not. My sister begged and pleaded with me not to allow them to cut on me and told me to wait and try a good tonic for awhile. The next day, as I returned from the consultation room, I thought of what she said, and as I had heard so much about Tanlac, I decided to try It and got a bottle." "I never returned for the operation, but Just kept taking the Tanlac. Right from the start I began to feel better. The medicine seemed fo take hold right at once. r "I was so happy over the wonderful improvement In my condition that I sent for my neighbors to tell them how much better I felt. I sent and got another bottle of Tanlac, and have just finished Wklng my third bottle and feel as if I have been made all over again Into a new woman. said: "Yes, sir, it's an actual fact, I have gained twenty-five pounds on Tanlac." "When I began taking the medicine," continued Captain Rlggs, "I was simply a nervous and physical wreck and had dropped down In weight from one hundred and forty to one hundred and ten pounds. "I have just finished my second bottle of Tanlac, have gained twentyfive pounds and I feel like a new man." Old-Time Engineer Talks. Engineer Chas. J. WTeeks, who runs the Seaboard Air Line fast train "Fox" between Jacksonville and Tampa, bears the distinction of being the second oldest engineer in point of service with this road, having been with the company for thirty-three years. "I've gained twenty pounds on seven bottles of Tanlac and feel as well and happy as I did when a boy," said Mr. Weeks. "For twenty years I suffered with nervous Indigestion of the worst sort," he continued, "and at times during the past fifteen years I didn't think I would last much longer. To tell you the truth, I finally reached the point where I didn't much care whether I lived or died." There Is a Tanlac dealer in your town.—Adv. The Patrlot-From Mayo. The most disappointed Irishman observed lately in New York was the wild specimen from untamed Mayo who, as he handed in the registration card that he had filled out laboriously, demanded of the clerk: "Gimme me gun. An' where do I raypoort?"— Boston Globe. He Is an Idle man who might be better employed. Also a Separator. "That summer boarder of ours spends a good deal of time in the dairy. Seems to take a great interest in the separator." "Well, he's In that line himself." "Huh." "He's a divorce lawyer." Many a man who cares nothing for art worships the portrait of the blonde lady on a $20 gold piece. This Is the Year for an Inland Water Trip A pleasant way, to spend a week A water trip through a land of eat. You'll enJoy scenery of the thrill of shooting at Montreal—Quaint old Quebec, with Its old-world charm and the River Sa*uenay—deep as the heifht of Its tallest promontories, Capes Trinity and Eternity, hi*, her than Gibraltar. aad return, 110.00 Q w b s e $2635} S**tMtttjasdr«tara,*3SjOO *•-JJVK3S NIAGARA TO THE SEA a healthful way, or two or more, that takes you charm and interthe everchanainc 1.000 islands—the the River Rapids trip t* for 211 UmU ShwmU§ Ltott, Umtoi. 761.tO.sMg.. Mirtreit ONE BEA1 T3 aivd Shrub Their Care and GiMvatioiv Young America Doing His Bit. WHEN A GREAT CITY GOES A-FARMING. By ELIZABETH VAN BENTHUYSEN. There Is something Intensely interesting to the farmer of the districts where fields are considered in terms of acres, in the picture of the city man, under stress of war necessity, or fear, dropping the stock ticker for the spade. One involuntarily closes the eyes and visualizes Edwin Markham's great picture of "The Man -With the Hoe." The figure Is not bowed by the weight of centuries. A silk hat takes the place of the wool sombrero, a frock coat the place of the overalls. And yet the underlying motive is all the same. it Is the necessity of getting Old Mother Earth to yield food for her children. I have frequently told my readers of the wonderful flower gardens that skirt the palaces of Long Island and of the Jersey coast. Surely nothing half so costly and artistic can be found either in fairy lore or actual development. Now the garden Is being deserted for the truck patch, and the potato is of more import than the rose. All of the fashionable world, Its wife and its son and Its daughter, have gone a-farming. From the pathetic little window box, In which city dwellers are experimenting with seeds on window-ledges high above the surging street throngs, to the most scientific and elaborate truck patches In the Long Island and Jersey districts, the cabbage has come to attract more attention than the prize chrysanthemum, and the prospect for onions is more alluring than the hope of making a tulip bed that will be the Jealous pride of the owner. Prominent in the movement to teach the residents of the metropolitan district how to farm is Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, Jr. She is working through the suburban districts at the head of a committee of rich women, using a special train. They are teaching the women along the line to preserve and can and save food products to relieve the war-made conditions. What the men and women of the West and of the South have been learning for 30 years in the atate-supported agricultural colleges is now being taught to the city dwellers and the suburbanite, and they are taking to the study with a zest that would lead one to believe that scientific farming was a discovery of the last four months. True, they haven't got along far enough to consider the chemical analysis of the soil and the scientific determination of the elements needed to make It fruitful, but they are learning the elementary points rapidly. New York city requires every day an endless procession of freight trains to supply It with food. Most of the supply has In the past come from farms comparatively remote from the city.. Now the newly promoted movement is resulting In planting truck at the hack door, with the automobile for speedy transportation along the excellent roads to the great market centers. There is coming from this activity one great national benefit that is not generally considered. Political leaders from the congested districts, who have large voice in congressional and legislative matters, are getting new light upon the dignity and the Importance of agriculture that will send valuable aid behind "the coming legislation for the protection of the gardener and the farmer, and will put behind the department of agriculture representatives of grea't wealth, with a newly born sympathy and understanding that have never existed In this country before. Many a statesman who used to wonder why an appropriation for t h e development of potatoes, or the like, was necessary in a billion-dollar budget will in future take off his hat to tiie potato and favor raising the appropriation instead of cutting it. So much, anyway, is to be gained from the mobilization of the city hoe brigade, and for that the entire farming and gardening population of the country will be duly thankful. HYDRANGEA BEAUTIFUL AND HARDY. By E. VAN BENTHUYSEN. While there are shrubs that I like better, this one seems to suit the masses, It has the merit of extreme hardiness, easy culture, great floral beauty ami is late-blooming and persistent. Its flowers early lose their whiteness, but as the season advances they take on a pinky-brown character, which Is very attractive. They will last until snow comes. Never use the hydrangeas singly. When planting plant In masses. It is vastly more effective this way. The enormous heads of the bloom have considerable weight, but they are all the more attractive when they cause the branches to take on a graceful curve. Those in search of a plant that will grow In any soil and under almost any condition, and has hardiness enough to withstand the trying ordeal of the severest northern winter, will find this hydrangea the very thing they are looking for. Making tat Vegetable Bad. Don't take chances this year J Usm RED RUBBERS They Fit A11 Standard Jon Ezpem trrhmg "cold p*ck" " n n ^ ^ G O O D LUCK rubben bonus, they won't "blow-our" dunofl *criln4l)ae. oar harden, imnk ar cock •hrf tbe >*r M amlaj. Scad 2c atamp for new book oa preserving or 1 Oc in (Lamp* for I daz. rings if your dealer caooot supply you. Addr**a Dmpt. S-4 BOSTON WOVEN HOSE « KL'BBJCR CO. Cambridge W. N. U-, DETROIT, NO. 28--1917. The Shifted Shame. The ex-convict who recently testified that he, a mere unsophisticated rounder of thirty or more, was lured, into stealing from his employers by a woman to- whom he gave part of the money, reminds me of a boy who wan brought Into a prison in New York one afternoon In July 1860. As the turnkey led him along the youth saw in a cell a man with a smooth, shrewd, somewhat hard face. The boy stopped and addressed the man in the cell. "You," he cried, "are the cause of my being here!" "How comes that?" inquired Hicks the pirate, for the man In the cell was none other. "Why," said the hoy, "I stole $5 to hrre a boat so I counld go down to Bedloes Island tomorrow and see you hanged."- New York Sun. FOR ITCHING, BURNING SKINS Bathe With Cuticura Soap and Appljg the Ointment—Trial Free. For eczemas, rashes, Itchlngs, irritations, pimples, dandruff, sore hands, and baby humors, Cuticura Soap and Ointment are supremely effective. Besides they tend to prevent these distressing conditions, if used for everyday toilet and nursery preparations. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Couldn't Stay Behind. A riding master WHS taking his usual stroll around the exercise ground when he came across a recruit trying his best to get his horse to jump a fence. After watching him for some time, he went up to the man and exclaimed : "My good fellow, how do you expect to get that horse to go when you've only got one spur on?" "The recruit, after looking at hi* boots, replied : "Well, sir, If I can only get that side of the horse to go, the other one If bound to keep up with him." More War Knowledge. A patriotic young woman who has been talking the war situation seriously since the r ivent of the United States into the fray, remarked the other evening after a careful perusal of the paper that she could not understand how the German junk dealers had so much Influence in determining the course of the war on the part of Prussia. Investigation disclosed the fact that she had been studying an article deal* ing with the attitude of the "junkers.'* or the party of the landed aristocracy in Prussia.—Indianapolis News. Compensations. "Elizabeth's baby cries all night, ahe says. "Why should she mind? Isn't her husband a floorwalker?" There are not many signboards on the roads to success. Grape-Nuts Made from choice whole wheat and malted barley, this famous food retains the vital mineral elements of the grain, so essential for balanced nourish* merit, but larking in many cereal foods. From every standpoint —'good flavor, rich nourishment, easy digestion, convenience, economy, health from childhood to old age—G*a\pe-Nuta food* "Tkcra's a .9$ > , assaisalBBa4 sataattslBai j m m m i m ^ l h M i L _ m * • V , , , , U -*>** ' - — PMCKraY WSPATCH For Painless Dentistry, S«c — Dr.». J. Wright In The PINCKNET Do/an Block. MICHIGAN < ' Drs. Sigler & Sigler I-'hvsiciuwi and Surgeons All calls promptly aueuck:d Lo dar or night. Office uu Main St. P I N C K N E Y M I C H I G A N V W W H H H W W W H H V W H W m Dr. H. J. Fulford Osteopathic Physician )FFICE AT MR. DUNNING'S RESIDENCE Phone 10 PINCKNEY, MICH. HOURS . Tuesdays and Fridays, 3 to 6 p. m. [CONSULTATION FXAMINATION FREE OF CHARGE IIKIPJaSIgJBjgiSlBIgigiBIBEISJBigJ^iBEl p i n c k n e y J)ippatch Entered at the Postoffioe at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter C. J. SIBIF.T, EDITOR MD PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 a Year in Advance Advertising ratets <uade known on ipoli cation. Cards of Thank*, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns, five ~ent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular a d v e r t i s - ing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid fi»r at the rate of five cents per line. In* r \ 0 YOU know of anyone * ^ who is old enougb to read, who has not seen that «ifP it a railroad crowing? If everyone has wen it at iom« time OT other, then why doesn't the railroad let the sign rot away ? Why doea the railroad company continue to keep those aif na at every crowing> Maybe you think, ftd. Merchant^ Moat everybody knowa my •tore, I don't have to advertise," Your afore and your foods need more advertising than the raflroada need do to warn people to "Look Out for the Car*.* Nothing la ever completed is the advertising world. The Department 8torw are a very good example—-they art continually advertising—and they are continually doing a good buatness. U it para to nm a few ada 'round about Christmas time, h cai» tainly will pay you to run advertisements about ail the time* It's Just buatoear thafisfl.ta ADVERTISE in THIS PAPER Grand Trunk Time Table For the convenience of our readers Trains* East Trains West No. 46—7:24 a, m. No. 46—7:47 p. m No. 45—4:44 p, ru. No. 53-9::,3 a. m Th e Pinckney Exchange Bank | Mrs. L. E . Smith spent Tuesday in Jackson. Harry Jackson of Howell spent the wei'k end here. Frank Dolau of Pontiac spent the first of the week here. H. R. Geer of Freesoil visited friends here the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. O. Smith of Detroit are visiting his parents here, T. P. McClear and Leo L'avey are building a house for Win, Ledwidge. Miss Lucille Carpenter of Chilsoi) is visiting Mias Pauline Swarthout. Dr, C. L. Sigler and sons visited Detroie friends a couple of days last week. C. J, Sibley and Percy Mowers spent the week end in Port Huron and Detroit. Mrs. C. J. Teeple, Mrs. M. Lavey and Miss Kate O'Connor spent Wednesday in Jackson. Mrs. Chubb of Caubb's Corners is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred Swarthout this week. Mrs. John Harland and son of Maquette are spending some time at the borne of bar parents here. Helen and Nyra Graves returned Tuesday evening from a visit with Jackson frienda and relatives] MiiB Catherine McCullough of Manistique ia visiting Miss Blanche Martin a few days this week. Mrs. Brtrt Nash and Mrs. J. C. Fitch visited at the home of Mrs. £ . W. Kennedy a few day last week. Ferris Fick and family of Detroit are visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and MrB. H. A. Fick. Volnry Teeple of Manistique, who visited relatives here last spring, baa enlisted in the Home Guards of that place with rant of corpoial. Leonard, the 3-yearold toa of Mr. and Mra. L. G. Derereani, waa kicked in the face by a b o n e last Sunday, but not seriously injared. I t seema that Leonard ad been pulling the bone's tail, which the hoi?e did not take kindly to. Mr. and Mra. Gay Follerof Ann Arbor, Adalbert Swarthont and family of Detroit, Mrs. Chas. Fuller of Bad Axe, Will Swarthont of Howell, sirs. Anette Swarthont, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dixon of Dexter Mra. Roaina Mercer of Pinckney spent the Fonrth at tha home of Mark Swarthont. Mra. Sain Gilchrist w w l o H O W ? ell Thursday. 8. H. Carr and family spout Sunday in Pontiac. JVJr. and Mrs. Claude Reaaon were Howell visitors Thursday. Mibti Isabella Gneveo of Stockbridge ia viaiting relatives htre this we«k. Harold Swarthout and Mollis Siller are working at the "Kodakery" at Lakeland Mr. and Mrs. Louia Monks and Mra. Alfred Monka spent Wednesday in Jacksen. Mrs. Sarah Dougherty of Detroit is the guest of her sister Mrs. Win. Kennedy Sr. Mrs. Henry Rolison of Howell was the guest of Mrs. Sarah Nash a couple of days last week. Mrs. E . Wr. Kennedy, Miss Bell Kennedy and Mrs. Hattie Decker were Howell visitor Tuesday. Mrs. F. C. Wolferof St. Paul, Minn., is visiting ot the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple. L, E. Richards expects to open a furniture store in the building formerly occupied by Monks Bros, in the near future. At the rate the sidewalk committee are pushing the repair work the sidewalks in Pinckney will be in A 1 condition by Thanksgiving. Mrs. Katherine Placeway and son Forbes of Stookbridge spent Sunday at tliehome of her siste/, Mrs. H. W, Crofbot. When you wish to sell something or buy something or find something, or get a job or hire help or anything else of that nature, use a "Liner Ad" in the Dispatch. It only costs 5c a line a week, You can telephone t hem and come in and pay when convenient. In the draft estimate Livingnton county is put in at 17,000 which gives it ,()05 of the entire number to bedrawn, That is if the state famishes 1000 men, this county r LASGOW Noted For Selling: Good JACKSON, MICHIGAN B ROS. Goods Cheap i i had as fancv as $ou wi-h, deep yokes (extending almost to waist line) of laces, of inserts and embroideries -high waisted effects and hand embroidery motif. Altogether about 30 styles to choose from, ranging in price from 50c to $3 98. Slip over styles which ale beautiful beyond description- The models in crepe, in flowered crepe, or in good muslins with little trimming, come in a big line at 5 9 c a n d 7 5 c Handsome models are shown in dozens of styles in all sorts of materials with beautiful trimmings in a price range of from 9 8 C t o $ 5 . 0 0 . C O V E R * * m < l C A 1 V I I S O L E S Plain models with embroidery edges, fancy models with yokes of lace or embroiders-, with shadow lace inserts or with heavy embroidery tops. Better models of crepe cle chine or fine batiste with exquisite trimmings range in price from 25c to #2.25. Drawers and Bloomer* Drawers, plain or fancy models, ill m good muslins many styles at 25c to 98c. Bloomers of crepe, vatiste or wash satin, 59: to 5--9^ PETT1COATN A big item for this season's wear will be the white petticoat— here are just dozens of them ready for use. Tiny ruffles or deep flounces in lace or in embroidery are to be had at very reasonable prices in a range of from 75c to $3.08 M , . . f t m, . 4 Ou t s i z e Undepj a rment s a r c shown in would furnish five. The county 5 •• • . «1^1, u.« ™™,i — ^ - : . „ :- 8 all a s s o r t m e n t s . i C h i l d r e n ' s M u s l i n s in s i z e s f r o m 4 to j 16 a r e h e r e in a w i d e range of m o d e l s 8 a t v e r y low prices* \ clerk has receivfd no definite in. structions as to when the draft will occur, but the numbers and duplicate cards have bien sent to Washington.— Livingston Rep. Tactful Dam Builder. In speaking of the river regulations of the ancients Sir William Wllicocka, the noted English engineer, said: "Cyrus the Great controlled the Qyndes, t tributary of the Tigris, la a truly original manner. Babylonia waa already peopled, and lands were needed for his Persian .troops. The Gyndee discharges 40,000 section feet and runs thirty feet deep in a sandy and mobile bed. He could build no regulator, so be dug thirty canals, divided the waters of the river among them, closed the river by an earthen dam and completely controlled it. As he could never have Induced his wild soldiers to dig these canals for any useful purpose, he took advantage of the fact that his favorite borse had been drowned In the flood and urged his soldiers to dig the canals and dissipate the waters of the river in such a fashion that it could never again drown a horse."—Detroit Free Press. What Savad tha Home. In the American Magazine a man who has had twenty-five years' matrimonial experience says that he and his wife were growing farther apart and constantly quarreling. The family wonld have been wrecked had it net been for two things, which he describes ss follows: "First was the baby—s healthy. charming child—to whom we were Intensely devoted. For months the baby was about the only subject we con Id agree upon. The ether safeguard was our sense of humor. I have aince thought that no two persona should marry unless one or the other has a sense of bumor. Witb us the sense of humor usnstly came to the rescue at the most trying times. One or the other of us would be struck wdth the ludicrous feature of our quarrel and laugh, and pretty soon we made up " teems Pretty Lang. "Paw, what's the longest period of time?*' "From one pay day to the ncxt."-Buffa4o Expreaa. t ! t i I WO PLATFORM TRICKS. "The senator's speech seemed to fall flat." said the practical politician. "I'm not surprised," answered the old-fashioned voter. "No?" "How could he expect to stir the boys up by such a tame performance? He didn't wave his arms, he didn't pound the table, he didn't mop his brow and he didn't even pause now and then to take a drink of water." Defective Vision. Two sides there are to everything That's said or thought or done, And yet, two-thirds of ua, by Jlng, Can only Jook at one. Purely Accidental. "Congressman Twobble says th* demonstration lasted 45 minutes when he reached horne^" "Yes, Something got the matter witb the waterworks whistle and the engineer couldn't stop it from blowing." Severely Critical. "What is your favorite season?" "I have none," replied the pessimist "They are all alike to me. for 1 have never yet met anybody who could make t n original remark about the weather." Unusual Case. "A remarkable woman. That's whai t n c n e w ones. How About Photographs? For exchange with your classmates at graduation - - a n d enough too, to the members of the family. Come in and let us show vou I say." "Why so?" M8he tells me she has been operating a boarding house for 25 years and stil] retains her faith In human nature." DAI SI E B. CHAPELL Stockbridge - Michigan actor,' Net Offended. "You are certainly a bum said the theatrical manager. "Thank yon," responded the other, \ REMINGTON $ | 2 SM'TTH"PREMIERS S l i wltt a pleased expression. | i^t YQar Children Learn Typewriting He was a tramp comedian and felt at Home daring Vacation. Instruction 400 TYPEWRITERS highly complimented. Book FREE. Fownmr Ask EMPIRE TYPR PtTFALO. V. Y . PINCKNEY DISPATCH > • Safety First Use the following to preserve your crops FOP Potato bugs P a n s Green and Arsenate of Lead FOP Blight Bordeaux Mixture FOP insects That Suck Hellibore, Pyrethreum and Insect Powder. Any of these preparations can be bought by the bulk in any quantity. Special prices on large quantities. We also have a government spray bulletin explaining the best preparations and their different uses. C l i a s . ZtvdC. I r L g r e r s o l l . m $12.00 a Ton for Old Iron Delivered on Thursdays and Fridays at Teeple's Hdw- Store Now is the time of year to dispose of your Old Iron, as the profit is to small to bother with in the summer time. S a m Hartman Carrejroi'y, 31 ioli. F "Does AJow ^,00^ &G&V2 IF so let CHAS. CROWE Reshingle it. Work Guaranteed. -$1.50 per thousand, and board. Address—Fiirickney* Mich- Dexter Township HayiDg hab begun. Mra. Heory Thurston had a birthday party last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dixon spent Sun lay with Piuckuey frienoV A couple of auto loada of Chelsea Masons visited Washtenaw lo'*^e in "Dexter, Tuesday night. Kirner Glenn has planted 120 ac. es of beans Foster Wheeler spent Sunday w ii h his parents. Wallace Walsh landed two six pound pickerel in less than an hour Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Michael Walsh was thrown oi.t of the carriage Friday while returning from Dexter and qnite seriously hurt. Mr. and Mrs. C. Treiumel were in Ann Arbor Friday. Friends of H. C. F J m e are watching his progress in the art of chimney building with increasing interest. Notice! Notice is hereby given t h a t all noxious weeds growing on any land in t h e township of P u t n a m , county of Livingston or within the limits of any highway passing by or through auch lands must be cut down and destroyed on or before the 15th day of July A. D. 1917. Failure to comply with this notice on or before the date mentioned or within ten days t h e r e a f t e r shall make t h e parties ao failing liable for the cost of cutting the weeds a n d an additional levy of ten per centum of such cost, to be levied «nd collected against the property in the s a m e manner aa other taxes «re levied and collected. Dated July 3rd. J. C. D I N K E L , Commissioner of H i g h w a y s of the Township of Putnam County of Livingston. Classified Advertising W A N T E D — T o trade a kitchen rang© for a No. 9 cook stove. Inquire a t this office. FOR S A L E Sow and eight pigs. Mrs. K. W. Kennedy. W A N T E D A girl or woman by thk> week. Good wages. Mrs. T. Read. FOR S A L E Folan China Sow and" J pij<a. R. E . Kelley. W A N T E D Light Spring; Wagon, in good condition, suitable for delivering groceries. Inquire of W. A . Skiff, Pettysville. FOR S A L E Good single h a r n e s s , cheap. Lyle Hendee. j eiajsiaiajsiBfSJBiB/BJSJi nuhiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriifiiiiirjffiirHiriiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiifininr ' | : i ' l r l ' i ! •)| :y.r I T h e Fincfcney Flour Mill Will $rind feed on T U E S D A Y and F R I D A Y Bach Week Till After Harvest • I S .:::.!! J , ::iL.;iii,ii". Mi! North Hamburg C. G. Sweitzer was taken with a bad spell in Hamburg Saturday bnt is feeling some better now. Mrs. Dan Stolliker of Detroit is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. FUntoft. Mr. and Mrs. E. Carpenter returned home Saturday after visiting their son Fred and family in Pontiac for the past two weeks. Wm. Leverett and family of Lansing visited relatives here over the Fourth. Mrs. E. Root and sons of Ann Arbor spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mra. Joseph Bladea. MANUAL LAtOR. Rough on t h e Barber. ] Teacher—What Is a barbarian? , Pupil—A man w h o cuts hair, girl— ; London Mall. J N« «r»» ean taach yau anything * • w»rth Uarning but through man- • • ual labar. T h a vary braad af • a I if* can anly b« get out «f the J • ohaff af it by rubbing it in ymur • • hand*—John Rutkin. • Plainfield Lottie Braley of Ann Arbor is visiting at E. L. Topping's. Mrp. Wesly Witty and children visited her father and siiter a couple of days the past week. A number from here spent the Fourth in Stockbridge. Mrs. Ira King and children visited relatives here last week. Mrs. T. YanSyckle vieited at B. G. Iaham's Sunday. Mrs. James Cask<*v and Mina King atteided the funeral of their uncle at Webberville Thursday. Irene Frazier returned to her work in Detroit laat week after •pending several weeks with her pa rente here. Mr. Madison and family of Jackson viaited his cousin, B. G. Isfa. am several day the past week. North Lake John Hinchey has his new gar- Bge completed. Frack Hinchey was a Detroit visitor the first of the week, Mies Grace Fuller of \orvell is spending a few days with her parents here. Mra. Robert Owen and Miss Mildred Peck of Detroit viaited at the home of their brother, Daniel Reilly part of last week, Mr. and Mrs. H, A Hudson ent rtained at their borne Sunday! Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hudson of Oath of the Turkiah Doctor T h e oath which young doctors take In T u r k e y when they come before the medical examining board contains tlio following pledge: " T h a t when I am called a t the same time by two different patients, the one rich and the other poor, I will accept the call of the poor without taking into consideration the money offered and will do my beat for his treatment, and that I will never decline to a n s w e r any call, day or night, during the reign of common diseases or of an epidemic of contagion* disease." FOR S A L E Seed B u c k w h e a t a n d Beans. Markham F a r m . Save the Barnyard NBflMura. i Barnyard m a n u r e restores worn aolln I to productiveness a n d lasting fertility J better than any other fertilizer. I t iucreases the supply of humus In the soil, Improve.^ the texture and Increases t h e water absorbing a n d w a t e r holdlua; \ qualities. Ordinary barnyard manure properly cared for will average about ten pound* of potash, six pounds of acid phosphate and one-bu*JJf p e r cent nitrogen to Ufcft ton. H avac a, III Mr. and Mrs. Leo Heatley entertained the former's brother Dr. Thos. Heatly over Sunday. South Iosco John Roberts and wife and Nate Watters and wife were over Sunday visitors with relatives in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Loriraer of Detroit spent the past week with friends here. Miss Claribel Harrington returned to her home in Webberville Thursday after visiting her sister, Mrs, Joe Roberts the past week. Thelma Watters of Jackson is visiting at the Watters. Bros. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson are entertaining relatives from Greenville at present. A number from here spent the Fourth at Stockbridge. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Lamborne and daughter visited relatives in J Gregory Sunday, Compsrtaona. Small Tommy—My pa's awful ginart. Little Elsie—What does he do? Small Tommy—He's a mechanic and makes locomotives. Little Elsie—That's nothing. My pa's a commuter and makes •wo trains everr day^—-Chicago Nowa. Turn About. Knicker— In youth we forget to learn R o c k e r - A n d in nt?e we learn to Tor ffet. —Nov v o r k Times. Chubb's Corners A. J . Gaflfney entertained Iosco relative* 8unday. £ . B . Cook and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Entwisle. Chi Smith of Cleveland called on old friends here Saturday. H e has enlisted in fhe machine gun cor pa of Cleveland and expects to leave that place July -15. Miaa Elizabeth Gaffney spent la*t week with her sister in Sooth Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dinkel (spent Sunday with Weet Putnam relative*. The Reason Why We Sell G & B PEARL WE vJant business. Consequently we must make satisfied customers who come back again and again. The best tf a? *?e kno,C to make satisfied trade is to sell satisfactory merchandise. That's tfhj) We handle G & B PEARL Wire Cloth for screening doors, windows and porches. G & B PEARL Wire Cloth outwears painted and galvanized cloth h$ $earst simply because it is more rust proof h$ far than any similar cloth. And ^ou knotf rust, not Wear ruins screens. From ev^ery standpoint—Weai—economy?—looks or cleanliness—G & B PEARL Wire doth is tke one best bw} for screening. Wt sell thi zmtdnt arikU with thi G & B Rtund Tag in tkt nil and 2 &pptr Wirt: in thi Silvagt. TEEPLE HDW. CO.. Pinckney, Mich. GET YOUR EXHIBIT READY Jackson County Fair Sept. 10 to 15, '17 ^ _ Better Than Ever Before ^^ Increased Premiums New Departments More and Better Attractions Write Mr. Burris, Mgr. for '17 Premium Book ? 3 '- •* J.} '•% ,s;f., * '* y- ~» PINCKNEY DISPATCH. j&- r*3f' £& PRESIDENT WILSON ANNOUNCES RULES FOR SELECTION OF NATIONAL ARMY "Be Fearless and Impartial/' Is Admonition of Executive to Members of the Various Exemption Boards—To Be No Class Exemptions and Every Case Will Be Decided on Its Own Merits. ALL EXPORTS UNDER FEDERAL CONTROL K Michigan News -" G O V E R N M E N T 18 D E T E R M I N E D TO S T O P 8 U P P L I E S R E A C H - ING C E N T R A L P O W E R S . I Washington.—President Wilson, in announcing the regulations for selecting a nationul war army from the millions registered on June 5, urged upon every member of every draft board "Impartial and fearless performance of the delicate and difficult duties Intrusted," in order that "our armies at the front may be composed of men free from sense of injustice in their mode of selection." In the near future a date will be set by Brig. Gen. Crowder, provost marfchal- general, for the meeting and organization of the boards. At the same time it is expected that the selection regulations will be promulgated so that the process may be put under way without delay. The present intention Is to call the men selected to the colors about September 1. A l l Forces on Equal Footing. President Wilson's statement foll o w s : "The regulations which I am today causing to be promulgated, pursuant to the direction of the selective service law, cover the remaining steps of the plan for calling Into the service of the United States qualified men from those who have registered ; those selected as the result of this process to constitute, with the regular army, the JVational guard and the navy, the fighting forces of the nation, all of which forces ar» under the terms of the law placed In a position of equal right, dignity and responsibility with the members of all other military forces. "The regulations have been drawn with a view to the needs and circumstances of the whore country and provide a system which It is expected will work with the least inequality and personal hardship. Any system of selecting men of military service, whether voluntary or involuntary In Its operation, necessarily selects some men to bear the burden of danger and sacrifice for the whole nation. The system here provided places all men of military age upon an even plane, and then, by a selection which neither favors the one nor penalizes the other, calls upon the requisite number for service. Urges Board* to Act Impartially. "The successful operation of this law and of these regulations depends necessarily upon the loyalty, patriotism and Justice of the members of the boards to whom Its operation is committed, and I admonish every member of every local board and of every district board of review that their duty to their country requires an Impartial find fearless performance of the delicate and difficult duties Intrusted to them. They should remember as to each Individual case presented to them that they are called upon to adjudicate the most sacred rights of the individual and to preserve untarnished the honor of the nation.. "Our armies at the front will be etrengthened and sustained If they be composed of men free from any sense W Injustice In the mode of selection, and they will he Inspired to loftier efforts In behalf of a country In which the citizens called upon to perform ihlgh public functions perform them •with justice, fearlessness and impartiality." Method* of Making the Draft ' Upon organizing the local boards •will take over from the registration boards all registration cards, which (they will number serially and list for posting to public view. Then, after having been advised of the method by which the order of liability for service jfihali be determined and of the quota t o be drawn from Its territory (minus icrsdlts for enlistments In the National Guard or regular army), each beard fwHJ prepare a list of persons deslgnatled for service In the order of their liability, post the list, give it to the press, and within three days send notice to «aeh designated person by mail. As the men so notified appear the (boards first will make a physical examination in accordance with special r e f l a t i o n s to bs provided, bearing in mind that all persons accepted by tbem •will be re-examined by army surgeons. I f the physical examination is passed successfully, then comes the question of exemption. Those Entitled to Exemption. Persons who must be exempted or dlscbstsed byt the local board include: officers Of the United States, of the •tates, territories and the District of Columbia; ministers of religion, srn- —Wents Of iHwinltJ, persons In the millor n a y t i service of the United of Germany, all other not taken out first municipal officers, workmen In fed* arsenals and navy i s the federal service the president for ex- Merchant marine saiW wttfc a •tarns with respect I MEN WHO ARE EXEMPT I :•: S v ! I >; ,•; Officers of United States, states, t e r r i t o r i e s and D i s t r i c t of Columbia. Ministers of religion and students of d i v i n i t y . Persons in m i l i t a r y or naval service of United States. Subjects of Gennany and ail aliens who have not taken out first papers. County * r municipal officers. Customhouse clerks and w o r k - men in arsenals and navy yards. Pilots, merchant marine sailors. M a r r i e d men w i t h dependent wives or c h i l d r e n . Sons of dependent w i d o w s , sons of dependent, aged or inf i r m parents, or brothers of dependent orphans under sixteen years of age. Men m o r a l l y deficient. Members of recognized, religious sect existing p r i o r to May 18, 1917, whose creed f o r b i d s p a r t i c i p a t i o n in war. I S i '•; :•: :•: $ :•: >i > • :•: >: >; >: >. AMERICAN NEEDS FILLED FIRST A m e r i c a and England W i l l Control A l l N e u t r a l , As W e l l As A l l i e d Tonnage. to dependents which renders their exclusion desirable (a married man with dependent wife or child, son of a dependent widow, son of dependent, aged or infirm parent, or brother of dependent orphan child under sixteen years of age), those found morally deficient, and any member of any well-recognized religious sect existing May 18, 1917, whose creed forbids participation in war and whose religious convictions accord with the creed. Man or W i f e May Make C l a i m . Claims for exemption because of dependents may be made by the man himself, his wife* or other dependents, or by a third party who has personally Investigated the case. A claim made by the husband must be accompanied by supporting affidavits signed by the wife and by the head of a family residing in the same territory. A claim by the wife or a third party must be accompanied by two supporting affidavits signed by heads of families. Similar rules govern claims on the grounds of other dependents when the dependents or third parties being authorized to file claims with supporting affidavits. In each case the board must be satisfied before It grants exemption or discharge that the dependent or dependents actually are supported mainly by the fruits of the man's mental or physical labor. Local boards are required, subject to appeal, to pass upon claims for exemption or discharge within three days after the filing of affidavits. District boards must decide appeal cases within five days after the closing of proofs and their decisions #re final. If the ruling of a local board Is affirmed the person In question stands finally accepted for military service. In passing on claims for exemption on the ground of employment In necessary industrial and agricultural occupations the district boards must be convinced that the particular enterprise affording such employment actually Is necessary to the maintenance of the military establishment of national interest during the emergency. "The evidence must also establish," the regulations say, "even If the particular industrial enterprise or particular agricultural enterprise Is found necessary for one of the above purposes, that the continuance of such person therein is necessary to the maintenance thereof and that he cannot be replaced by another person without direct, substantial material loss and detriment to the adequate and effective operation of the particular Industrial enterprise or agricultural enterprise In which he is engaged." May Oeslgnate Certain Industries. Later the president may from time to time designate certain industries or classes of industries that are necessary and the district boards will be so notified. It will be the duty of each board, however, to ascertain the available labor supply for such Industries outside the men called for military service and to take the result into consideration in determining such things. "If, In the opinion of the district board,** this section of the regulations concludes, "the direct, substantial, material loss to any such industrial or agricultural enterprise outweighs the loss that would result from failure to obtain the military service of any such person, a certificate of discharge may be issued to him X-X XT Certificates of exemption will not necessarily be permanent They may be revoked with changing conditions, or may be granted only for prescribed Washington—Government control ot American exports, authorized in a provision of the espionage act, was ordered put into operation July 15, by President Wilson, in a proclamation putting under license shipments to all countries of the most important export commodities. In a statement accompanying the proclamation, the president declared the government's policy will be first to give dsjsideratlon to American needs; next, to supply the neutral countries wherever practicable. It is made clear that every effort will be made to see that no supplies reach the central powers. Government Controls A l ! Shipping. Through control of coal and fuels the government intends to take a firm grasp on shipping. An arrangement under negotiation will give the American and British governments control of not only all Allied tonnage, but of neutral vessels as well. Primarily, the embargo was issued to check the export, of foodstuffs to neutrals adjacent to Germany. The president is determined no more sustenance shall reach enemies of the United States through these mediums. The proclamation does not mean that none of the commodities named may not be exported. They may be exported only in such quantities as: K To relieve the stringency and high prices In our own country. (2. To effectually prevent neutrals from sending any possible surplus Into Germany. 3. To-provide, so far as possible, an equal distribution of the food, fuel and iron supplies among the allied nations. The first effect of the proclamation will be the immediate organization in London of the buyfhg council of the Allies. Once established, this council will proceed with the purchase of wheat through one central agency and its allotment to all the countries of the world outside the central powers. The council immediately will establish an agency In the United States for the purchase of our wheat. It is probable the federal food administration will be asked to perform this function under the direction of Herbert C. Hoover. CHINESE EMPEROR ABDICATES Quits T h r o n e A f t e r Defeat of I m p e r i a l Troops, By Republicans. London—A dispatch from Pekin announcing the abdication of Tsuan Tung the young emperor, who was put back on the throne by General Chang Hsun, is corroborated by a cablegram received Saturday from Reuter's correspondent there. It appears that General Chflng Hsun, depressed by the failure of his attempt to restore the monarchy tendered his resignation to the emperor, who thereupon Issued an edict announcing his abdication. The abdication ot Hsuan Tung, who was placed on the throne only a week ago, it is Indicated by press dispatches received here from Pekin, followed upon the defeat of the Imperialistic forces by republican troops at Lang Fang, south of Pekin, and the desertion of many of Chang Hsun's soldiers. TAX CLERK DEFAULTS $16,000 W a y n e County Treasury Employe Appropriates Mortgage Tax Funds. Detroit—An amazing story of how a clerk in the county treasurer's office got away with more than $16,000 of tax funds without even arousing suspicion against himself, and while on a salary of $1,500 a year piled up a fortune of $80,000, came to light Saturday night when the board of county auditors announced an agreement with Anthony J. Kloka, former mortgage tax deputy. For the auditors, Charles A. Buhrer said that Kloka had acknowledged a shortage of $16,402, and that he had put up in cash and securities $20,347 to cover this, and any other shortages which may subsequently appear. The auditor declared that neither the county nor the state, which shares equally the mortgage tax receipts, would lose a cent from Kloka's admitted speculations. $ Tersely Told < Marietta—Helen D. Hunter, 11 ye*ra old, has neither been tardy or absent from school tor five years. Aim Arbor—Detroit public and private schools donated $4,2i)6 to the Michigan Dollar-a-Month club ior the relief of Belgian children. St. Clair—Palmer S. Carieton, 87, a resident of this vicinity since 1857, dropped dead of heart disease. Mr. Carle ton's wife died about a week ago. Bay City—The S-year-oid son of Lon Holly had one of his hands and an ear badly torn when a railroad torpedo exploded. The boy had the torpedo in his hand when he hit it with a hammer. Richmond—Mrs. Charles S. Knight, 80 years old, escaped uninjured when lightning shattered the interior of the room in which she was sitting. Traverse City—Charles Warren Fairbanks, former vice-president, told delegates at the Methodist conference here that the war would last 20 years. Flint—Walter Fonger signaled with his left arm when he stopped his automobile in the street here. The arm was broken by a motor truck which passed. Muskegon—A double funeral was held for Mrs. S. A. Fairbanks, wife of Capt. Fairbanks, of Fort Leavenworth, Kan., and Mias Genevieve Wilson, who met death in an auto accident. East Lansing—The rush of preparation for the hay harvest and delays provoked in other work by the recent rains led the Michigan Agricultural college to call off the proposed tour of inspection by county agricultural agents. Flint—Justice of the Peace James M. Torrey retired from office, after 16 years continuous service. Hudson—Thaddeus Bush returned after being absent 40 years. His tarn ily had not heard from him for 30 years. Hastings—Glenn Shupp, 33 years old, committed to the Kalamazoo state hospital when measles demented him, has died there. Galesburg—Florence Edmunds, 2 years old, was instantlly killed when struck by a Michigan Central flyer two miles west of this village. The mother saw the approaching train, but not in time to save her daughter. Battle Creek—At least 12 Battle Creek boys are with the troops ot General Pershing 'somewhere in France," according to a letter received by Clarence F. Baldwin, from his son, Charles F. Baldwin. CharleB F. Baldwin and his brother, Harold W., enlisted here May 7, and were sent to McAllen and Kingsville, Tex., after' their preliminary training at Columbus, O. Battle Creek—Information that Battle Creek's Red Cross company, now in an" eastern camp, will not be assigned to general ambulance work, but will be made the nucleus of a base hospital unit for early sailing to France, was received here from First Sergeant Milton Seekins, temporarily in charge. It is believed Dr. James T. Case, captain of the company, now en route, will be made the head of this unit which will include 250 men and 50 women. Dr. Case was one of the chief surgeons of the local sanitarium. Muskegon—To aid in the nationwide campaign to raise a fund among marksmen of America for the establishment of an entire ambulance unit at the front in France, the West End Gun club of Muskegon held a patriotic shoot with marksmen from Grand Rapids, Whitehall, Montague, Grand Haven, Shelby, Hart, Pentwater, Ludington and other western Michigan cities and towns taking part in the competition for honors. The proceeds of the entry fees from the event turned over to the national association, in order that an entire ambulance unit may be properly manned and equipped. Grand Rapids—Elaborate preparations are under way here for the celebration of Navy Day on July 14. A detail of one hundred bluejackets, accompanied by the Great Lakes band of the United States Naval Training Station, of which Lieut. John Philip Sousa is the director, under the personal command of Capt. W. A. Moffett, commandant of the Great Lakes station, will be the guests of the city. The entire city will be turned over to the Naval visitors on Navy Day and it is expected that Governor Albert E. Sleeper will be here to act as h o s t The bluejackets will cross Lake Michigan from the training station on a gunboat and land at Muskegon where it is planned to hold a parade and review. At night the party will go to Ottawa Beach, while during the day the gunboat will go to Black Lake and Holland. The "invasion- is for the purpose of stimulating interest in the Nary and the Navy Relief Society In M t - n g - g FARM MORE LAND Cultivate for the Soldier at the Front This question of conservation of food has become so agitated by those who have a knowledge of what it means in the preservation of life, who have made a study of the food conditions, and the requirements of the country, that it is beginning to arouse the entire nation. The economist whose duty it is to study the output and compare it with the consumption, sees, a rapidly creeping up of one on the other, and, when the appetite of consumption gets a headway on the output, where will the nation be? It Is time the people were aroused, for there is danger ahead unless the intelligence of the people Is awakened to the facts. The crop .of 1917 will be less than an average one, and see the work it has to perform. It has to feed the man producing it, and he is of less efficiency .today than a year ago. His strength has been reduced by the drawing away of the thousands from the 'farms, who are now in the ranks of the consumer Instead of In that of the producer. There is an inverse ratio here that c a n . only be understood when confronted with the appalling figures presented by those In charge of the conservation work. The army has to be fed, dependents cared for, the navy has to have provisions, and we cannot sit idly by and see the women and children of the countries across the sea starve. There is such a great call for active participation in the matter of providing food, that those who are left at home in charge of this work have a responsibility placed upon them fully as great as has the man at the front who has gone out to protect the homes, the sanctity and the honor of those who are left behind. The producer should think only of this; there should be economy, not only of labor. Every acre of available land should be producing. Advantage should be taken of every daylight hour. It must not be a case of how much can we make. It must be a case of "fight" with those who have gone oyerseas, but in our way, fight to win the war. Where that spirit pervades will be found the spirit of the patriotic American. There Is no difficulty in securing land In any of the states. It may be rented on easy terms or purchased at low prices, and there should be little difficulty arranging 'with bankers to get the necessary funds to carry on operations. Should you not be able to get what you want in your own state, Western Canada offers an Immense wide field for operations at the lowest possible cost, and Americans are welcomed with open arms. Homesteads of 160 acres each may be had on easy conditions, and other lands may be purchased at low prices on easy terms. The yields of all kinds of small grains are heavy. The prospects for a 1917 crop are excellent, and It looks today as If there would be as good a return aB at any time in the past, and when it is realized that there have been yields of forty and forty-five bushels of wheat over large areas this should be encouraging. Now that the two countries are allies and the cause is a common one there should be no hesitation in accepting whatever offer seems to be the best in order to increase the production so necessary, and which should it not be met, will prove a serious menace. Particulars as to Cana* dian lands, whether for purchase or homestead, may be had on application to any Canadian Government Agent.—* Advertisement, Why He Didn't Register. An Indianapolis man who makes a practice of bragging about his shortcomings, said that there were just 85 reasons why he didn't register for conscription. "The first one is that am only five feet one inch tall. "The second one Is that, taking my height into account, I am too fat for my- stature. "The third one is that I have only one arm. "The fourth one is that my teeth are bad. "The fifth one Is that I am too old." "Well, what are the other 80 reasons?" be was asked. "Well, the other 80 don't matter. The five I have enumerated would give me the necessary alibi."—Indianapolis News. Respect for the Song. "Don't you love our song, "The Star- Spangled Banner?'" "I do," replied Senator Sorghum. "Then why don't you Join In the chorus?" "My friend, the way for me to show real affection for a song is not to try to sing it'* His lacuss. "On what grounds do yon claim ers> emption from military s e r v i c e r -My mother says she didnt mist sss Is be a soMftsr." < ; * ~'f M» ££' !?&.•>' ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ PINCKNEY DISPATCH. N SrraDrranGr (Conducted by the National Woauui'a Christian Temperance Union ) 1 — " D E A D MAN'S H I L L " I have seen u picture inexpressibly »ad of "Dead Man's Hill in prance" with its 300,000 graves and as many 'wooden crosses. Far as eye eau reach are the figures of black shrouded women ; they bend themselves ubove the graves; they lift themselves with outstretched hands toward the unrelenting heavens. But for them there is a pitiful compensation : They have the trinkets of the Legion of Honor and the memories of heroism that will never die. Powder-blackened and disemboweled, their sons were hurled Into long trenches, but above them float the tri-color of France and the flag of the fatherland and they will live forever. I see today another dead man's hill —a hill that rises in my own land, and from this proud, imperial city. The picture of this hill is infinitely sad. Women crowd it with their forms and rover it with their lamentations and for them there is no compensation, no flag to drape above the picture, no cross of honor to press into the baby's hand, no memory but one of infamy and shame. They weep and through their tears no rainbow ever shines, for their dead have died in vain. Who speaks for these women, for these who mourn the unnumbered slain of alcohol, who- have followed their sons to the drunkard's grave and their daughters to the stake of man's alcohol-fed lust? Who speaks for them? By the blood of the Innocent and by the flag of the free, we speak for them! And we will speak, until, by the grace of God—the God of Washington, and Lincoln, and Lee—until by the grace of the Lord God of Hosts and the votes of the American people we have consummated a saloonless nation, a sober people and a stainless flag!—Daniel A. Poling. FIGURES AND FIGURES. The number of bushels of grain consumed annually in the manufacture of alcoholic beverages has been variously stated by the press, but the figure most generally used has been 600,000,000. The distillers and brewers now are calling the attention of the newspapers to the fact that they use only the trifling amount of approximately 135,000.000 bushels. The interesting point in the case is that the inflated figure, 600,000,000, originated with the liquor interests some years ago and has been used to impress the men engaged in agriculture with the immensity of the market for grains afforded by the liquor business and the calamity that would necessarily result to the farmers from prohibition. Not a word of protest was ever uttered by the liquor interests concerning the use of this figure until the war prohibition question loomed large. Then It was made to shrink in astonishing fashion. The figure now named toy the liquor Interests Is approximately the same as that which appears In W. C. T. U. literature, notably in Prof. John Nicholl's booklet, "Does It Pay?"—The Union Signal. SALOON REVENUE NOT NEEDED. After the saloons were driven out of Kansas City, Kin., the state's largest city, for the first time in 20 years that municipality made no debt for current expenses. And this without saloon revenue, as Its mayor at that time, U. S. Guyer, has recorded in a signed statement The first year the saloons were effectively suppressed in Kansas City, It Is recorded by a former attorney general of Kansas, that the cost of public prosecutions, which the public had tcr bear, fell off $25,000. Another saving of $25,000 was made by a reduction of the police force. How much was saved the merchants In the better collection of accounts, and how much was saved the people in other ways, can* not be estimated. LIQUOR LIES ANSWERED. Through the misuse of statistics, through cribbing brief statements of fact from official reports and adroitly stripping them from their qualifying clauses, the desperate saloon interest still is trying to fool the nation into believing that prohibition is harmful to Kansas, where the people voluntarily have Just added the most stringent bone-dry law in existence to keep liquor from, seeping across the state border from the outside.—Capper's Week* SAVE GRAIN FOR BREAD. On March 8 the Berliner Tageblatt asserted that the suspension of all beer brewing In northern Germany waa Imminent, "due to the desire to aave mal«e for bread and malt to take the place of coffee,** FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AT HOME SENATE VOTE PUTS BAN ON WHISKEY AMENDMENT TO FOOD CONTROL BILL STOPS MANUFACTURE OF ALL BOOZE. BEER AND WINE NOT AFFECTED STATE GUARD CALLED JULY 15 Michigan Troops Among First to Qo to Training Camps. Final Disposal of Dry Legislation W i l l Come After Conference Between House and Senate. Washington—The senate went on record in favor of "bone dry" national prohibition during the war so far as whisky and other distilled beverages are concerned. Liquor legislation was written into the food control bill in one of the senate's bitterest contests, which would strike at consumption of distilled intoxicants by commandeering stocks in bond in addition to prohibiting absolutely their manufacture or Importation. The beer and wine industries would be left undisturbed. In lieu of the section of the house bill to prohibit the manufacture of foodstuffs into beverages of any description, the senate substituted, 45 to 37, a provision prohibiting manufacture and importation of distilled beverages during the war, and added, 65 to 12, a further clause directing the president to take over all distilled spirits in government bonded warehouses and to pay for It on the basis of cost plus 10 per cent. Final Vote After Conference. While the final prohibition legislation will be evolved in conference between the two houses, it is generally regarded as possible that the house will accept the senate's change after a fight in behalf of the original section. The senate provision would limit consumption to stocks in retailers' hands or withdrawn before the law goes into effect. Washington—Various units of the National Guard will be called into the service July 15, July 25, and August 5 as originally planned. The Michigan guard is among those to be called July 15. ''Calling" the men into the service means they will be ordered to southern and southeastern camps on the three dates, but the "drafting" will not occur until August 5, so all officers may start on an equal footing as far as seniority is concerned. If all were drafted when called, those of July 15 would outrank officers In the subsequent drafts. AMERICAN SHIP LOSS HEAVY 8lnklng« By Submarines Increased Amazingly, Last 6 Months. SOLDIERS HUNT GIRLS SLAYER 8ixth Engineers Aid In Search for Murderer of Hope Alexander. Washington — American shipping losses due to submarine activities during the first six months of 1917 ; amounted to 11 times total losses of two previous years, Dr. William C. ', De Lanoy, chief of the United States 1 war risk insurance bureau, reports. | Since January 1, 1917, the bureau has Insured $441,761,518 of American cargoes with a loss of $9,200,000. Previous to that time the bureau had lost only $800,000 due to submarine sinki ings. Since the beginning of the war In 1914, the total salvage of vessels sunk amounted to only $59,055.87. .Millions of dollars are saved to American exporting firms every month by the bureau in insurance rates. On the $623,964,598 worth of cargoes so far Insured the rate has been a little less than 2 1-2 per cent. American insurance firms, as a rule, are refusing to Insure cargoes entering the war zone, but where they are willing to take the risk, the premium runs higher than 15 per c e n t Marine insurance rates in Great Britain run from 8 to 16 per cent while the average European rate is between 8 and 12 per cent. Up to date the bureau has not lost a dollar on the insurance of seamen and officers under the provisions of the new $50,000,000 war risk insurance bill recently passed by congress. Detroit—For the first time in the history of the state, United States troops were called out to help hunt a murderer, when Sheriff Green, of Oakland county, wired Governor Sleeper for military aid in finding the slayer of Hope Alexander, the 13-year-old girl who on the afternoon of July 4th was shot and killed by a degenerate. Ten-years-old Elizabeth Stilber was wounded by the same bullet that killed Hope Alexander. The Sixth regiment of engineers encamped at the state fair grounds, commandeered 24 automobiles and drove to the scene of the murder in Sylvan Gardens. Woods and fields in the vicinity have been literally combed by soldiers and police. Numerous suspects have been arrested. ARGENTINE THREATENS BREAK Demands Germany Make Reparation For Ships Sunk. 1,500,000 GERMANS KILLED French Estimate That Teutons Have Lost V/2 Million Men in War. Paris—The total number of Germans killed since the beginning of the war to March, 1917, is not lees than 1,500,000, according to *>n estimate reached by French general headquarters. Prom April 16 to June 30, the France-British troops on the western front captured UJtl prisoner*, SOI guns, SOS trench mortars mad M i l machine gun*. Buenos Rlres.—Argentic* has serv. ed an ultimatum on Germany. From reliable sources it has been learned that a note just dispatched to Germany virtually asserts that unless Germany makes immediate Indemnification for past destruction of Argentine ships and grants assurance against future attacks Argentine will break relations. It is stated that the Argentine note does not Include a time limit within which the republic demands Gerany's reply, but this limitation was omitted purely toecau»t ~ ^oertainty of communication with Berlin. For two weeks Argentine has been approaching the point where she was ready to break relations with Germany. The situation was caused by the sinking of the Argentine steamship Protegido. The vessel was tor., pedoed without warning and several Argentine citizens lost their lives. Germany admitted the sinking, condoned It and offered reparation, but apparently forgot all about it. Some time ago Argentine sent a "reminder," but still there wai no response. Centervtlle—A wind storm which blew sand against cornstalks did |M,0o« damage la this section it if estimated. LONDON RAIDED BY 20 GERMAN PLANES THIRTY-SEVEN PERSONS K I L L E C AND 141 INJURED BY BOMBS DROPPED. TEUTONS LOSE THREE MACHINES In Reprisal for German Air Raids, French Airplanes Bomb Towns in Interior of Germany. London—A second descent upon London by a squadron of airplanes waa made Saturday morning between 9 and 10 o'clock, when the business section waa moat crowded. Although the German contingent was larger, more daring, more deliberate in its movement and descended much lower than on the Yiait of June 13, the number of killed and wounded was, according to the first official roll, roughly one-third the previous casualty Uat. Thirty-seven were killed and 141 injured. The destruction of property may have been greater, but that is impossible to estimate. The flight of the Germans over London lasted about 20 minutes. British airmen engaged the 20 or more machines of the enemy for several minutes over the metropolis and anti-aircraft guns were going briskly, but W i t h o u t 8UCC688. The admiralty waa able to report, however, that naval airmen, who followed them to sea, brought down three machines. East Enders 8tart Riots. Rioting started in the East End of London when the people took into their own hands retaliation for the raid made on the city by German airplanes. Great crowds, mostly women, paraded the streets attacking shops bearing German names. The fronts of these shops were demolished. Included in the crowds were men and women whose children had been maimed or killed by the German bombs. At two places, the furniture was dragged from the shops after the doors had been burst in, piled high in the street and burned. German Towns Bombed. In reprisal for German air raids on open British towns, 84 French airplanes made raids on towns situated far in the interior of German territory. Eleven French airplanes flew ever Treves, on which they showered 2,650 kilos of shells. Seven fires started, one of great Tiolence in the central station. Six other machines bombarded Ludwigshafen. Another airplane pushed as far as Essen and dropped projectiles on the buildings of the Krupp factory. DRAFT IN CANADA SEEMS SURE Houss of Commons By Vote of 118 tq 55 Favors Conscription. Ottawa, Canada—The house of commois, by 118 to 55, adopted Premisr R. L. Borden's resolution passing the draft bill to second reading. The bill still has to run the gauntlet of detailed consideration In the committee stage, and final confirmation at third reading. Then it will go to the senate for final action. With the majority sentiment prevailing in the two chambers the success of the bill at all future stages Is regarded as assured, but it will be the end of the month before It becomes law. Predictions that an attempt to apply conscription and take men for military service by compulsion, will result in resistance to the point of bloodshed In Quebec have given a decidedly serious aspect upon the situation. English speaking Ontario representatives and many from Western Canada belonging to both parties insist that compulsion- must be applied even If disturbances follow. SUFFRAGISTS SENT TO JAIL Eleven "Martyra," Choose Prison Rather Than Fay Fine. Washington—Eleven of the 13 suffragists arrested in front of the White House Independence day were sent to the workhouse for three days. They chose imprsionment rather than pay a floe of $25 each. In Imposing sentence. Judge Mullowney severely condemned the women for annoying the president at this time of stress. He threatened to give heavier sentences if the offense ts re* peated. Bast Lansing—Basket willows have been grown extensivelyl in this state the last three years. M. A. C. foreeters report. An acre will brine $80 in green rods. INNER* • • ~ * ~ THE BEST MACARONI Developing any eize atoll f i l m , poetpeld, 10 cents. D E T R O I T . HINT OF WAR GAS IN "ILIAD" Homer Says That "Fierce Mara Spread a Vapor Over the Battle, Aiding the Trojans." Why, I wonder, is the word "Homeric" such a favorite with writers at the front and with the subeditors who trick out their narratives? In the Homeric; clays men fought with swords and spears and bows and arrows, with the assistance of an occasional thunderbolt from Jove. What basis of comparison Is there between these toys and the weapons of today? Yet there 1 s one curious parallel which has not. I think, been pointed out. In the fifth book of the "Iliad" we are told that "tierce Mars spread a vapor over the battle, aiding the Trojans." If not exactly poison gas, this may be said to be at least an anticipation of the modern smoke screen.— London Observer. "Can't Cut Off My Leg," Says Railroad Engineer "I am a railroad engineer; about 31 years ago my leg was seriously Injured in an accident out West. Upon my refusing to allow the doctor to amputate It I was told It would be impossible to heal the wound. I have tried all kind* of salves and had many doctors In the past 20 years, but to no avail. Finally I resolved to use PETERSON'S OINTMENT on my leg. You cannot Imagine my astonishment when I found It was doing what over 100 things had failed to do. My leg is now completely cured."—Gua HaufA, 799 Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. "It makes me feel proud to be able to produce an ointment like that," say* Peterson. "Not only do I guarantee Peterson's Ointment for old sores and wounds, but for Eczema, Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Itching Skin and Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles, and I put up a big box for 26 cents, a price all can afford to pay and money back from your druggist it not satisfied." Adv. "Jam Rolls." Struck by the notice, "Icon Sinks," In an ironmonger's shop window, a wag went Inside and said that he" was perfectly aware of the fact that "Iron sank." Alive to the situation, the smart shopkeeper retaliated: "Yes, and time flies, hut wine vaults, sulphur springs, Jam rolls, grass slopes, music stands, Niagara falls, moonlight walks, holiday trips, Indian rubber tires, the organ stops, trade returns, and—" But the visitor had bolted. After collecting his thoughts, he returned, and, showing his head ai the doorway, shouted: "Yes, I know, and marble busts." Stocking Up. Conversation overheard on tho train : "Understand you're in the Home Defense league 7" "Yep. I was out all night." "What doin'?" "Watching the water tower." "Watching the water tower?" "Yep. Come on and help us." "Not me. Look here, old man; It's going to be only a little while before we have bone-dry prohibition in this country, and I haven't got any time to waste watching water."—New York Evening Post. Father W u Wise. Son—Dad, the fish are biting like anything down the river. Father—Well, son, Iteep on hoeing and they won't bite you. H e is the wisest man who knows beat how to hold his tongue. 1 • .' .J—g--- - • • • Always fre^h .irxi t : r Post Toast H a r o n w i t o r : i i '• •* K '*' ."•*' . ^ •OljB.-.rt^jKV,*.,,, K-Sjfc''' .* •> ... ^u.-»^,V>-rtiiHMi^ ' • ^ l / , " ' jFy#W* ' > ? - * * . : * * ^ 5 ^ ^ ' ^JI» ^^?*f!$ I 8 iv * * $ • . . ^ - ~..:-.£f$ MS§ PINO04EY DISPATCH MICHIGAN KNOWS HOW RED CROSS WORKS WHEN DISASTER STRIKES Thtrt to Ho Fumbling About During Crisis, Whatever Its Nature, Because Tnine. Workers Know What Ti Do And How To Do I t - Wonders Aecomptitiies' In Record Time-What Wasbtenaw County Saw In Recent Tornado Was Duplicated In Jackson, Ingham And Comoufi And, Previously, In The Metz, AuSable And Oscoda Forest Fire Calamities. The list of. man who have enlisted for.the Red Croas drive in Detroit and Michigan this week Include* the naines of practically every leader in every line Millionaire metor manufacturer*,.owners of the biggest store* and factories, leading lawyern and miniaterx and teachem, -have all entered the work with a will. The officer* of the Michigan division are: Frederick \V. Stevens, chairman; Mark T McKee, vice-chrfirman; Emory W. Clark, treasurer, auu Paul H.»Kintf, director uf publicity. Governor Sleeper's proclamation urges all citizens to take up the vsork, Brig.-Gen. Loins (\ Covell has promiKfd the aid ut the entire Michigan National Guard. Fred L. Keeler, .superintendent of public instriiCJion, has dskeJ all school children and their Instructors to help and evory ri(*4vs;jap. r Mlitor In ihe state has been named chairman of an aavi/oiv roi.Miiii. > .n bis homv communitv. The United Srnres h«s heen asked to raise $lUU.uojt.UOi> as an extraordinary fund, in the eight days between June 18 and 25, inclusive, that the work of the American National He>'i Ci'osii, Hiiich has always been the hope and auccor of victims of various calamities, may be efficiently carried It was late on a Saturday afternoon when news of the disaster began to trickle from the telegraph wires to the newspapers. Offices and shops were closed, and Chicago had gone home to its dinner and its Saturday evening relaxations. The first word to the Red Cross of the storm came through a WIT and His Cloven Breath. Although u bride of but three short months, she hud her troubles—and naturally made u confidant of her mother. "My dear child," said the mother, "such things will happen in the best of families. But take rny udvice and have neither eyes nor ears when your husband comes home from the club at a late hour, and you'll be happier." "P-perhups so," sobbed the young wife, "b-but what am I to d-do with my n-no.se?" on in the world war that is now de- Chicago paper to Charles Lee Bryson •astating Europe, and provision made lor our own soldiers who are going to tee front as well as their dependents at home. To the people of the state of Michigan has been allotted a share of 13,- #0S,OOO In this nation-wide subscription, of which Detroit has agreed to »aise half. The other $1,500,000 must be raised In the remainder of the £tate, through donations to the cause. With this duty confronting them, of the central division staff of the Red Cross One of the editors called Mr. Bryson at his home and told him what had happened, "feeling sure the Red Cro*» would want to get on the job " It did. Director John J. O'Connor of ths central division was in Washington attending the Red Cross war council, at which It was determined to ask the country for $100,000,000. But Mr. Bryson located Walter Davidson, there are tome Michigan people ask- another of headquarters staff, who had Knew His Catechism. "Now, boys," said the teacher in the juvenile Sunday school class, "our lesson today tenches us that if we are good while here on earth, when we die we will go to a place of everlasting bliss. But suppose we are bad, then what will become of us?" "We'll go to n place of everlasting blister," promptly answered the small boy at the pedal extremity of the class. iog just what the Red Cross is; how it works; how it proposes to expend their donations. But there are m a n / otheT-Mtahigandera who need not ask, who do know the Red Cross and what Jt dots and what it means. They are the people who lived in and near Metz, Fresque Isle,county when forest fires swept away life and property, a few years ago. in their ruthless rush. Others learned of the Red Cross and its work when their homes were destroyed ID the forest Area that literally blotted the towns of Au Sable and Oscoda, in Iosco county, off the map, hack in 1911. And, just a few days ago, the people of Washtenaw, Jackeon, Calhoun and Ingham counties learned something of the Red Cross at first hand when a tornado left a wide awath of death and desolation in its wake as it rushed across that rich farming country. It was In the latter disaster that the newly-formed local or county chapters of the American Red Cross most distinguished themselves. The case in Washtenaw county is typical. The tornado tore through that county Wedaesday afternoon. A few minutes later Dr. Louis P. Mall, president of the three hours, and when he left for Mat Ann Arbor chapter, was notified, and toon on the next train, help from, all went immediately to the Northfield over the central division was on th€ district for a personal inTettigation of way to that town. He took with him fee damage done. The same evening Miss Ahrens and twelve of her best remained late at the office to finish some work, and they took hold of the 'situation ipstantly. Next morning telegrams began to pour into division headquarters. Mr Davidson, on the scene, reported that perhaps 50 persons were dead in Mattoon, 400 injured, 600 families homeless, and private property—chiefly residences of working people—to the value of $1,000,000 destroyed. He called for Red Cross nurses and workers at once. Charleston, he said, was in but little better case than Mattoon. John W. Champion, executive secretary of Chicago chapter, and several members of the division staff, realizing that the Red Cross would be "on the job." hurried to the office, and all day long, and until after 1 o'clock at night, the office was reaching out with telegraph aud telephone, snatching Red Cross nurses and workers from their Sunday diversions and starting them for Mattoon and Charleston. Mr. O'Connor reached Chicago from Washington at 3 o'clock, and in a Turning of the Worm. Mrs. Enpeck—I found one of your old love letters while cleaning house today. Enpeck—Did It contain anything of a startling nature? Mrs. Enpeck—Well, you stated in it that you would rather dwell in endless torment with me than to live In bliss alone ! Enpeck—Huh ! My fool dream certainly came out, all right, didn't It? Proof Positive. Stella—So you urid Tom are really engaged, are you? But are you positive you truly love him? Mabel—Love him ! Why, I never even took one of hl8 presents back to find out what It cost! HEARD AT THE POST OFFICE. short time was handling everything, Right and left he issued orders for Henry W. Douglas, president of the .Washtenaw county chapter started relief work at Delhi. Early Thursday morning workers went to both these districts and nurses and fifteen trained social work ers from the Chicago United Charities who had given invaluable help in th« Eastland steamer disaster On the same train went six crates of hospital agents made a complete survey of supplies, practically the whole path of the The head of a wholesale drug con storm. By Thursday eveniag reports cern was routed out of bed, the firm's of the Red Cross agents had been warehouse opened, and at 2 o'clock aaade, $1,500 for relief work had bean in the morning a Red Cross man. with raised, the carpenters and masons of a consignment of iodine, peroxide of Ann Arbor had offered their services hydrogen, chloride of lime and other for three days, a committee of ex- needed supplies, started for the strick pert* had been formed and, divided en cities. iato four groups, assigned to four dls-1 When Mr O'Connor arrived, with tgteta to relieve, and a financial com-.the nurses and workers, he found both n l t t e e to collect additional subscrip-! his lieutenants on the ground, and tkrna bed been named. And, by 3atur- with the Chicago office ready to give 4mj evening, when rain began to fall j instant support, he began the relief over the devastated district, the Red ] work. A committee of business men Cross workers rested content in the 1 was organized, a number of smaller knowledge that every victim of the committees told off to take charge of tornado slept that night with a roof \ each detail of the situation, and in a -«*or his head and with a good start few minutes the machinery was in toward the rehabilitation of himself operation. aad his family. The injured were given the beat sur- Here is part of what waa done, and gical and nursing care, the hungry fcow, when the tornado of May 26 laid were fed, the homeless given shelter, wfeste the cities of Mattoon and Char- the dead identified aad made ready for leeton. 111., with a loss of nearly 100 burial, plans drawn up for rebuilding 1,0*9 persons made homeless,' the shattered homes, and a fund startproperty worth millions destroyed, ad to rehabilitate both wrecked cities. Stamp Clerk—Is this first-class mai matter? Stamp Buyer—Not on your life; it's a present for my mother-in-law. A Sperling Proposition. How often in a, legal fight, Amid the verbal din, W« ptuM to a«k, not who la right. But who is going to win? Doing Hie Beet. "When do you think you will be able to pay this bill?" asked the collector. "I don't know," replied the impecunious optimist, "but I'll tell you what I'll do." "Well?" "If you'll put up a dollar, I'll take you along and consult a fortune teller about it." P0IIWS OF IDEAL DAIRY COW "xcellent Hint* Given Which May Help Farmer in Selecting Animal for His Herd. In selecting cows for dairy herds there are several essentiul points to consider. The cow should have great stomach capacity; avoid a round bodied cow whose rrbs are short, aad a flat-ribbed cow. There should be ample room for the udder, which should extend well forward aud not hang down. The Ideal Dairy Cow. The dairy cow should be deep and wide from 1 to 2 as this gives her large capacity for rough feed. The back from 1 to 4 should be sharp, with little Mesh, when she is in good condition. She should be well cut up behind so that the udder can extend well up, as at 3. Her flank should be well arched, as ^t 5, to provide room for a large udder. milk veins should be large and the farther they go the better. The udder should be loose and pliable, when empty—not fleshy. The eyes should be large and bright and project well out from the fuce. This is a strong indication of the nerve force needed for strong digestion and lui'tfc milk secretion. LcAal A d v e r t i s i n g S T A T E OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Livingston, A t a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County on the 29th day of June, A. D. 1917. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of E R A S T U S W. K E N N E D Y , Deceased. Geo. W. Teeple, having filed in said eourt his petition praying that the time for presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive and examine and adjust all claims and demands again* said deceased by and before said court, It is ordered, That four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate, It is Further Ordered, That the 1st day of Nov., 1917, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. KUUKNE A. STOWE Judge of Probate. STATE O f MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for theCounty of Livingston insaid Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 9th day of July A. D. 1917. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of ENOS B U R D E N , Deceased. George and Charles Burden having filed in said court their account as executors of said estate, and their petition praying tor the allowance thereof, It is ordered, That the 3rd day of Aug. A. D. 1917, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account. It if farther ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three sucsuccessive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. iff GENE A fcTCWE Jades of LACK OF SHELTER FOR COWS Exposure to Cold Rains Causes Big Drop In Milk Production—Cleanliness Is Important. (By C. H. ECKLES, Missouri College ot Agriculture.) The dairy cow often suffers the most from exposure to the weather before real winter has begun. After steady cold comes the cow is generally stabled, Exposure to cold rains is often more Injurious to the animal than the colder but dry weather in winter. The dairy cow is not like the fat steer, protected from cold by a layer of fat. A8 a result, bad weather causes a big drop In milk production. §0 long ns the weather Is dry it is Just as well to leave the cow outside nights, but every cold rain should find her protected. It is not necessary in the climate of Missouri to go to any great expense on most farms In orde* that the barn may be warm. The main thing is to have tight walls so there is no draft or wind, and a good roof. Care should be taken in arranging the stalls In the form of a platform of the right length and a gutter of sufficient depth to hold the manure. The cleanliness of the milk depends to a considerable extent upon having the barn built so the cow will keep herself clean. Make Your Kiddies Laugh Children smile when they take F o l e y ' s H o n e y a n d T a r 1st, It tastes good. 2nd, It makes them feel good. It will turn a feverish, fretful, coughing child into a happily smiling one. Because—It puts a healing, toothing coating on a feverish, inflamed, tickling throat. It helps snuffles and stuffy, wheezy breathing. It s t o p s c o u g h s quickly, and n w a r d * oft c r o u p . * ¢1( contains no opiates, does not upset s delicate stomach, and the last drop in the bottle is just as good at the first. Try it. ( F o r Sale E v e r y w h e r e ) j b. W. D A N I t b S North L a k e A u c t i o n e e r ! Arrangements made at the Dispatch I office, or address, Gregory, Mich. R. ' F. D. No. 2. Phonj contraction. Auc- 1 tion bills and tin cups furnished free R. CLINTON r i r t c k n e y ' a A u c t i o n e e r Always on hand with the ;nowledge and experience of business. His hav ing a friendly and business acquaintance with the people will guarantee you satisfaction. Tin cups for lunch famished. Charges reasonable: Phone 29 f2. fROUBLE WITH CALF SCOURS 5 j'-'f* Odd Habit Amen* Reeks. the odd habits of rook* k the jsnk> t h a t members of the same rooe> hav* of lBtennarrytttf isaafitfrm nation. The males always ^tftj^ss* tfcdr wirea from among their | s s ^ w l g M o r a , and tf one) should be so J j j g i a*V-t»*rlaf home to hi* rookery a 1 • dlstaaos tbo <Hhar«A>sfc# Jsmitabiy refuse to roeatvs * * # ftsroa the pair to bttttd l a the Bssgaborhosjd of osjtryiftf nee** of tfeto p k | r aJ w a y s b e j o o n d '>* Feree ef Habit "I suppose you form an sttaehment for an automobile/' *ald the imaginative woman, "as you do for a horse." "Yes," replied Mr. Chuggins, "But an auto isn't Intelligent like a borite. If It were, it would be leaving the rood and trying to turn in at every station boose or repair shop."—-Washington e*ar. Up In theH "Are they richer noi "Yea. Now they tftifM* their voni try place/ instead e f taSSsTm.'" Alarming. "Don't be downcast, my boy. It's only a lovers' quarrel." / "But I'm afraid this is.serious." "Why do you think 807" "She said I was merely an episode in her life." " * - Worst Kind "Ever arrested for "Ot»ce.M "You are lucky.** "I don't think so. That was the only time I ever got any speed out of my car." ' " . M L * Overfeeding, Seur Milk Palis and lr> regularity In Feeding are Usually the Causes. Probably the greatest difficulty with which the calf feeder has to contend Is scours. Overfeedrng, soor milk pails, cold water and Irregularity in feeding are usually the causes, says a writer In Field. As soon as signs of scours are noticed it is recommended that the milk be reduced to one-half, snd that a teaspoonfnl of dried blood be added to the milk fed. No dried Wood that has not b^en thoroughly stclliaed should be used. In severe cases of scours, the addition of one or two eggs with the dried blood has been found to be very effective. In severe cases, it is recommended that the calf be given one or two ounces of castor oil In the morning which is followed in nhout 12 hours by 1.1 drops of laudanum and a tea spoonful of dried blood. Wrong D tag nose. Omar—Miss Hazel tells me she has blue bUwwl in her veins. Almet— She's mists ken. She has It inly ID her mind. Why is it that a girl who can't get her own brother to walk acroes a room for her can get some other girl's brother to run a mile for her?—Milwaukee Sentinel $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be (•leased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disesse that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditiona requires constitutional t r e a t m e n t Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the) Maeoas Surfaces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the diseae, giving the patient strength by building op the constitution and assisting nature in doing; its work. The proprietors have so much faith in the carstive powers of Hall's Catarrh Memrine that they offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any ease i t fails to enre. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. C H E N E Y > CO., Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Nine Point* of the Law. "B1e*eed are the meek, for tbey shall Inherit the exrth." qnoted the good deacon. T h e y luey Inherit it. all right,** the l*ieki<!lil« r. "but thc.v never to take i*>*,**'*sit/u. — .lifclge. & • ' * * * £ # W D w ~ a ? J I*-...' **MIwisY •. 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 July 12, 1917 Description An account of the resource July 12, 1917 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 1917-07-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/db6cea5b26f95e3b22fdd5234232cb8c.pdf a828edaa385cefb72f89151baff521da Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, July 12, 1922 Ladies' Comfort Shoes Seft PNafelt Uatter Wrtt Tact faster Hielt m&iamcmdStand' Three Styles Lace Two Straps and Congress 2,85 Just the thing for m o r n i n g wear around the house. Many Udi«s wear them on the streets. A big bargain at the price. D. D. MONROE & SON FOOTWEAR AND HOSIERY HOWELL MICH. % < v V HOWELL MICH. CHAPELS " GIFTS THAT LAST" W A T C H E S , CLOCKS, J E W E L R Y , D I A M O N D S , S I L V E R W A R E , •> F I N E CUT G L A S S , M U S I C A L S U P P L I E S , O P T I C A L G O O D S ETC. OPTICAL DEPARTMEET In Charge of MR. GEO. H. CHAPEL Livingston County's Oldest Registered Optometrist— 35 Years of Successful Practice — _ . S£ W E H A V E T H E L A T E S T AS W E L L AS H U N D R E D S O F S T A N D A R D " V I C T O R " R E C O R D S W H I C H W E W I L L B E P L E A S E D T O D E M O N S T R A T E T O YOU W H E N IN H O W E L L W e are Ho'vell'a Leading and Original Victor Store You'll Do Belter At CHAPELS i I I t BARNARD Leads for Quality And Low Prices •t i I j • i i - '» ¥ r W, \ • , 1 : *V i V -* t »5, ^ , if .Jtr «n 5ijv & nn* si* J* -¾ 3 * « a4 si s i Bathing Suits for Ladies, Men and Boys $1 to $6 Mens Union Suits 69c, 98c, $1.25 M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M M I ^ • S • I ~ 1 " " - ~ ~ ~ - — ' ' - •- - - | | 1 I M Ladies Union Suits 39c, 59c 98c Union Suits for Boys 48c, 75c Special Values in Silk Hosiery 95c Children* Half Socks Extra Values 25c Tissue Ginghams ^ ™ g g f * 59c SATURDAY ONLY ALL 25c PERCALES GO AT 20c Fir Brucery Speak Witch Our Bteckkari No. 2 8 VAN NESS—BRENNINGSTAL A very simple but p r e t t y wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Brenningstul, lMteysville, on Monday, J u l y 3, when their d a u g h t e r Doris M. was united in marriage to Mr. H u g h V a n Xess of Temperance, J)y Rev. J. Cook of Pinckney. The bride was lovely in a dress of White satin and net. Miss Rose Flintoft of Howell was bridesmaid. She wore a dress of beaded sutin. Mr. Frank lirenningstal, the brides brother attended the groom. After the ceremony luncheon was served and soon after the bridal couple left for Temperance where they will make their home. OBITUARY John Sanford Jenkins, aged 7<i years, died this morning at 5 o'clock at his home, 731 Pater.son St., Flint, after an illness of a y e a r and a half of paralysis. Mr. J e n k i n s was horn at Pinckney, Mich., September J, IS n , the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson J r n k i n s . H e had been a resident of Flint tor 13 years, coining here from Mason. Mich. He was married September 25 \H~3 to Mary K. Webb, at Putnam, Mich. Ikleaves his wife, one son Charles Jenkins of Mt. Morris and a brother, Williard B. Jenkins of H a r b o r Springs, Mich. Flint J o u r n a l . Mrs. Mary Burden was born in Putnam township in 58.17 ami died at the home of her daughter Mrs. McMalmn of White Oak township, 1 nghain county She was the. oldest daughter of the late I.oree B. White of this township. The burial was in the Pinckney cemetery, Monday July in. LOSE PITCHERS BATTLE P i n c k n e y a n d R a y B a t t e r y of Yp.sihinti p l u x e d ' on the l a t t e r ' s urn HI nil S u n d a y , t h e H a y B a t t e r y ' s w i n n i n g (j to n. Hynear.son p i t c h e d for t h e m e c h a n i c s a n d N i c h o l s for P i n c k n e y , e:ich a l l o w i n g u' hits, but B y n e a r s o n ' s s u p p o r t w a s b e t t e r as P i n c k n e y m a d e s e v e r a l e r r o r s a n d did not h u n c h t h e i r hits. T h e u m p i r e , an Y p s i U n t i m a n w a s so u n f a i r on close d e c i s i o n s , a l w a y s g i s i n g P i n c k n e y t h e worst of the d e - cisions, t h a t he was r e p e a t e d l y hissed hv the l a r g e n u m b e r of Y p s i l a n t i f a n s w h o did not w a n t to see their own t e a m wan t h r o u g h r o t t e n decision1". A CLOSE CALL A party of young people from YJ>M 1, nti eauiping at Portanc Pake are not at the present time having as much pleasure as they enjoyed S u n d a s . On that da\ they had fun galore until their luck changed. Dressed in bathing suits that would not have been a p p r o \ e d by their j^ra ndmothers they drove around the country and through Pinckney in an undignified search of fun. However one young man could not stand the pace and became temporarily afflicted with alcoholic paralysis of the brain. His friends became alarmed and one of the party whom we will call Smith—because that is a common name and his friends beg that his real name be not published—asked Karl Baughn to accompany him to get Dr. Sigler to tire stricken man as soon as possible. On the way, near the W. C. Miller farm, the Buick speeding at 60 miles an hour became unmanageable u n d e r the driving of Smith. Mr. Baughn rem o n s t r a t e d with the driver to no avail and then decided -to j u m p . At the speed of 60 miles an hour this j u m p - ing is a dangerous undertaking but E a r l curled himself up like a bail and vacated the car. After striking the ground he rolled for some distance accompanied by the speeding car. But the momentum was soon lost and E a r l straightened up uninjured except for a few superficial bruises. The driver, however, did not fare as well, as the car wobbling along at nearly double the lawful speed limit lost a front wheel and soon came to a halt. Mr. Baughn assisted thr W a s h t e n a w county speed demon and he was taken to the Sanitarium where Dr. 11. F. S i l - ler looked after his many wounds and bruises. The young hero will live and regret the accident but will not really enjoy life for some time. Meanwhile the mentally paralysed young man personally came down to sec the Doctor, after having received first aid t r e a t m e n t in the nature of a slap in the face, and was finally persuaded to subdue his exhilaration. His friends begged that no names be published and out of consideration of .their perfectly respectable relatives th*\v arc not published at this time. SPECIAL BARGAIN We have arranged with the FORD MOTOR CO. So that we can now supply our customers with a carton containing an EMERGENCY KIT which includes 2 Ford Champion Spark Plvgs 1 Tail Lamp Bulbs 1 Head Lamp Bulb The regular prices for these articles amouut , to $2.50. The special price on this complete Emergency Kit is only $1.80 a saving of 70 cents or 28 per cent. r* i LIVINGSTON COUNTY PICNIC ON BELLE ISLE JULY 15 i F o r m e r residents of Livingston county now living in Detroit are expec-) ted to attend the second annual \m*-[ kct picnic of t h r Livingston County t Association S a t u r d a y at '2:00 V. M. o n ' the Canadian side. Watch for l a r g e . whiU banner. Program begin* at 2:80 Henry Ford FORD SALES I" & SERVICE HENRY FORD was 35 years getting ready lor ffa* new price on the Fordson, He started as a farm boy* planning to get rid of the drudgery, long hoars and low money return that hat always faced the fanner. He wanted to furnish you with a tractor that would not only do your work better and faster, but at lower costs —and the 170,000 Fordson s now in use have proved that he has accomplished these things, What you get in the Fordson for $395 f. o. b. Detroit Is the greatest firm power unit ever offered. Let us show you how a Fordson will cut farm costs, increase your bank account and take the drudgery out si term work. Writs, phooe or call R. DAY BIRD Pinckney, Mich. » i i PINCKNEY Take Notice, Please bills every month before we could extend them any more credtjj ,but some seem to have forgotten already. Kindly bear this in mind andioall in and pay your bill as we need the money. A fsw months ago we gave notice that credit customers must pay their Cash Specials f 5 Cakes Flake White Soap and 1 Cake Jap Rose Soap 25c 6 Cakes Sweetheart Soap 25c/: 7 Rolls Toilet Paper 25c^ (2 Packages Non-Such Mincemeat 25c Large Jar Preserves, All Flavors 29C' 10 Bars P and G Soap 50c. Howell Hour 8 2 c ^ Try Our Chase & Sanborn's "Seal Brand" Coffee, None Better_40c^ Seeded or Seedless Raisins, per package 23c Argo Corn or Gloss Starch, 3 One Pound Packages 2 ^ , . I C. H. KENNEDY tfft A^h )\.-j. •sftiJ5 ^^Smmmmmsaasssast J*" PINCKNEY DISPATCH USETRACTORON TRIP TO CANADA Party of Settlers From United States on Way to the Land of Big Crops. S e t t l e r s on their w a y t o a n d through C a n a d a do not a l w a y s rely un t h e r a i l r o a d s for t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . Here, for Instance, is a p h o t o g r a p h of a c a r r y themselves a n d their families to t h e country of their choice. Such s e t t l e r s a r e bound to succeed. Some of t h e m go t w o or t h r e e h u n d r e d miles inland, a n d select their homes in t h e p a r k districts of Manitoba, Saskatchew a n a n d Alberta. O t h e r s p u r c h a s e improved a n d u n i m p r o v e d f a r m s In the m o r e thickly settled districts in t h e southerly a n d central p a r t s of t h e s e provinces. W h e r e v e r they m a y go, ttiey a r e certain t o secure land of certain possibilities. They will see grain crops of high value, w h e a t t h a t will p r o d u c e from 20 t o 40 bushels p e r acre, o a t s giving high yields, barley a certain producer, a n d g r a s s a n d fodder in quantity a n d quality t h a t 5S«w* p a r t y from o n e of t h e n o r t h e r n s t a t e s on t h e w a y to their n e w home n e a r L a k e Wlnnepegosls, Manitoba. They w e r e a sturdy, self-reliant lot a n d carried with them a full complement of farm machinery. With t h e t r a c t o r outfit they Intended to commence r a t h e r extensive operations this spring on t h e land which t h e i r scouts had nlready inspected a n d reported on favorably a s to its productiveness. At almost every point on t h e Canadian border where t h e r e a r e located m e a n s for admitting settlers, t h e reports a r e t h a t it is almost a daily' occurrence to admit settlers from s t a t e s as f a r off as T e x a s who have adopted t h e automobile a s a means to will satisfy them that t h e c a t t l e and stock raising possibilities a r e fully a s good a s they have been told. T h e reports from all p a r t s of Western C a n a d a a t t h e present t i m e fully b e a r out t h e most optimistic expectations a n d hopes of t h e early days of seeding. Evidence of t h e splendid growth of this year is t h e fact that alfalfa w a s cut on the 15th of J u n e and yielded nearly two tons to t h e acre. Corn planted on t h e 23rd of May, on t h e "th of J u n e w a s showing several inches about t h e ground, and m a k i n g glad t h e heart of the farmer who had built his silo, which he hoped to till in t h e latter days of August.— Advertisement. "Perfectly Innocent." A young sailor was on shore leave and went to see his girl. They were sitting on the piazza, and finding it hard to keep up the conversation, she finally a>ked : "You have boon on t h e wiiter so long I suppose you are accustomed to sen legs," "Honest, ma'am," he stammered, "I tvasn't even looking at Vm," WW (or g r a n u l a t e d licit. e t y r s , p i n k - r y e . Avoid powerful d a n g e r o u s drugs— w$ Arithmetic Bugs, C a p t a i n — W h a t a r e you scratching your head lor, Kuln>. Colored Private Aw. sail, 1 got arifrnetic bugs in my head. Captain — What a r e arithmetic hugs? Colored Private—I hit's cooties. Captain—Why do you call them arithmetic hugs? Colored Private1 —Because dey add to my misery, dey s u b t r a c t from my pleasure, and divide my attenshun, and dey multiply like t h e dickens,—Exchange, Sore Eves i HAKE BIG HONEY-TAKE TIRE ORDERS SPARC TIME OR FULL T I M K - Kusy, pli'iis/iM wurk, bltf prnflU taking urdiTH for « •• U-kri'iM n, jxiptaar, (jnurun- 1 •••*<!. standard Akron quality cord and fabric tlr>'» M rid tubt's at very low prk,«i8. CI IV1I> ruHdii tVt'i.(K) profit on one orri«r. SnyUfr amdfi U w pi-r hour tbo U r n day out. Many OfchiTS dolnti as «r.!. No Experience or Capital Needed Wnjrlvo rtiH Instructions and furnish Fr*e Outfit. Write ft' nru'o fur tho best tlr« uflVr of thi> day. 1^'t us toll you how u> becoruo a prosperous tire afli'tit and become independent, CAR OWNT9RS shoald (ret our money-saving prloj's. Ord"r dtn>ct from Akron, the nibbpr center of Lbe world, and save the mlddlnmpn's profits, (iet our prices before buying elsewhere. FEDERAL RUBBER GOODS CO. Dept. 10. • Akron, Ohio Objection t o Scrapping. Mermaid—What is t h a t sign you put up? Neptune—Visitors a r e forbidden to r1 •• " ^ ' : , i c in t i n ' wn tor. W r i t e for »wHpii|>«*rti a n d Mti£itzlne»—Expi- rirnct- utini'fi's, K.on $.Vi to i4u iK'troN fn-" Wrtto to.Jay. N a - t i o n a l S X ^ I K I , ' . 71'. i ; r n ]\r..;,r!u\,y. N. Y. Have You a Bad Back? Are you lame even' morning? Do you drag through the day with a steady, nagging backache—evening find vou "all pl.iyed out"? Probably your kidneys are to blame. Hurry, worry, lack of rest and a heavy diet, all tend to weaken the kidney*. Your back fives out; you feel depressed and sufer headaches, di7.7.inesH and kidney irregularities. Don't go from bad to worse. Use Boon's Kidney Pills. Thousands recommend them. Ask your neighbor! &T.3£t A Michigan Case Harry Heck, contractor. Route No. S, Monroe, Mich., says: "I Buffered from a dull, napglntf ache in my back. NTphts I had to get up to pass the kidney secretion*, which hurnfd In pasaaKe. Mornings I felt as tired ka though I had h a d n o s l e e p . Doan'a K i d n e y Pills stopped the, ache In my back and my kidneys be« came norma]." Oat D o n ' t at Aay Store, 60c a Boa D O A N ' S •%.•&* POSTER.MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. BRICKLAYERS WANTED Steady Work for Eight Months $1.12½ Per Hour Owen-Ames-Kimball Co. Michigan Truat Building Grand Rapid*, Michigan L A D I E S ! DO YOt" W A N T A GOOD K M F K • h a r p e n r r In your 'Kitchen? Latest o u t ; It's a d a n d y , d i v e knifo keen t-ds'c, Just like d a d d y s t r o p s HIH razor: i'.c in a:;imps will bring: vou one M A R Y B K V MI'il. CO . n*pt. 2, 715 B a l t i m o r e Hldir. CHICAGO, I L L I N O I S . Cigarettes They are GOOD! How to Make Plumbing and House Repairs w i t h o u t tools or skill with p a t e n t e d m a t e r i a l s . I l l u s t r a t e d booklet of ; g r e a t v a l u e free on r e q u e s t . W r i t e t o S T O N E P R O D U C T S C O . 97 S. 6 t h St., B r o o k l y n , N e w Y o r k . A G E N T S — S e l l "KVEREDY T l B E P A T C H " r e p a i r klta to dealers, a u t o nwnern. AT^L , R f B B K R P A T C H , "SK1.F Vt'LCAVTZlNO, ! T E M E N T L E S S , NO H E A T , NO OASOLIN'E." i Sfte And $1.00. Salesmen «vfr»l(» lluO to $2^0 ! w e e k l y profit. You ^rp denMnsr direct w i t h ma nufncturpr. " T h e Tfnftp- thP Rrind. tri» T i g h t e r E v e r f d y Hold*.'- Every c a n iron.r. W r i t e t o d a y for free trlaj pkjr a n d term*. E V E R E O Y P A T C H CO., C L E V E L A N D , O. Soil Tr*e« and Plant* for W o r l d ' s O r e a t u t Nurseries. Steady work, eomml«sUin weekly B r o w n Brother*' X n n e r l M , Rochenter. N. Y. LEARN OF MARKET CONDITIONS BEFORE DISPOSING OF TIMBER SELDOM SEE a b(a; knaa Ilka thla, but your horse may hava m bunch or bruit* on hit ankla, bock, •tlfla.koaaor throat. 10' Bay tkit Cigarette and Save Money I K ' . ' » MilHfl W U S I will damn It off vlthout laying up tba horvv No blister* BO h a i r g o n e . Concentrated —only a few drop* required at a a application. §2.50 p«r bottla delivered. Deecrtbe your caae for apaeial (attraction*, and beak U am W. F. TOtmC. he, SI* T e a * Si, Sfriatftala. M M . W. N. U^ D E T R O I T , NO. 2S-1922. Your Hair auiakly rarrra It and briDr batk »11 Ha ortrioaJ eolor aad luxuriance- At all gooA druraiita, 7$«, «r ciraat from HUSJC • VJJS. Hmlai, WBtna, WU. need cot be thla or atreakad with rrat — Q-8 A?f HAtR COLOR BB8TORKR will L-oyfling One'a Own Timber flivcs Profitable Employment to F a r m e r a n d His Teams. ( P r e p a r e d hy the United Statea D e p a x t m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e . ) Woodland owners many times a r e confronted with t h e problem of when to sell standing timber and when to r u t it for use on t h e farm. Experience h a s demonstrated that In some localities it unquestionably pays the f a n n e r better at all times to sell, particularly the mure valuable kinds of wood. For example, in t h e central tiardwood region farmers sell their select yellow poplar t r e e s profitably and with the money buy and haul back to t h e farm for distances of from four to eijrht miles southern pine siding for their houses a n d barns. On the other hand, there a r e too nft^n instances where one finds choice white oak of the best quality, suitable for veneer or furniture stock sawed u p :nt^> posts for the farm. Keep in Touch W i t h Market. It would be well for t h e owner to keep in touch with m a r k e t conditions, so lie may market his product to t h e 'iest advantage. With r a n d y an ex- '•eption t h e timber is not dyiutt, decay- 'nj: or "troinir back" by fundus or insect attack at tin1 rapid rate alleged I'.v buyers, who, obviously, desire t<> buy a s cheaply as possible. Unless t is ovfrmature it is increasing yearly n volutue and value. <'utiing during llie early period of growth, says the l':iited States Department of Agriculture, often represents a real sacrifice in financial re- ;urns. T h e approximate ago at which trees should be eui in order to obtain the highest returns a year is very diifct'cnt for different species, Thus co'itonwooii, ash, hickory and yellow poplar became coiunieroially valuable at much earlier ages than white oak and black walnut. When other farm work is least pressing many f a n n e r s find it profitable to turn their attention to estiniilt- .IILT. measuring, cut ting, market ing and selling their timber, Spare help and rime to supervise t h e work make the winter a favorable season for this. It is easier to haul h ^ s on the snow than over ordinary roads, and the logs a r e less liable tluin at any other time of the year to deteriorate quickly through attacks of Insecis or fungi, Best Method of Selling. The choice of methods of selling depends largely uji*on t h e kind of timber and the owner's knowledge of its value, his past experience and t h e condition of the market. Timber products a r e sold either in the standing tree or In a more or less roughly manufactured condition. Except when sold by the lot or lump, sales a r e based upon a measure by log scale or lumber tally or upon individual coiftit of units of designated size or character. Timber sold by t h e lot, boundary, or tract is either "lumped off" to include a designated tract or sold nn an acreage basis. This method has prevailed over all others, particularly in t h e rougher and less-settled districts. As a rule It is strongly favored by t h e purchaser because in such a transaction his better knowledge of both timber yields and values gives him an advantage over t h e a v e r a g e owner. Many examples of t h e sacrifice by the owner of a large share of t h e value of t h e timber can be found in nearly any wooded region. On account of greater competition among purchasers and a bettor understanding on the part of the owners of timber values, sales of standing timber by the lot or lump a r e now being made with better proiit than formerly. In using this method it i s very important, in advance of t h e sale, first to secure a good estimate of the quantity, quality and unit value of each kind of product In the s t a n d ; then to get bids from a s many buyers a s possible; and, finally, to have a n agreement clearly specifying t h e restrictions in regard to t h e manner and amount of cutting so a s not to impair the producing power of t h e forest. T h e sale niny Include only trees above n specified minimum diameter, or such trees as have been previously marked by the owner for cutting. When properly safeguarded, this Becomes one of the safest and most satisfactory of all methods of selling and should receive full consideration when sales are contemplated. Place Restriction*. Selling by lump eliminates the anxiety and misunderstandings attending salf»a by log-scale measurement. If competition Is keen, it is likely t h a t nenrly or qnite the full value of t h e timber will be reached in the bids. By j this method, however, t h e owner foregot « the opportunity of profitable employment for himself and Ids t e a m s which he would have If he logged t b e material and sold It after hauling It to t h e mill or shipping point. U n l e « r e s f i c t e d by t h e t e r m i of the agreement, t h e buyer usually cuta very closely. Selling by t h e lot Is therefore u good method to u s e w h e r e the owner intends to cle'ir t h e land for other uses. Hut if t h e land is to be kept in timber, t h e owner should include provisions in t h e contract of sale to retain t h e young, vigorous growing timber and provide for a future crop. The Importance of care in cutting, on account of its effect upon succeeding growth and production of the stand, can hardly be overstated. GAS-TAR TREATMENT PROTECTS CONCRETE Bureau of Public Roads Gives Results of Tests. Fluid By-Product of Artificial Gar Plants Proven Satisfactory in Preserving Drajn Tile Against Alkali. (Prepared by tbt> t'nlted States Department uf Agriculture.) In its seareli tor a m e a n s of protecting l'ortland cement concrete against t h e action of alkaline waters. the bureau of public roads, United States Department of Agriculture, announces promising results from treatment with a very lluid crude water-gas tar, such as may be obtained as a byproduct from many artificial gas plants. So successful have t h e tests been that further investigations of the alkali-resisting properties of tartreated concrete and m o r t a r a r e under way and the protective effect of water gas t a r o n mass concrete structures is being studied. T h e t r e a t m e n t consists of simply immersing t h e concrete in t h e liquid, which is soaked up, even by u dense concrete. Cement drain tile treated in tliis way and stored from six to eight months in a strong alkali solution have shown no indication of disintegration, and samples tested for tensile strength were as strong as those stored in pure water. On the other hand, untreated samples showed both disintegration and a loss of strength. In eertaia p a r t s of t h e country where alkali salts exist concrete drain tile and concrete s t r u c t u r e s h a v e been attacked. In many such places concrete Is a very desirable material on account of t h e accessibility of t h e materials that go Into it. T h e b u r e a u ' s investigations aim t o devise m e a n s of using concrete with assurance. GOOD POULTRY SUGGESTIONS Of Great Importance T h a t Feeding Utensils Be Kept Absolutely Clean—Other Hints. " W a t c h t h e feeding u t e n s i l s " Is a suggestion of more importance t h a n most poultry raisers realize. T h e w a t e r basins a r e of great Importance because many contagious diseases may be spread through t h e drinking water. Wash and scald all w a t e r basins once a week. Each morning when filling t h e w a t e r basins empty all t h e old w a t e r out and rinse t h e basins before refilling. Place t h e basins well off t h e ground so t h a t t h e birds will not scratch s t r a w a n d dirt into t h e water. Locate t h e food hoppers so that they will be perfectly dry a t all times. Other important suggestions a s to good sanitation a r e : 1. Be sure t h a t t h e birds h a v e plenty of fresh air. 2. Sunlight is a good germicide. 3. Clean yards a r e essential t o good health. SELL CROPS THROUGH STOCK It 1« Profitable Practice for Farmer Who H a i Animals and Suitable Feed*. When t o sell animals and which to get rid of is one of t h e problems to be settled on each farm according to conditions prevailing. In general It is sound practice for a m a n w h o has nnimals that he h a s raised a n d crops suitable for feed, to m a r k e t t h e crop by feeding It t o animals and selling them. Those wtio have followed this policy y e a r In and year out, generally have m a d e money and bettered their land. Saves work, saves freight, saves fertllly and gives you t w o chances for a profit—one on your crop and a n o t h e r on t h e manufactured product —fat animals. J u s t n o w crop prices a r e low and so a r e animal prices, bnt t h a t m a k e s it hetter than an evea break for t h e feeder Had Your Iron Today? Delicious Hot-Day Lunch BEST lunch is two packages of Little Sun-Maid Raisins and a glass of milk. Tastes good when you're hungry. Nourishes yet keeps you cool. Raisin's 75 per cent fruit sugar is in practically predigested form, furnishing 1560 calories of energizing nutriment per pound. Doesn't tax digestion so doesn't heat the blood, yet energizes almost immediately. Big men eat little lunches to conserve their thinking power. Don't overeat and lag behind the leaders. Get two packages of Little Sun- Maids now. Little Sun-Maids Between-Meal Raisins 5c Everywhere —in Little Red Packages X His Incognito. A man, arriving at an English hotel, was asked, according to custom, to register his name. T h e s t r a n g e r took u p a pen and wrote "The King of Spain." The clerk w a s Surprised. The manager made inquiries, and, approaching the visitor, said, "Excuse me. sir, is this your writing in the book?" "Yes, sir," replied t h e visitor. "But," continued t h e manager, "you are not really t h e king of Spain," to which the visitor replied, " N o ; but I travel under that name—it is my incognito !" Perfectly All Right. "I>octor." said the business man, "I will double your fee if you will prescribe for my wife a summer a t t h e seashore. "All r i g h t ; I'll do It at once." " F i n e ! Whnt had you intended to prescribe for her?" "A summer at the seashore.'' Bigger t h e man the more likely he is to take a reproof silently—and often with a patient contempt. Love laughs at locksmiths, but when the lover bolts there's apt to be a breach-of-promise suit. Good health is man's greatest wealth and his greatest enjoyment. Spinach is the broom of t h e stomach.— French Proverb. More speed trials In t h e courts and fewer on t h e highways might help. Matrimony h a s become a condition precedent to divorce. What Is It Worth to Change a Tire? On the road changing a tire is not an especially pleasant task. The dust or mud, the grease and grime, the tedious delay—all are things we like to avoid. But the time to think about these things is when you buy the tire—not after the blow-out occurs. For some tires blow out much more easily than other*. Outward appearance counts for little. It is the material in the tire and the construction of it that determines its strength. Goodyear recognizes these facts and* all Goodyear Tires are made of long staple cotton. Take the 30 x 3K Cross Rib Clincher Tire here illustrated, for example. It is made of Arizona cotton, the fibres of which average 1½ inches long. Many 30 z 3 ^ clincher tires are made of short staple cotton from H ^cb to I X inches long. This means less strength and greater danger of blow-outs—more tire troubles. Yet this high grade guaranteed Goodyear Tire costs only $10.95. You can buy some tires for even less than this but none with the fine materials and construction of this one. Can you afford to take a chance on more frequent tire troubles for the sake of the slightly lower price of cheaper tilts? GOOD 10c Saves Need Buying a New Skirt Putnam F M M M S Dy*s—dyat or tints M you wWi PINCKNEY DISPATCH JAMES P. HUMPHREYS, well- . -J known automobile man of Hebroa, Md., who declares he believea Tanl&c is the best thing to overcome stomach trouble and rundown condition. States it completely restored his health. **I believe In giving everything itfl due and I want to say right now I just can't praise Tanlac too highly for what It has done in my case^" declared James P. Humphreys, proprietor of the Hebron Motor Co., Hebron, Md. T o r three years or more I suffered from indigestion. After eating I would bloat terribly with gas and my heart would palpitate until it interfered with my breathing. I was habitually constipated and my nerves were all upset. My sleep was unsound, I got up mornings, all tired out, and I was only a shadow of my former self. w**Well, Tanlac has given me a keen appetite, stomach trouble has disappeared, my nerves have steadied down, and I have gained several pounds. Tanlac, to my mind, is the best thing ever sold for stomach trouble and rundown condition." Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. A l i k e A f t e r A l l . Mary Alice hud chickenpox and because the doctor had come to see her, was putting on great airs. She was strutting on the porvh when the little boy next doc r came over. "I've got chickenpox," she hunzted. For a minute lie was crest-fallen and then a look of joy came on his face. "That ain't nothing," lie retorted, "Last week I had gooseflesh." Cuticura Comforts Baby's Skin When red, rough and Itching, by hot baths of Cuticura Soap and touches of Cuticura Ointment. Also make use now and then of that exquisitely scented dusting powder. Cuticura Talcum, one of the indispensable Cuticura Toilet Trio.—Advertisement. To a Nicety. "This Is splendid material for a bathing suit." said the clerk, "for besides being fast color, it is guaranteed not to shrink." "In that case," replied the sweet young thing, who should have blushed but didn't, "I'll take a yard and a half less."—New York Snn. LOOM Products Lloyd Baby Carriages (/Furniture Ask Your Local Dealer Write N o w for 32-Page Illustrated Booklet T h e Lloyd Manufacturing Company (H*ywo*i- W»k*fidd Co.) D*pt. E Menominee, Michigan (16) Western Canada Land of offer* to home seekers opportunities thai cannot be secured elsewhere. The thousands of farmers from the United States who have accepted Canada's generous offer to settle on FREE homesteads or buy farm land in her provinces have been well repaid by bountiful crops. There ia still available on easy term* Fertile Land at SIB to 130 an tort — land similar to that which through many years has yielded from 2 0 to 45 bushels of wheat to tbo acre—oats, barley and flax also in great abundance, while raising *«2«% cattle, sheep and boga is equally profitable. Hundreds of farmers in Western Canada hare raised crops in a tingle season worth more than the whole cost of their land. With such success comes prosperity, independence, good homes and all the comforts and conveniences which make Ufe worth living. Farm Qardwns, Poultry* Dairying vt sources of income second only to grain growing and. stock raising. Attractive climate, good neighbors, churches and, schools, good markets, railroad facilities, rural telephone, etc For certificate entitling yoti to reduced railway rate*, illustrated liter* ture. maps, deacriptioo of farm opportunities in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British ft^Mi. < H > ^ ^ X H > ^ X * > True Detective Stories J. M. Mac LAC H LAN 10 Jefferson Avenue E. Detroit. Hlea. BOLAND, ALIAS GARDNER Copyright by The Wbetltr Syndlc.ua, Inc. WHEN Hyman and Bess, dealers in cloaks and suits an State street, Albany, N. Y., sent a check for $38.77 to Rels and Blum, garment manufacturers In New York city, they didn't have the slightest idea that they were starting a chain of evidence which would land one of the cleverest crooks In America behind the bars. A few days later, before the New York Arm had had time to report the nonarrival of the check and thus permit Hyman and Hess to look into the matter, a young man came into the National Commercial bank in Albany and presented a check for $380, made out to "Bearer." The date on the check, filled in with a rubber stump, corresponded to the day on which it was presented, and the man who handed it to the paying teller mentioned casually that the check "was to cover an option" and that he had to hurry back to New York in order to complete the transaction. The paying teller, feeling certain that the signature was genuine, cashed the check, and the man who had presented It walked out of the bank with $380 In his pocket. When Hyman and Hess had their ac* count balanced they found that they were exactly $380 short—for the original check had never reached its New York destination, but hud been lifted out of the mail box by one of a gang of clever criminals, the body of the check erased with an ink eradicator and the date and amount tilled in oil top of the original signature. "Only one man in the country could have done that and gotten away with it," growled George A. Fuller, assistant superintendent of the Plnkerton Detective agency, when the bunk called the details of the case to his attention "It's Boland's work!" "Yes, Roland," replied Fuller. "Or Gardner, as lie sometimes calls himself. He's got a regular organization for tliis sort of thing. Trains boys to loot the mail boxes, washes the checks with an acid preparation of his own invention, writes in a higher amount, makes them payable to 'Bearer,' and then another of his tools cashes them." "If you know so much about the man," asked the ama/.ed banker, "why hasn't he been arrested long before this'.-" "It's easy enough to arrest a man," was Fuller's reply, "but it is sometimes very difficult to convict him. So far as Hie actual check-raising goes, I'oland plays a lone hand. What's more, he pays his men well, and take:-, care of tlit'iu if they happen to get caught. So far, none of "em has turned state's e\ iiloiice, and until they do—or until we '•atch Boluiui red-handed — there's nothing to do bur be careful. We've got our eyes on him. He can't move without our knowing it. Warned by Hyman and Hess check j that the Boland outfit was once more conducting operations in New York state, the Pinkertnn man kept close watch on all persons suspected of belonging to the organizations, with the result that three men were arrested and sentenced to terms in prison. But all of them steadfastly refused to implicate the "man higher up." Finally Boland and three of his associates were arrested in Boston, after Fuller had shadowed a boy whom he suspected of robbing a mall box. Dano, the boy, and Devlne, another of the organization, drew short terms for petty larceny, but Boland escaped on account of a technicality, and moved to New York where he tried to continue his operations. But the New York police and particularly Commissioner George S. Dougherty, made things so difficult, that he was soon reduced to the expedient of securing checks wherever he could—a necessity which led to the fatal slip which Fuller had predicted. Out of the mall box of an up-town apartment house, one of Boland's apprentices secured a check for $50, made out to a real estate company in payment of the rental for one of the apartments. It was child's play for Boland to wash off the original parae and amount and to write in the words "Bearer" and "Two Hundred and Eleven Dollars." Once that was done, he had a perfectly good check (apparently) and he sent one of his men down to the bank on which the check was drawn, with minute Instructions as to the cashing of ft. But the cashier, being suspicious of a check of that size helng made out to "Bearer"—particularly as he knew that the woman whose signature appeared upon it was very careful In her financial dealings —declined to cash It, and Boland's man returned with a story of having been watched and therefore very fearful to approach the paying window. Boland, in a spirit of bravado, again altered the check, this time making it out In the name of "William HathM and set forth to cash the check himself, something which he had never before attempted. One glance at the odd amount—$211.—and the recollection that a check of similar size had been presented-that morning, payable to "Bearer." was enough to convince the paying teller that something wag wrong. The Plnkertons were Immediately notified and Boland was caught, red-handed. Fifteen minutes after his case came tip In the County court In Brooklyn, Boland was on his way to Sing Sing, ( F o r t h e week ending July 6, 1922.) Grain W h e a t prices declined early In week on Improved crop outlook because of favorable w e a t h e r condition* on t h e 6 th Minneapolis J u l y w h e a t showed pronounced w e a k n e s s a n d led decline. Corn h a d independent s t r e n g t h with leading elevator Interests on buying side. F o r the week Chicago S e p t e m b e r w h e a t dropped 1 l - 2 c Chicago. S e p t e m b e r c o m a d v a n c e d l c . On the alxth the u n d e r t o n e of t h e m a r k e t w a s weak, but ahort covering1 developed on break a n d prices, rallied a t close. F a v o r a b le w e a t h - er conditions continue the most Importa n t factors affecting t h e m a r k e t . E x - port d e m a n d restricted by w e a k n e s s In continental exchange. Cloalng prices In Chicago cash m a r - k e t : No. 2 red w i n t e r wheat $1.16; No. 2 hard w i n t e r w h e a t ll.lt; No. 2 mixed corn 66c; No. 2 yellow corn 66c; No. 3 white oats 39c. A v e r a g e farm prices: No. 2 mixed corn In c e n t r a l Iowa a b o u t 52c; No. 2 hard w i n t e r w h e a t In central K a n s a s 97c. Closing future prices: Chicago Sept e m b e r w h e a t $1.1 - - ^ ber c o m 67 l - 2 c ; Minneapolis S e p t e m b e r Chicago Sepcemwheat $1.23 1-2; K a n s a s City S e p t e m b e r wheat $1.07 1-4; W i n n i p e g October w h e a t $1.19 3-4. Dairy Product* B u t t e r m a r k e t s unsettled d u r i n g t h e week a n d I r r e g u l a r a t close. High price levels reached d u r i n g the export d e m a n d was of Influence were not maintained. Cloalng prices, 92 score b u t t e r : N e w York 37 l-2c; Chicago 35 l - 2 c ; Philadelphia a n d Boston 38c. Feed M a r k e t inactive. Country buying very light. W h e a t feeds a n d high protein feeds In ample supply. PrlceB most feeds unchanged. Corn feeds weaker. Alfalfa meal offerings large, d e m a n d limited. Stocks a n d m o v e m e n t generallv goud. Quoted July 5: Bran, $22 Philadelphia; $13 K a n s a s City: $16.75 Chicago. , Middlings $23.75 Philadelphia; $19 Chicago. Brown shorts, $16.50 K a n s a s City; 413 St. Loula. Yellow hominy $23 Chicago; gluten feed J3S.S5 Chicago. Fruits and Vegetables P o t a t o prices a d v a n c e d generally during t h e week, but declined slightly In Chicago under heavy arrivals. North Carolina cobblers u p 25c to 50c per barrel most cities. Georgia peaches, Hlleys and Belles, down $1 per crate, N e w York; down 25c to 50c most other m a r k e t s ; Belles up 2i>c Philadelphia, slightly w e a k e r a t shipping points. California cantaloupes w e a k e r ; down 50c to 75c per s t a n d a r d crate in c o n s u m - ing centers. Georgia pink meats, 'lars nearly steady. S u m m e r apple m a r k e t s w e a k e r ; Jobbing sales most cities down $1 per bushe\. Live Stock and Meats Chicago hog prices dropped 5c to 20c (luring the week. Beef steers loc to 35c h:gher; b u t c h e r c o w s and heifers firm to ^5c higher; veal calves 25c to 50c higher and feeder s t e e r s practically unchanged. July six Chicago prices: Hogs, top, $11; bulk of sales $10 3 ^ ( 1 ^ 9 0 : medium and good buff steers, $v_\'fiH.s5; b u t c h e r cows a n d heifers, U'cvT." feeder steers. $5.65'a 7.75: 1'glit and medium weight veal calvefl, $7.75^10::5: fat iambs. $1::,75 if 14. Feeding lambs $ 11 .'"'all'.t;'!. vearllngs, $9<iit2; fat ewes, $4.50^7.^0 Ptocker a n d feeder shipments from 12 important m a r k e t s during tin- \ v - k ending J u n e 30 were: Cattle and Calves, 5" 525; hogs, 8,3*5; sheep LTifUI. For the week eastern wholesale fresh meat prices show advances on all classes except pork loins. Lamb firm to $1 higher, mutton firm to $| higher, veil f:-m to .{:> higher; h,,.f f 1'; L' higher, while pork loins ranged f: • m " • > k • c'^'er per P'HI pnumls. On July 6 beef and \ " : 1 [iractie • Jiy s' • •,!•. \, ., i • , ,t purk luins steady to $1 higher. D E T R O I T Q U O T A T I O N S Feed and Gra.n W H E A T — C a s h No. 2 red, J1.1S; September, $1 17: No 2 white and NO. 2 mixed, $1.10. Y E L L OW CORN—Cash No. 2, O r ; No. 3, €ti l-2c; No. 4, »',>, N-i, r, r;:<,( W H I T E OATS— (Oish No 2, 42c asked; No. 3, 4i>c; No 4, [if, 1-2'a 38 l-2c. R Y E - ( . l a s h No. 2. Mu\ ' BEAN'S—Immediate and prompt shipment. $ft per cwt. S E E D S — P r i m e red clover, $13; alslke, $11 5'0 timothy, $3 25 HAY—No, 1 timothy, $2<>^21; s t a n d - ard. $IHz2<>. light mixed. $Ufu 20; No. 2 timothy, S l ^ u l i i : No. 1 clover mixed. $16¾ 17; No. 1 clover, $15¾ 16; rve straw, $14-.50¾ 15; w h e a t and oat straw, $14¾ 14.50 per ton In carlots. FTCKD— Bran. $25; s t a n d a r d middlings, $2S; fine middlings, $30; cracked corn, $29.501130; coarse cornmeal, $27, chop, $24 per ton in 100-lb. sacks. F L O t ' H — F a n c y spring wheat p a t e n t s , $8.75^.9.25; fancy w i n t e r wheat patents, $7,75*58,20; second winter wheat p a t e n t s , $6 90^7.25: w i n t e r w h e a t s t r a i g h t s , $6.50 @6.90; K a n s a s p a t e n t s , $8@S.25 per bbl. Live Stock and Poultry. C A T T L E — B e s t heavy steers, d r y fed, $8.50@9.50; best h a n d y weight b u t c h e r steers, $8@8.85; mixed steers and heifers, $7@8; h a n d y light butchers, $6.50*r 7; light b u t c h e r s , $5(S6; best cows, $5® 6; b u t c h e r cows. $3.50@4.50; c u t t e r s . $3.25@3 50; canners, $2.50@3; choice light bulla, $5(35.75; bologna bulls, $4.50^4 75: stock bulls, $3.50@4; feeders, $6@7; stockers, $5@6; milkers a n d springers. $40@7ft. v B CALVES—Best, $10; others, $5<7?9 S H E E P A N D LAMBS—Best iambs, $13 ©18.50; fair lambs. $10@12; tight to common iambs, $7i@>10; yearlings, $5@10; fair to good sheep, $5@6; culls a n d common, $1@2; heavy sheep, $3@3.60. HOGS—Mixed hogs a n d pigs, $11,25; e x t r e m e heavy, $10; roughs, $8.50; s t a g s $6.50®5.75: boars, $3. L I V E POULTRY—Broilers, 2-tb. and up. 36038c; leghorns a n d small broilers, 30@32c; large fat hens, 25c; m e d i u m hens. 24@25c; small hens, 21c; old roosters, 15c; geese, 13c; ducks, 22@23c; t u r - keys, 30c per lb. F a r m and Garden Produce R A S P B E R R I E S — B l a c k , $7 per b u . : red, $11 per bu. R E D CURRANTS—Common, $2.50^3; cherry, $3.50^4 per 24-quart case HUCKLEBERRIES—$3.50@3,75 p e r 16- q u a r t case C H E R R I E S — H o m e grown, sour, $ 4 ^ 4.50 per 24-quart c a s e ; sweet, $2.75@3 per 16-quart case. A P P L E S — N e w , $2.50^2 75 MUSHROOMS— F a n c y . 60@75c per lb. ONIONS—New Texas, $2.75^3 per c r a t e ; onions in 100-lb. sacks. $3 7 5 ^ 4 P O T A T O E S — M i c h i g a n . $3.5n«I3.75' per 160-lb. sack HONEY—Comb, 20@22c per lb. B u t t e r a n d Eggi. B U T T E R — B e s t c r e a m e r y . In tubs, 34 @34 l-2c per lb. EGGS—Fresh, c u r r e n t receipt*. 23® 24c; fresh candled a n d graded, 24024 l-2c per do*. East Buffalo Live Stock E a s t Buffalo, July 6.—Dunning A Stevena report—Cattle: Receipts, 2 c a r s ; steady. H o g s : Receipts, 15 c a r s : s t e a d v ; heavy, $11011.25; yorkers a n d pigs, $11.50. Sheep: Receipts, l c a r , s t e a o v . top lambs, $13.50; yearling*. $8(310; w e t h e r s , $7@7.50; ewes, $4.50®6. Calves, $9.50. Offer Land to Aged Traveler*. Columbus, O.—Offer of a 60-acre tract of land, 26 miles north of Winston- Salem, N. C , for the purpose of erecting a home for aged and infirm commercial travelers, was made tc the "supreme council of the United Commercial Travelers here by R. J Donahoe, of West Virginia, acting for the heirs of J. C. Ties, wealthy South Carolinian, who died recently. The matter of acceptance will rest with a committee, which will report later In h e wef k. Don't be Penny Wise and Pound Foolish Don't think because you can get a big can of Baking Powder for little money that you are saving anything. There's Only One Way to Save on Bake-Day USE Th. Economy RAKING POWDER *mzte?~; •It costs only a fraction of a cent for each baking. You use less because it contains more than the ordinary leavening strength. BEST BY TEST The World's Greatest Baking Powder Cryptic Language. "What are those Helpers talking about'.'" "Only a flapper can t«'Il." I m p o r t a n t t o M o t h e r s K x a n i i n e c a r e f u l l y e v e r y b u t t l e Of C A S T O K I A , t h a t f a m o u s old r e m e d y for i n f a n t s a n d c h i l d r e n , a n d s e e t h a t it Bears the Signature of C^jX^/f/^&Jc^ In Use for Over ;J0 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria CHICAGO AGAIN CLAIMS LEAD CASE OF FORCIBLE ENTRY C o m b i n a t i o n of C i r c u m s t a n c e s ResponsibTe f o r T r u l y E m b a r r a s s - ing S i t u a t i o n . N o t h i n g Secret. T h e D e n t i s t — T h e r e , n o w ! N o o u e mi e a r t h c a n tell t h a t t h o s e a r e a r t l * licial t e e t h . T h e P a t i e n t —My d e a r e s t c h u m c a n t d l . A n d s h e will. —.Judtre, T h i s T i m e I t Is f o r t h e M e a n e s t M a n , and H e S u r e l y H a s " S o m e " Q u a l i f i c a t i o n s ! Another "meanest man" has been found. He was discovered in a northbound elevated express, He had remained seated although a woman stood swaying on a strap In front of him. The train was standing at the Fullerton avenue station when he Jumped to his feet, apparently realizing suddenly that his destination had been reached, He started for the door. When the man unit Ids seat it was, logically, taken by the woman. Not for long, however, did she h < ^ it. A second later he was buck—wviously having spotted the station name through the open door. "Pardon me," he said, "that wasn't my station." And he allowed the woman to rise and give him the seat.—Chicago Journal. A s h o r t t i m e i t p i m y h u s b a n d a n d I a t t e n d e d t h e f u n e r a l o f a f r i e n d w h o s e I n a n e w a s i n t h e s u b u r b s . W e l e f t in p l e n t y o f t i m e , b u t <>n a c c o u n t <>f t h e d N t a i i c e a n d m u c h i r a n s f e r r i i i i ; w e f o u n d t o iMir d i s m a y t h a t w e w e r e y n - in_r t o be l a t e . A f t e r f r e q u e n t d e l a y s w e a r r i v e d at n i i r s t a t i o n . T h e r e h a d been a h e a v y s n n w s t o r n i t h e d a y b e f o r e , a n d w h e r e t h e w a l k s h a d been c l e a n e d it w a s s l i p - p e r y , m a k i n g i t d i l l i e u l t t o h a s t e n . W h e n w e r e a c h e d t h e h o u s e , in hurr y i n g Up t h e o u t s i d e s t a i r s I s l i p p e d , lost my b a l a n c e , a n d fell h e a d l o n g . All m i ^ b t h a v e been well h a d not t h e u n d e r t a k e r c h o s e n .pisf i h a t m o m e n ' to o p e n t h e d o o r . My h u s b a n d w a s m a k i n g u f r a n t i c g r a b to c a t c h me, but I w a s n o t t o b e s t o p p e d , a n d landed in t h e r o o m on all f o u r s , to find t h e c o m p a n y all f a c i n g t h e d o o r a n d t h e m i n i s t e r p r e a c h i n g t h e f u n e r a l s e r m o n . — E x c h a n g e . YOU CAN WALK IN COMFORT If you Shake Into Your 8hoea some ALLEN'S F u o T KA.SK, the Aruts^iitlc, Ht-alln* |>««- IIIT for ah ocx that pinch or fe^t I hat nche. It lakea the friction from the nhop tind irlvt-n relief to cornn arol l>unl<<ns. hot. tlrod, sweating, KWOUITI fefi. La-cli^x fitti wear dhofa one size smaller by ahaktng Allen's Kout-tlase In each nhue. — A.l vertinemcnt. W h i s k e r s Killed Her Love. A d i \ o r c e V T e e h a s b e e n g r a n t e d in Vienna b e c a u s e a w it'e o b j e c t e d t h a t h e r h u s b a n d , a n ex-olli< e r , did r o t s h a v e or w a s h h i m s e l f p r o p e r l y T h e olLiclal d e f e n d e r <>( t h e m a r - r i a g e bond a p p e a l e d a g a i n s t t h e dl \ n r e e , c o n t e n d i n g t h a t soup a n d o t l i e : toilet a r t i c l e s w e r e now so d e a r t h a t m a n y w i s e s w e r e d i s c o n t e n t e d w i t h t h e i r h u s b a n d ' s toilet. T h e a p p e a l c o u r t , h o w e v e r , d e c i d e d t h a t t h e c o u p l e w e r e I n c o m p a t i b l e a n d t h a t if t h e m a r r i a u ' e d i u d not been m a i n l y d u e t o t h e g l a m o u r of u n i f o r n t h e wife w o u l d b a s e c o n d o n e d hei h u s b a n d s t o i l e t e c o n o m i e s . The wife of a bank teller can give him cards and spades when It comes to telllrjg secrets. Friendship. "Isn't Betty your best friend?" "Certainly! What did she say about me?" The man who Is worthy of a kindness is the man who will pass It on when It comes to him. One who can see nothing but his own Interest, misses It. Two heads are better than on except in the family. His Secret of Success. We know a man who Is noted t o t getting along well In the esteem of Ids employer. When asked how he did it the mun replied: "Well, I always consider that the boss is right, even when he is wrong."—Howard (Kan.) Courant. Mutual Precaution. Girl's father (deliberately)—"Young man, are your Intentions serious?*1 Suitor (hesitatingly)—"Are-er-youn?** Health is Wealth Itself —and depends more upon the selection of proper food than upon anything else. The reason is simple—the right kind of food digests promptly and is absorbed into the blood for building sound tissue; while food that digests slowly may ferment and lead to serious conditions. Grape-Nuts — the delicious cereal food made from whole wheat flour and malted barleyis so easy to digest that even delicate people and young children thrive on it. This is only natural, because Grape-Nuts is baked for 20 hours, which transforms and partially pre-digests the starch elements, resulting in easy digestion and quick assimilation. Served with milk or cream Grape-Nuts is a complete food— and along with its nutritive qualities is that wonderful flavor! "There's a Reason"for G r a p e - N l l t S Sold by grocers everywhere! Made bv Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. -4^- ^ ^ $ & « £ ^ ^ m. rmw< •tO'flMt^Hn )Bfry fr"*" WW' * • : • * * > > • - ^ *;<$rV 4.;> iJfi^gfiii^^^ .^K^jfc Vfc>_i:;ii,» V^ jiv.7; PINCKNEY DISPATCH OH! BOY! They're moving fast GET YOURS while the offer lasts $1.00 FOR ANY OLD TIRE TOWARDS A NEW ON£ OR $2.00 FOR AN OLD CORD TOWARDS A NEW ONE PINCKNBY GARAGE W. H. MEYER PETTEYSVILLE GLASGOW BROTHERS V f l ttnrrn FAD NOTED FOR cSrEiL iL ;INiuG* *~" cnnn GflfinC OUCAD 129 to 135 East Main S t GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. I i • 3 Midsmmer Clearance Sale Double Panel Sateen Petticoats 85 cents and $2.95 Wool Dresses of Tricotine and Poiret Twill $25.00 '. Sport Suits of Homespun and Tweed $14.75 Bargains in Coats $7.50 and $12.75 Bargains in Wash Dresses $1.98, $2.95, $3.49 Bargains in Stout Skirts, 1-4 Off Extra Size Crepe de Chene Blouses, Tuck-ins, $3.95 Bargains in Jelly Glasses and Fruit Jars. See Our Prices Pope-Gotser Dinnerware, 50 piece $15.00; 100 piece$27.50 All Other Furniture 1-4 Off All Rugs 1-4 Off Reed Furniture 50 Per Cent Off We Have Carpets, Curtains, Linoleums, at Reduced Prices Mens and Boys Suits, 1-4 Off 10 Bars White Flag Soap 20e COME TO DINNER AT OUR CAFETERIA Miss I r e n e ' C<»rbett w h o lias been v i s i t i n g her sister Mrs. F r e d M a c k s for tiie p a s t week IIUJ> r e t u r n e d h o m e . SchooliueetiiiK for D i s t r i c t X o . J); w a s h e l d at t h e s c h o o l h m . s e M o n d a y i e v e n i n g . Only r e g u l a r r o u t i n e b u s i - ness w a s c o n s i d e r e d . Miss I s a b d l e B r o w n of I l o w e i i ia t h e KUt'bt of Mrs. W i l l i a m P e t e r s a n d ' d a u g h t e r . J C C. T r a v i s a n d family of i w a n s t o n , ' 111., a r e at C a m p T r a v i s . W e h a v e n o t , h a d t h e p l e a s u r e of t h e i r p r e s e n c e for s e v e n y e a r s . R e m e m b e r i n g t h e g a y t i m e s of t ^ c p;ist, we a r e h o p i n g t h a t t h e i r s t a y will n o t be s h o r t a n d t h a t in t h e f u t u r e t h e y will r e t u r n m o r e f r e q u e n t l y . , M r . H . V. H u s t e d of D a l l a s , i ' e n n a . , who h a s been t h e tfuest n f R.. (J. H a d - d o c k , r e t u r n e d h o m e S u n d a y . Mr. H a d d o c k a c c o m p a n i e d h i m a s f a r as D e t r o i t , w h e r e t h e y i n s p e c t e d t h e Mich i g a n S t a t e A u t o m o b i l e S c h o o l . M r . a n d Mrs. H U K I I V a n N e s s High Quality,' Low Prices, Good Service ot T o l e d o , 0 . , w e r e t h e V a n N e s s ' p a r e n t s , F r a n k Mrcnninj:stal, e n d . g u e s t s of Mrs. Mr. a n d Mrs. o\ cr the week Our Aim Our Guarantee— Our Efforts is to carry goods of best quality at all times Prices as low or lower than all competition p a s t ] Mii ns M a r i o n M c D o u n e l s p e n t tinw e e k w i t h her sister M r s . R. C of H o w e l l . Will Nash killed •* w e e k . W e k n o w it h a v e h a d some of tin t h a t he is g o i n g to g o o d o p p o r t u n i t y f r i e n d s . N e i g h b o r s if you t h i n k you see a s t r a n g e m a n in y o u r midst d o n ' t go to t h i n k i n g that t h e p o p u l a t i o n of I'ctteyss ille is i n c r e a s i n g . Hert H o o k e r s h a v e d off his m u s t a c h e , T h a t ' s all. ine veal calf last w a s tine for w e | iui.it. Will says kill a n o t h e r . A > will be to give good and prpmpt service at all times Staple Groceries Fresh Meats Smoked Meats Salted Meats Fresh Vegetables and Fruits in season UNADILLA Highest Market Price for Butter and Eggs T h e M. K. L a d i e s Aid will hold an ice c r e a m social at t h e h o m e of Mr. a n d Mrs, H e r b e r t t ' a r i K - Friday even i n g of lhi> week. , Mrs. (,'. I). KMii .spent a week in La u s i n g recently. A l a r g e c r o w d was in a t t e n d a n c e a t ] the social at M. W a t s o n ' s F r i d a y e \ c - ' ning. Several m e m b e r s of t h e J). k )•',. h o u s e from A n n A r b o r with t h e i r f r i e n d s were up for the occ.ision. I'.il. C:\inn i and f a m i l v arc nicelv j s e t t l e d in their h o m e recently p u r c h a s - ed h e r e in the \ illage. H a r r y , V i r g i n i a , a n d F e r r i s M u t t e r from Howell a r c s p e n d i n g sever,tl d a y s with their g r a n d m o t h e r , Mrs. Delia l l a d l e y . A. ,J. ( i o r t o n and family spent the week end with r e h i t i \ e s in l'l\ m o u t h . t l r a c e , N'cd -MM! M i l d r e d S e e o r a r e in Detroit for two w e e k s , g u e s t s ot thyir two sisters REASON & REASON K . S u l l i v a n , (.><iMtig C O . I C I I o r ; u e r !•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I NOTICE • am m On and after Monday, April 3rd • I will have my Office and Salesrcom at Farm No. 2, S formerly Bellinger Farm. A full line of Poultry Supplies • and Poultry Feed will be carried. Agents for the j BUCKEYE LINE • Incubators and Brooders • The World'i Bett. Come and see them worleng • 1000 Baby Chicki to arrive Monday, >piil 3id, <cire ard • select youT Baby Chick*— my price will please you. • We represent the Continental Hatcheries, 'the World's 5 largest wholesalers of Eaby Chicks. : LAPHAM FARMS "SB" of M and F r a i u i s K i l d o r e of C h i c a g o a r e spending the s u m m e r at the W a t - son home. Mr. K i l d o r e i> t a k i n g ]>hyical t r a i n i n g . SOUTH IOSCO Mrs, Jesse H e n r y a n d sons I.. ,1, unci G e r a l d visited at 1.. T. I . a m h n r n ' s S u n - d a y . J e s t e r C r a m e r , wife a n d c h i l d r e n visited at C h a r l e s i l c r r i n g t o n ' . s S u n d a y . M r . and M r s . M y l o l s h a m visited at t h e W a t e r s B r o t h e r s ' S u n d a y . M r . a n d M r s . O t t o \Vittc of L a n s i n g are visiting at the home of Joe Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson culled on Mr. and Mrs. George Dland Sunday afternoon. Mrs. John Ruttnan called on Mrs, Jester Cramer Wednesday, Miss Deatrict Lamborn returned to Ypsilantl Sunday. RUPTURE Expert Called to Howell Secley C'o.'s t r u s s e x p e r t from C h i - c a g o will he at the G o l d e n H o t e l a n d will r e m a i n it'. Howell M o n d a y o n l y , July 17. l i e s a y s : " T h e S p e r m a t i c ."shield will not only r e t a i n any c a s e of r u p t u r e p e r f e c t l y , h u t c o n t r a c t s t h e < pi i n i u in 1" day.s on the a v r a y r e case. Benin a viut a d \ a n t a ^ e H V I T all f o r m e r m e t h o d s e x e m p l i f y i n g i n s t a n t , inctnis cfTect-, i m m e d i a t e l y a p p r e c i a b l e a n d w i t h s t a n d i n g any strain or p o s i t i o n n o m a t t e r the si/,e or l o c a t i o n . L a r ^ r o r difficult cases, or incissionai rupture* 'follow i n / operatiim--) specially solicited, This i n s t r u m e n t received t h e only a w a r d in l . n g l a n d and in S p a i n , p r o - d u c i n g r e s u l t s w i t h o u t s u r g e r y , inject i o n s , m e d i c a l t r e a t m e n t s or p r e s c r i p - t i o n s . Mr. Secley has d o c u m e n t s f r o m t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s G o v e r n m e n t , W a s h - i n g t o n , 1), C., for i n s p e c t i o n . Our r e p r e s e n t a t i v e will be g l a d to d e m o n - s t r a t e w i t h o u t c h a r g e or fit t h e m if d e - sired. B u s i n e s s d e m a n d s p r e v e n t s t o p - p i n g a t any o t h e r place in this s e c t i o n . P. S .—E v e r y s t a t e m e n t in this notice has been verified before the F e d e r a l and S t a t e C o u r t s — F . H. S e e l e y . H o m e Office: 117 N o . D e a r b o r n St., Chicago. BABY CLINICS / > « B a b y clinics, c o n d u c t e d by D r . E . D. P i e r c e o r D r . M a r t i n i A n d e r s o n , of j t h e S t a t e S a n a t o r i u m a t H o w e l l , will J be held at t h e f o l l o w i n g p l a c e s — I G r e g o r y , T o w n H a l l J u l y 18 \ P i n c k n e y , L a d i e s A i d R o o m - J u l y 19 ' H o u r s a t each p l a c e t o be f r o m i 2 : 0 0 P. M. to 4:00 P. M. Fresh Candies Our Stock of Finest Candies Is Always Fresh Schrafft's Blue Banner Chocolates Of All Kinds—Boxes and Bulk Creamery Marshmallows Bar Candies Cigars Tobaccos Cigarettes Gilbert H. Campbell I lift Cool Comfort May Be Yours Any hour of the day or night If you use an ELECTRIC FAN We sell them The Detroit ^Edison Companj* • M t M ^ M b M M U h A N N O U N C E M E N T 5 i -3fc.r _ M I C H I G A N STATE FAIR Detroit Sept. l-lO We Have been appointed to operate a Seroco Pneumatic Painter in this county and we have a proposition that will interest everyone with a building to paint. Look for the Announcements in the mail telling about this Seroco Pneumatic Painting Machine. Phone or write us at once for any painting you may have to do—hoiuet, barn*, cribs, etc. We can —Give you a better job than brush pabitbil. —Ivor* cleaner and faster. —Give you a smooth and uniform surfact Impossible by any other method. ^Save you money, l<~Satlsfy you perfectly. ^>> M a SWARTOUT & WATKINS POWER PAINTING C O N T R A C T O R S Pinckney, Mich. I '.** •*•.* X*iV *y PINCKNEY DISPATCH t* I DAISY FLY KILLER 20c The kind that gets 'em Improved 1 H#% Fly Swatter* | U U Line'sBazaar HOWELL Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney Mich. EMIL H. LENEBERG General Auctioneer 531 Second St., Ann Arbor Advertisement and Tin Cups Furnished Free Arrangement* can be made at the Dispatch Office WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream leceived Monday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market affordH at all times. E. FARNAM. a»%%%%»e>»%%»e>»%»%'»*j»»»»ej*»%»*j»ejE»ej * Drs.H.F.&CLSigler BPINCKNBY Office Hours: 12*30 to 2 t 3 0 r. M Sundays. I to 2 P- M. ^% %.%\%\i% ^wy** »* ** *.a.a»a.aa»e^eie^e*ej% The Pinckhey Exchange Bank Does a Con«?ervatiTe Banking Business. 4 per cent Paid on all Time Deposits P l r t c k n e y M i c h . « . W. TBBFLE Prop Catarrh Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. - HALL'S CATARRH M E D I C I N E is a Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and bnildipg np the System, H A L I / S CATARRH M E D I C I N E restores normal conditions and allows Nature to do its work. All Druggists. Circulars free. F. J . Cheney k Co,, Toledo, Ohio. pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckaey, Mich., as Second Clans Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER >abseripU«a, $1.25 a Year la Advance ^Advertising rates made known •psljcatinn. Cards of Thanks, fifty ceois. Resolutions of Condolence, $1 50 Local Notices, in Local columns ent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the [>«-tonal or business interest of a n / individual will be p u b l i s h ) ai regular advertin' ng rates. Anninncemrni of i-iaertainmeutb, etc., mist be paid for at regular Local Notice •»ies. Obituary «nf nve cents per line. Otto N\ F r y k n i a n , electrical contractor, Howell. Wiring, repairing, fixtures, etc., ranges, vacuum cleaners, fans, and irons. Phone 89. Shop over Young's Market. 38tf FARM BUREAU NOTES At a niee.tjnK of the F a r m e r Club delegates held at the Farm Bureau office at Howell, a very interesting program has been planned. J A r r a n g e m e n t s for a tour of f a n n e r s over the county in the interest of the Hoys' and Girls' Club work, is under way. The different Clubs are expected to congregate in their respective communities. The main speaker of the day will he E a r l J. Cooper, National Club h e a d e r of the Holstein Friesian Hreeders' Association. A half h o u r or Chelsea is about to Kive up to the h o u r * i U t ) c l i s e d i n e u c h o n e o f t n e Consumers' LiK ht and Power Co. its U u l ) ™'ninumties in stock j u d g i n g electrical plant. A reduction in rates w o r k a n d demonstrations of different is i)roinised. kinds will be of interest and value to Eyes tested, Lenses duplicated. Optical repairing. Dale Darrow, Optician and Optometrist Mrs. J u l i a Sigler who has been ill for some time is slowly recovering at the Bluffs, where she and her daughter Mrs. Addie Pierce arc spending the summer. !«•»• Time LOCAL AND GENERAL fa Indigestion Cmm\tmi\m Ska Headache, Kliooa- * * . , * • « * « , Scar atomseh, Gj*c* STttoSMdi. B«» Bfesib-you will fed batte* lata thtt vhokaosM N N M tjheppotot Take O M soaifat *ad tssl bettst is o * SMfsia|. tease, "tele? • m a*»e tafcea eaa I i n • • • • • ! ^ ^ ¾ C W.BARRY Pinckney Bread—a home product. Bring in your Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing. All work guaranteed. D A L E D A R R O W , Jeweler. We are again asking those who have accounts past due with us to settle the same at once. "We do not wi.sh to resort to extreme measures but we are in great need of cash and may be obliged to use unpleasant methods of col lection. F A U S T M A X AND G R A H A M Tanlac's reputation as one of the best 'medicines on earth was won by results, not claims. Try it. C W. Barry, Mrs. Flora Snyder of Kalamazoo is visiting Miss Jessie Green. Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y Rose and fain ily of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason, Mrs. Dale Darrow and children spent the week end with friends in Nashville. Rev. Cook and family returned Saturday from a visit with relatives in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Farnatn and the Misses Helen and Mary Tiplady motored to Detroit Sunday. H. Ci. Gauss of Stockbridge visited Pinckney friends last week. Dr. II. V. Sigler and Donald Si^lt-r were m Jackson and Lansing Monday. Mrs. Guy Tceplc returned to Jackson Monday after spending a few <l;i\s with her mother Mrs. Nettie Vaughn Misses Rhea Reason and Mildred Vanavery and Hex Reason of Detroit were week end guests ot Mr. anil Mrs. N o r m a n Reason. Moris Clark of Bay City spent the week end witli Pinckney relatives. At the annual meeting of school district No. 2 P u t n a m , Monday July Id, \V. E. Murphy was elected trustee to succeed himself and R. G. Webb was elected to succeed R. T. Read. Mrs M a r t h a Nichols, well known in Pinckney, died at her home last Friday. The obituary notice will appear in these columns next week. Nearly all the voters in School District No. 7 were at the annual meet- i l ing in the Red School, east of town. The following trustees were elected: J. A. Shehan, Charles Galligan, W, H. j Smith. C W. B a r r y spent the week end at his old home in H a r r i e t a . A black bass weighing over eight pounds was caught la#t week in Paterson lake by a Detroit man. There is nothing more invigorating to a run down system t h a n Tanlac. Try it. C. W. Barry. R. G. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hicks and Ross Hinchey attended the funeral of J o h n S. Jenkins at Flint last week. Don Le Roy F a u s t m a n entered the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip F a u s t m a n , , for the first time Wednesday, J u n e 20. Mrs. Delia Elliot, Mrs. Grace Merriman and daughter Marie of Napoleon, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Elliott of Ypsilanti were guests of the Haze Sisters last F r i d a y and S a t u r d a y . The stomach regulates the condition of the blood and is the foundation of good health or disease. Keep in good shape by taking Tanlac. C. W. Barry Howell business men joined forces to present a motion picture to their customers free of charge in the Temple T h e a t r e S a t u r d a y . Plymouth Chamber of Commerce has ordered 100 new 18 by 24 inch signs placed on roads to direct traffice into t h a t town. T h e Livingston Democrat in a recent issue" sneeringly refers to the "great improvements being made at Island Lake this summer. Be a little careful of your sour grapes diet .John. The results are sometimes bad for the li\cr in hot weather. Better go over to Island Lake or smi« of our lakes in this p a r t of the county, cool off and 'enjoy yourself. Milford and Pinckney will pay 2 per cent on aaseaaed valuation for village Uxst tail year, On and after July 1 no person may sell an automobile unless a certificate of title has been secured. Every driver must carry the certificate of title in his machine and show it at any time an officer demands proof of ownership. Roy T r a y n o r a poultry f a n n e r living near Flushing, was startled when he went to his coop to find a newly hatched duck running about on its back. T r a y n o r pursued the elusive fowl and ,- found it had four feet, two on its back* and two in regular position. The fowl was allowed to run about the yard, and when its regular legs became weakened it executed a Hop and pranced around on the other set.— Springport Signal. the respective communities. The schedule for this program will be laid out this week, so watch for the final in next week's issue. 1^ FOLEY Tonic m o n e y Rbeunurtlaftv 'Qikftfcti C. W. BARRY WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. THE "ISLAND LAKE SOUVENIR Lust week the first issue of the Island Lake Souvenir made its appearance. It is a weekly paper devoted to the interests of the large summer colony at Island Lake, near Brighton. The Souvenir is nicely printed on a good quality of paper with fine halftone illustrations. The editor and publisher, Harvey S. Jacobs, editor of the Brighton Argus and publisher of the Michigan Baptist Is to be congratulated on the success of the first number of the Island Lake Souvenir, which promises to be a permanent publication as it is well Idled with advertisements of the pro gressive merchants of Brighton. THE OPENING GUN The opening gun of viluif promises to he the warmest primary contest in the state, outside of the senatorial race, was fired at Flint on .lane '_m, when three hundred people gathered at Drvden Hall for the banquet tiiven by the Flint good government leigue in honor of Grant M. Hudson of Lansing, candidate for the republican nomination for Congress from the M \ ! | I district, in his address the Lansing candid i f plead for eeonomv in ^ n eminent and enforcement . of t he Volstead a d . These he stressed as the primarv issues of the campaign. Lansing politicians look for a bitter light as the campaign develops, between Hudson and W. \V. lilacknev of Flint. The latter is planning an extensive organization, VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The tax roll for the Village of I'inck ncy is now in my possession and I am ready to take taxes every Saturday at the Town Hall until August first. 1!»J->. Four per cent collection clian.es after that date. I). W. ML'RTA. ^ T r e a s u r e r Pin<.kney Village AGENTS WANTED! Sell H a r d y Nursery Stock and earn $30.00 to $50.00 weekly with part expenses. We show you how. Supplies free. Easv work for voung and old. Write H A W K S N U R S E R Y CO. Wauwatosa, Wis. FOR S A L E FARM —LJ0 Acres. House Barn and Orchard. One mile from Pinckney. - Call or write Mr. Dan Busca, '2012 Jos Campau Ave, Detroit, Mich, LOST'—Automobile license plate No. 3-1.(]IfiL Kindly return to this office or John Melvm. F O U N D -A rosary. Inquire J, J. Teeple FOR S A L E - B a y mare 9 years old. About 500 bushels corn also for sale. V. Lazzlo, Phone 19F16 'i FOR SALIC—Eggs from my prize winning Silver Campine, #2 per 15 eggs and up. A very few aristocrat Barred •Plvniouth Rock eggs, $1 per 15 eggs and up. B E N E. W H I T E . C L O S E D A U T O M O B I L E — F o r hire. Rates reasonable. inquire Casimer Clinton. R E G I S T E R E D Poland China Boar. (W. E, Livingston strain) for service. Ed. Spears, one mile west of town. FOR S E R V I C E - O. J. C Boar eligible to register, fee #1.00 at time of service. John R. Martin ITTIE L I F E I N S U R A N C E . Age 30, *1 V.2H. Age +0, $19.H. R. J. C a r r , Agt. J U S T I C E O F T H E P L A C E C. Albert F r o s t LIST Y O U R P R O P E R T Y — I f you wish to sell. Have customers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J. W. Fall, Gregory. it it® Daily Service to PUT-IN-BAY and SANDUSKY (On the Big Steamer Put-in'Bay) Finest exclusive Excursion Steamer, Largest Ball Room, Finael's Orchestra. No extra charge fof denetag. Steamers leave on Eastern Time. Every day from Detroit at 9:00 a, m. for Fm4**Bmr-Connect\ng with Cleveland and Buffalo Transit Co., and Steamer Arrow for 0 Middle Bass, Kelley's Island and Lakeside. Sawahusrr-Connecting with Railroads end Suburban Lines, Fare $1.40 Cedar Petet-15 min. by ferry from Sendusky. Fare including ferry, 1.65 Cxcttrsien far«t, r« Harm it* *«aa« day) r^st<fe-Bar. weeft day. Met SUMUT* Holidays, $ 1.1 a R«ttad trie* SaflAukr, evary day. (2.00 Rottnd trip. Four boors at Pat-In-Bay: Bathing, visit the Caves. Perry's Mocramaatf. Pavilion, Groves, Dancing and many other attractions, several Hotels, Cadar Pete*-Fresh water rival to Atlantic City; Large Hotels, Board Walk. Thousands bathe here daily. Returning; Leave Cedar Point by Ferry for Sandusky. Leave 1 t In-Bey 4 JO p. m. Arr. is Detroit l from Big Four Dock 2:30 p.m. Put _ ^ Leave Detroit&45p.m. Par*Wed. QrTbure. 60s flat * Sun. 75c Wvafe fvr mm* Md*r Bey 4 JO p.m. Arr, Ashley & Duetia 3 Foot af First St. To Put up Your Eggs for use, and the only Mtisiactory method U water gla**. If yon follow our directions we will guarantee your eggs to keep in good condition until the following spring. One quart of water glass will make 2 1-2 gallons of solution. By a fortunate purchase we are enabled to offer this article to you at the following low pries. Water Glass, quarts 30c Water Glass, pints 15c Water Glass, gallons $1.00 C. W. BARRY 3 S BUSINESS FOR SALE For personal reasons 1 desire to sell my stock of Candy, Cigars, Tobaccos. Groceries, Ice Cream Syrups Etc Best location, Well patronixed, stock and fixtures ara for sale at a sacrifice if taken at once. JOE GENTILE HOME BAKERY 1 • • FOR FRESH BREAD • EVERY DAY S m PIES, COOKIES, FRIEDCAKES 5 Also S LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS • aa E. D. CAPFLEJ PROPRIETOR 5 Baby Clinics Baby Clinics, conductedjbyiDr. E, B. Pierce or Dr. Martha Anderson, of the State Sanatorium at Howell will be held at the following place* GREGORY, Town Hall, July 18 PINCKNEY, Ladiet Aid Room. July 19 Hours at each place to be from 2:00 o'clock p. m. to 4.-00 o'clock p. m* » * %•'* PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^Wolverine || i I News Brevities ;j Petoekey—T. W. Hamilton, of Port Huron, has been appointed city engineer of Petoskey. Bay City—The city commission has Adopted a resolution that $675,74127 fee spread on the tax rolls for school p a r poses. Vaaaar—John Van Tiffin, 68 years «ld, of Tuscola Township, dropped dead In a pool room here while playi n g cards. Lansing—An allotment of 1,250,000 pounds of war salvaged picric acid lias been awarded Michigan for landclearing purposes. Battle Creek—Two army planes are t o be stationed at Camp Custer for d u t y with the land units in working o u t combat problems. Ann Arbor—Alfred Hart, 15 years • I d , was drowned at Portage lake, on the northern boundary of this county. The lad was in swimming. Flint--About V>0 members of the Flint Red Arrow Club will attend the third annual Red Arrow, convention » t Madison, Wis., August 26 to 29. Battle Creek —The county board of supervisors has appropriated $9,000 t o eradicate Tuberculosis among catt l e in the county and a vigorous campaign is to be waged against the disease. Stanton—Ruth, 3-year-old daughter of Rev. William E. Rasmussen, of this city, was badly burned while playing with firecrackers. Her mother burne d her own hands in the attempt to •extinguish the flames. Grand Ledge—Her clothes fired by a kerosene oil stove, Mrs. J. S. Madge, 70 years old, wife of the owne r of Seven Islands, died from the burns. She leaves her husband and vane daughter, Harriet. 'Corunna—Automobile licenses for next year would be sold by the county highway office, if a petition which has been signed by several Shiawassee -county road commissioners and super- Tisor3 is granted by the secretary of i •tate. Flint—A decrease of $5,637,115 was shown in the total assessed valuation of Genesee county by the commission on equalization and footing of the rolls in a report to the board of su- | pervisors. The board adopted the report. I Adrian — So rapidly are bounty or- | ders on rats, hawks, woodchucks and other obnoxious birds and animals coming in to the county treasurer, the "alter lias been given permission by t h e board of supervisors to borrow 910.000 if necessary to meet the obligations. Port Huron—The body of Clifford • AlthnuBP, fireman on the steamer Omar I). Conger, wrecked in Black river here March 15, aB the result of an interior explosion, was found float- | ing under the Hlack river bridge July 5. The bodies of the four victims are now accounted for, East Lansing—To express his keen regret concerning the resignation of Dean Mary E, Sweeny, head of the division of home economics of Mich- ' ifpjB. Agricultural college, President David Friday has characterized her leaving as the "greatest loss to the ©allege suffered during my administration." "Monroe—Will Davis. 59 years old, a Negro laborer, of Monroe, was arrested by Sheriff Gessner, charged with i having stabbed Whltbee Bernard, 23 IJ9&TS old, another Negro, with a "knife through the right cheat. The affray was a result of a quarrel at a moonshine party, it is alleged. Small hopes are held for Bernard's recovery. Ann Arbor—The University of Michigan's hope of establishing a twoyear course in aeronautics as part of t h e R. O. T. C. work offered here was Wasted by word from the headquarter* of the Sixth Army corps, Chl- •eago. declaring that it would not be possible this year. The regents grante d a petition which requested the «ourse, at their last meeting. .Muskegon—Miss Gladys McCarthy, » student at the Michigan State Normal College, Ypsilantl, employed during the summer as a life guard at the municipal bathing beach, saved two girls from drowning here. One girl.. aetzed with cramps, grabbed her companion and both went down in 15 ©set of water, Miss McCarthy, an «xpert swimmer, dived and brought tip both girls and swam with them to ahore. Battle Creek—Fire did $100,000 d a m a g e in the business district chiefly to the block between Jeffer- •on avenue and McCamly Btreet, on "West Main street, occupied entirely | 'hj thn Brockett Hardware company. I T h e Majestic theater, adjoining, was j damaged by flames, the Newark Shoe I • t o r e by water and smoke, and adja- f a n t stores by smoke. The smoke | •was ao dense it entered stores for a Italf block on either side. I Ultea—Thrown under the wheels of the track be was driving, in a freak ! •motor crash. Oliver W Relck, 12 T<aar» old, of Utica, Mich , was killed j •fnatantly The crash happened, it is aald, when a truck driven by Gerald O i e e s e m a n , of 1718 Parker avenue, Ufetrolt, passed Reick's truck, the ; -mar wheel hitting the front one on i <lta other machine. Cheeseman. of- ; •flcen say, did not stop, and be finally waa apprehended by Deputy Harry Lamley. of Utica, half an hour later. H e was taken to Utica, pending an I Jnvestlgation. I Lansing—The first high class fancy Swiss cheese ever made in Michigan is being sampled at the M. A. C. dairy building. The cheese was made five months ago. Owoaao—Two or three applicants are in the field for the post masterships at both-Corunna and Bancroft, which will become vacant this fall. An examination will be held July 15. Stanton—At a special election on the Issue of bonding the city tor $15,000 for repairs to the electric light and "Water system, 31 votes were lacking to the necessary two-thirds majority. Sand Lake—Plans for a consolidated school here to take in six districts are being formulated and will be voted upon August 15. Estimated cost of constructing a school building is 150,000. Marquette—Twenty inmates of the State Branch Prison, guarded by eight state police, have been transferred to the State Reformatory at Ionia. All are short-term men, and most of them are young. Saginaw—L. Thombes, 50 years old, received fatal injuries when a revolver he was examining . was discharged accidentally. The bullet entered his neck, and he died a few moments later. Hillsdale—While walking along the street during a brief thunderstorm, Mrs. John Hill was Instantly killed by lightning. One of the two children with her at the time also was struck, but will probably recover. Mt. Clemens—County Road Commissioner William Rosso has taken out summons in justice court against several said to be in charge of the air carnival here, charging them with obstructing the highway leading to SeJfridge field. Marquette—Clinics have been started in Marquette county for the removal of tonsils and adenoids from school children attending the rural and city schools by the activities committee of the Marquette County Red Cross chapter. Pinconning—George James, 70 years old, a Chippewa Indian, who had lived on Saginaw bay for years, died from gangrene. His life on the bay had been occupied with fishing and hunting, and, in later years, he had charge of a mission and camp meeting. Pontiac—Twelve million dollars has been sliced from Oakland county's valuation by the equalization board. The new valuation is ¢127.301,477. Of this $108,669,505 is real estate, and $18,631,912 is personal property. Last year's valuation was $139,613,081. Monroe — Charged with bigamy, Frank Gilman, bakery foreman, arrested at Boston and brought to the county jail bore by Sheriff Frank Gessner, pleaded guilty before Justice Charles Hoyt, and was bound over to the circuit court under $2,000 ball. Day View—Dr. Clarence Green, for some years head of Bay View Assembly university and other activities, at this educational center of Michigan Methodists, has severed all connections with Michigan activities, and Dr. Hugh Kennedy, of Detroit, has taken over the work. Battle Creek—Russell Wilson, 26, IB in critical condition following an attempt to cross the Michigan Central tracks here ahead of a switch engine. He raiBed the crossing-gates, and had stepped on the track when the locomotive struck him, dragging him, head downward, for several rods before he was noticed. Grand Rapids—Although he had only 16 days more of his probationary period to serve, Charles Enders, 28 years old has • been returned to the state reformatory at Ionia, because he is said to have stolen a watch from a restaurant proprietor. Enders was paroled from the reformatory after having served some time on a larceny charge. Flint—Decision was reached by the board of supervisors of Genesee county to make county prisoners work on the roads July 6, at which time the county's contract with the Detroit house of correction, for caring for short term prisoners, expired. Hereafter prisoners sentenced from 65 to 90 days will be sent to the county Jail. These formerly were sentenced to Detroit. Clare—Clare county board of supervisors has adopted a resolution opposing creation of a state drainage department. A resolution was also adopted to petition the state departent of conservation for the opening of the season for killing rabbits with no restrictions. This action was endorsed by Deputy Game Wardens Pettit and Brlggs and the Clare County Sportsman's Club. Battle Creek—William Morgan- Calhoun county farmer, is in serioui condition from burns and bruises suffered when a team of horses he was attempting to save from his burning barn became panic stricken and kicked him into the flames. He crawled from the blazing building, almost suffocated. Both horses perished in the fire, damage from which was estimated at $10,000. Owosso—The assessed valuation of Owosso was increased from $10,300,- 000 to more than $12,000,000 by the equalization, adopted by the county board of supervisors. The valuation of the county was increased only $700,000. At the same time, the valuation of Corunna was increased from $883,630 to $1,142,644. The Increases given the two cities followed the visit of state tax commission representatives to the county, who reported that Owosso and Corunna were not assessed heavily enough In proportion to the country districts. TUTTLE SCORES SHERIFFS OFFICE JUDGE DENOUNCES WAYNE DEPUTIES CONVICTED AS BOOTLEGGERS. HEAVY SENTENCES ARE IMPOSED Two of the Deputy Sheriffs Given Four Y.ears in Penitentiary and $20,000 Kines. Detroit—In what court officials and attaches declared was the moBt scathing arraignment ever uttered from the bench of a federal court in Michigan, Judge Arthur J. Tuttle, in the United States court scourged three deputy sheriffs who had just been convicted by a jury of violating the prohibition law, and pilloried the sheriff's office of Wayne county as "crooked" and as an "obstructor of justice". "You men are so crooked that you are a disgrace to yourselves, to manhood and to Wayne county," Judge Tuttle told Deputy Sheriffs James Baker, William Parmenter and Max Corrigan *hen he called them before him for sentence. Then he pronounced sentence as follows: David Baker, four years in the federal penitentiary and $20,000 fine. William Parmenter, four years in the federal penitentiary and 120,000 fine. Max Corrigan, three years in the federal penitentiary and $3,000 fine. James Quick, four years in the federal penitentiary and $4,000 fine. Henry Rives, one year in the Detroit house of correction. Jess Flowers, agent for the rum runners, one year in the Detroit house of correction. Joseph Doffinos, nine months in the Detroit house of correction. The jury in reporting the conviction of Deputy Sheriffs Baker, Corrigan and Parmenter and of Flowers and Doffinos, acquitted Fred Ackley, formerly a deputy sheriff and now a constable in Wyandotte, and Henry Plovis, a farmer, on whose farm the liquor concerned in the case' was "cached"' for a time. Just before passing sentence on the three deputies, Judge Tuttle declared that he regarded it as peculiarly deplorable that "the very office that should hav# kicked you crooks out has, instead, rallied to your support while you have been on trial in this court, from the moment the trial opened until this moment." "I cannot conceive that anyone would believe you to be innocent, and it would be entirely consistent with the past conduct of the sheriff's office to permit you to continue as deputy sheriffs after you have been duly received at the federal penitentiary where I shall consign you when I get around to it." The crime for which Deputy Sheriffs Baker, Parmenter and Corrigan and Quick. Hives, Flowers and Doffinos were convicted, and Ackley and Plovis acquitted, took place May 27, 1920. Through testimony brought out in the three weeks of the trial, it was established that the seven convicted defendants had engaged with Alfred J. Woods, of Amherstburg, Canada, wealthy liquor dealer, to bring 1,600 quarts of whisky to the Detroit shore, to be sold at $90 a case. IRISH REPUBLICAN LEADER SAYS PACT IS TORN UP FORD OFFERS TO LEASE ROAD Auto Manufacturer Acts to Prevent Coal Shortage In Detroit. Detroit—Henry Ford has moved to prevent any danger of the mine or railroad strikes interfering with Detroit industries by slowing up the movement of coal into the city. He has offered to lease the trunk division of the Louisville & Nashville railroad between Banner Fork and Corbln. Ky., and from Corbin to Cincinnati. Mr. Ford now has access to Cincinnati with his Detroit, Toledo & Ironton road. The division of the Louisville & Nashville road he seeks to lease would give him a direct route to the coal fields. FANATIC FASTS FOR 53 DAYS Religious Eccentric Says He Must Show Way to Redemption. Slade, Kentucky—Fifty-three days of fasting was credited to William Rice, a religious eccentric, of Nada, near here. Rice declared he was told in a vision that he must show his neighbors they must sacrifice to be redeemed. The fast began when Rice was conHned in jail for vagrancy and after nine days there it was continued at his home. Rice's fast has attracted widespread attention in this part of Kentucky. His condition is described as very weak, but he is able to walk. War Veterans Criticize Dr. 8awyer San Francisco—Much of the blame for government shortcomings In hospitalization work for World War veterans should be placed on Brig. General Charles E. Sawyer. President Harding's physician, Humphrey Sullivan, of St. Louis, representing National Commander MacNIder of the American Legion, declared in an address on behalf of the American Legion before the convention of American Disabled War Veterans of the world EAMONN De VALERA London—Eamonn de Valera, Irish republican leader, in a message addressed to the people of the United States, declares the pact between the Irish parties has been torn up, that civil war has broken out, that the Dall Elreann is not allowed to meet and that the provisional government has assumed a military dictatorship, supported by British big guns. CHECK RAISER NOT PUNISHED Judge Lenient Because Youth Spent Money for Dying Wife. Los Angeles—William Strickler, 19, whose wife and baby were sick, got a days work, and a check for $4 in payment. He put a cypher after the figure four and cashed the check, and spent the $40 on his family. Strickler admitted everything to Judge Sidney N. Reeve, of the superior court, and the public defender told how, a few days later, Strickler's wife had died, and how Strickler, at her grave with his four-months-old baby in his arms, was arrested, handcuffed, and taken to jail. Then the public defender asked probation for Strickler. "Probation!" thundered the court, "Why, the case is dismissed." SAYS 1925 MAY SEE TIMES END Zion Chief Declares Wicked World is Ripe for Sickle. Chicago—Wilbur Glenn Voliva, overseer of Zion, the Holy City north of Chicago, is beset with fears that the world may come to an end in 1925. Voliva is the genial scientist who insists the world Is flat and square, presumably supported by four legs or poles. He says that things are getting mighty wabbly as the result of the terrific pace people are traveling. "I personally know that the Christian dispensation is closing and there is a universal expectation of a worldwide catastrophe. The year 1925 may easily see the end of time." 4 AMENDMENTS LACK SIGNERS Proposed Charges Will Not Be Voted Upon Next Election. Lansing—Failure of the backers of four constitutional amendments to file the required 105,000 signatures, required to place t h e n on the ballot by 5 o'clock July 6, barred the proposed amendments from submission to the electors at the coming state election. The four amendments, for which petitions have been In circulation for several months, include the legislative apportionment amendment, the parochial school amendment, that which would have provided for appointment of the superintendent of public instruction by the state board of education, and the county homerule amendment FEDERAL ROAD AID CONTINUED $50,000,000 Appropriation Recently Authorized Now Available. Washington—Approximately $100,- 000,000 will be spent for good road construction throughout the country during the fiscal year which began July 1. This will be brought about by the continuation of federal aid for roads under recent authorization of an appropriation of almost $50,000,000 for distribution among the states. Under the conditions each state must match the sum allotted it. Revenue Men Seize Rum Shop. Washington—More than 500 Negro excursionists were thrown Into a near state of panic when police and revenue officers seized the Madison Hall, a 400-foot steamer plying between Washington and a Potomac river resort, after discovery of what was - a d to be a large quantity of liquor ! aboard. Ottaway Holmes, Negro | owner of the steamer, which was val- I ued at $100,000, was arrested on a j charge of illegal possession and sell- I mg of liquor. Items Of Interest in World's News "8tunt" Flyer Dies in Fall. Joplin, Mo.—William Spain, a "stunt" yer, fell 2,000 feet to his death at Seneca, Mo., 20 miles south of here when a parachute with which he leaped from an aeroplane tailed to open. Girls At Beaches Color Dogs. Paris—To be smart this summer at fashionable French beaches, girls, your dog must match your gown. Pekes and Chows are washed in weak dye and range in shade from bright pink to horizon blue. Skyes are lucky, for white is the most popular color. Union Treasurer Takes Life. Amarillo, Texas—B. D. Montgomery, 59, treasurer of local lodge of the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employes, under arrest here, charged with the embezzlement of lodge funds, shot himself on the way to the court house in charge of officers. He died 15 minutes later. Waist Line Back to Nature. Paris—"The waist line is going back nearer to where nature put it," Jean Patou, famous Paris dressmaker, announces, fore-casting fall styles. "The change cannot be made all of a sudden," Patou says, "for there will have to be a period of transition and I now am preparing for that and making higher waists tor my autumn models." Walks to Veterans' Reunion. Richmond, Va.—George W. Sheran, Confederate veteran, 83 years old whose home is in Gainesville, Ga., walked nearly a month to get here for the recent veterans' reunion. Sheran carried a pack of some 15 pounds and walked at a good gait for a man of his years. He slept whereever night overtook him on the road. Dying Man Says Me'll Return. Bristol, Tenn.—"I know that I am going to die, but I will be dead only three days. At the end of three days I will be restored to life. Please do not bury my body because it will be uselss for I am coming back." These were the instructions issued by A. J. Mink, 63 years old, while awaiting death. One- hour later he died. He will be buried. German Bluebeard Cheats Justice. Berlin—Germany's notorious bluebeard, Karl Grossmann, committed suicide in his cell by hanging a half hour before he was to be taken to the criminal court where he was undergoing trial for murder. He had admitted his guilt in the case of four women, but was suspected of murdering 20, who either mysteriously disappeared, or were found horribly mutilated. Says Cure Epilepsy By Fasting. Los Angeles—Epilepsy may be cured by fasting, according to a theory of Dr. Hugh Conklin, addressing the twenty-sixth convention of the American Osteopathic Association here. Epilepsy, he said, is caused by improper functioning of certain glands in the bowels. By fasting a patient for 22 days, permitting the patient to take only water, a cure may be effected, he said. Florida Has "Rolling Courts" Jacksonville, Fla.—Florida's first "rolling courts" are in action on Atlantic boulevard between Jacksonville and the beaches. Justices of the peace and their bailiffs in the districts traversed by the boulevard In touring cars were constantly on patrol, and dozens of deputies on motorcycles and in automobiles were ready to pounce upon any driver who endangered traffic. What Was Sheep To Do? Lorain, O.—On the one hand was his family Insisting on fresh mutton for dinner, said mutton to be sliced from John Korvich's half of a sheep. On the other hand was his neighbor, who owned the other half of the sheep, insisting his family was going to wait until fall for lamb chops. What was Korvlch to do? "I killed my half of the sheep and his half died," Korvich told police who arrested him. He was fined $1 and costs. Four Brothers Marry 3 8lsters. St. Louis, Mo.—Following the marriage here of Robert Pyatt, aged 26, and Mrs. Edna Pyatt, his brother Edward's widow, it was learned that four of the Pyatt boys had married three sisters. The three sisters* maiden name was Harris and they are second cousins to the Pyatt boys. All reside in Cherryville, Mo. Mrs. Robert Pyatt said she could not explain the intermarrying of the families, except it was "sort of a habit" Gets Invitation After 29 Years. Dubuque, la.—After 29 years of waiting, A. T. E. Haines, former Cairo, 111., man, now living in St. Louis, has received an invitation to a party from a sweetheart of long ago, who, at that time, lived in Smlthland, Ky. The invitation was neatly folded and scented, having arrived at Cairo, March 23, 1893, when Haines was In knee breeches. 'The letter lay hidden securely in'the crack of an old-fashioned desk in the Cairo postofflce undeliv- «red tor three decades. STATE ACTS TO CLEAN UP TOWNS TROOPERS ORDERED TO ENP REIGN OF BOOTLEGGERS NEAR DETROIT. CORRUPT OFFICIALS MUST GO Governor Declares Local Police Who Failed to Enforce Laws Will Be Driven Out. Detroit—The threat that state troopers were on the way to the down river towns of Wyandotte, Ecorae, Ford, River Rouge and Lincoln Park to end the reign of bootlegers, blind piggers and other law-breakers proved sufficient to throw the customarily riotous blind pigs of those places into gloom early this week. Gov. Alex J. Groesbeck ordered the troopers to the territory where Sheriff Irving Coffin and the local police are said to have failed to control the situation, and the Governor gave orders that the troopers should determine responsibility for past laxness of law enforcement as well as to see to it that law is now enforced. Almost simultaneously with issuance of the governor's orders, Merlin Wiley, attorney general, announced that he had arranged with Governor G/oesbeck for a conference Sunday morning, at which the whole situation as to the tolerance in Wayne county of bootlegging on an organized commercial basis, and the alleged failure of numerous county enforcement officials to do their duty, will be gone forever. "I have been at my home in Sault Ste. Marie over the Fourth, and am not entirely in touch with the most recent developments in this deplorable -situation but I can say that I am in hearty accord with the governor's attitude, and I will say further that the governor means just what he says when he declares that the law must and shall be enforced," Mr. Wiley said. Then Attorney-General Wiley added: "There are more ways to enforce the law than one. It is not generally known, but it is a fact, that the governor of Michigan, under a law enacted In 1921, can remove any chief of police in the state." Governor Groesbeck said he had directed Colonel Vandercook to send "about 40" state police to do the law enforcing work in which, citizens of the down-river towns say, the proper officials thus far have utterjy failed. When asked what instructions he gave to Colonel Vandercook, the governor replied : "1 told him that the law must be enforced." Sending of the state police followed a long conference beween Governor Groesbeck and Prosecutor Voorhies and it was intimated that the governor's action was taken on the suggestion of the county prosecutor. COURT TO SETTLE JAIL MIXUP Governor and Wayne Prosecutor to Test State's Authority. Detroit—An agreement has been entered into between Gov. Alex J. Groesbeck and Paul W. Voorhies, prosecuting attorney, by which, through court action, they will try to fix responsibility for the freedom of Benjamin Holland, Holland, convicted of forgery, was refused admittance to the Detroit House of Correction when he was taken there by deputy sheriffs. The House of Correction has said it will not accept prisoners who have violated state laws because under the law the state will pay only $1 a week for their board, and this is held insufficient. Holland was left in the prison office by the deputies and later walked away. LOOK FOR SEIZINfi OF MINES Government Ready to Take Drasilo Action In Coal Strike. Washington—Ultimate seizure of key mines to guarantee a supply of fuel for next winter has virtually been decided on by the Harding administration as a final drastic step to end the nation-wide coal strike. The president is said to have held out for postponement of this action until he had exhausted all efforts to achieve a peaceful settlement of the strike through arbitration. Administration supporters were urging him to end the strike Monday, with an executive proclamation, ordering temporary government operation of "key" mines to meet the national emergency. Stocks of OH Increased. Washington — Stocks of domestic and Mexican petroleum in storage in the United States on May 31 totalled 245,030,000 barrels, approximately 10,000,000 barrels more than were on hand April 30, the geological survey announced. Imports in May of Mexican mineral crude oil were 13.1*49,718 barrels, as compared with 11,659,375 barrels in April. Mineral crude oil imports from other countries for the month amounted to 6S.052 barrels. PINCKNEY DISPATCH ALAN CONRAD. 8TNOP&I&—Wealthy t n l highly plM*4 in the Chicago business world, Benjamin Corvet Is something of a rtduM and a my s t a r to his associates. After a stordy interview with his partner. Heary Spearman, Corvet seeks Constance •harrill, daughter of his other business partner, Lawrence SherrlU. St* admits Spearman has asked her to marry him a&4 that she hasn't given him an answer. Corvet—" Uncle Benny"—makes her promise not to give an answer "till I come back," Corvet is much agitated and acts strangely. Then he disappears. 8herrlll learns that Oorvet has written to Alan Conrad In Blue Rapids, Kan,, summoning him to Chicago, . None of Corvet'a associates have ever heard of Alan Conrad. i?arT.«c- CHAPTER II — 2 — Who Is Alan Conrad7 The recipient of the letter which Benjamin Corvet had written and U t e r so excitedly attempted to recover, was %sklDg himself a question which wai almost the same as the question which Constance Sherrlll had aaked. He was, the second morning later, waiting for the first of the two dally eastbound train* which stopped at the little Kansas town of Blue Rapid* which he called home. As long as he could look back Into his life, the question, who is this person they call Alan Conrad, and what am I to the man who writes from Chicago, had been the paramount enigma of existence for him. Since he was now twenty-three, as nearly as he had been able to approximate It, and as distinct recoHectlon of Isolated, extraordinary •vents went back to the time when he *wafl five, It was quite eighteen years •lnce he had first noticed the question put to the people who had hlrn in charge: "So this is little Alan Con- Tad. Who is he?" Following the arrival of certain letters, which were distinguished from most others arriving at the house by having no Ink writing on the envelope hut Just a sort of purple or block printing like newspapers, Alan Invariably received a dollar to spend Just as he liked. To be sure, unless "papa" took him to town, there was nothing for him to spend It upon; so, likely enough, tt went Into the square Iron bank, of which the key was lost; but quite often he did spend It according to plans agreed upon among all his friends and, In memory of these occasions and In anticipation of the next, "Alan's dollar" became a community Institution among the children. "Who gives It to you, Alan?" was a question more often asked, as time went on, The only answer Alan coul-d five was, "It comes from Chicago." The post-mark on the envelope, Alan noticed, was always Chicago; that waa all he ever could find out about bis dollar. He was about ten years old when, for a reason as inexplicable as the dollar's coming, the letters with the typewritten addresses and the enclosed money ceased. Except for the loss of the dollar at the end of every second month—a loss much discussed by all the children and not accepted as permanent till more than two years had passed— Alan felt no Immediate results from the cessation of the letters from Chicago. Papa and mama felt them when the farm had to be given up, and the family moved to the town, and papa went to wortc in the woolen mill beside the river. Papa and mama, at first surprised and dismayed by the stopping of the letters, still clung to the hope of the familiar, typewriter-addressed envelope appearing again; but when, after two years, no more money came, resentment which had seen steadily growing against the person who had sent the money began to turn against Alan; and his "parents* told him all they knew about him. In 1896 they had noticed an advertisement for persons to care for a child; they had answered It to the • f l e e ef the newspaper which printed I t In response to the letter a man called upon them and, after seeing t h e m and going around to see their friends, had made arrangements with th*m to take a boy of three, who was i& feod health and came of good people. H e paid In advance board for »\ year and agreed to send a certain fcflMtmt every two months after that tlmex The man brought the boy; whom he called Alan Conrad, and left him. Por seven years the money agreed upon c a m e ; now It had ceased, • a d papa had DO way of finding the nan*—the name given by him appeared to be tctltioua, and be had left no addjees except "general delivery, Chi etgo*—Papa knew nothing more than t h a t He bad advertised in the Chicago papers after the money stopped comiax, «nd be had communicated wtfb every oew named Conrad In or 'Cklette, but be had learned noth- Thna, at the age of thirteen, that what' he fact that be rhare eiae than i s the fflttst browa awuaa was ail that any eaa there caafcl tafl htaa; aad the ftnoerladfe gave paratataace to many Where did he belong? Who waa he? Who waa the man who had brought him there? Had the money ceased coming because the person who sent it was dead? In that case, connection of Alan with the place where he belonged was permanently broken. Or would some other communication from that source reach him some time—if not money, then something else? Would he be sent for some day? Externally, Alan's learning the little that was known about himself made no change in his way of living; he went to the town school, which combined grammar and high schools under one roof; and, as he grew older, he clerked in one of the town stores during vacations and in the evenings. Alan always carried his money home as part payment of those arrears which had mounted up against him since the letters ceased coming. At seventeen, having finished high school, he was clerking officially In Merrill's general store, when the next Tetter came. It was addressed this, time not to papa, but to Alan Conrad. He seized It, tore it open, and a bank draft for fifteen hundred dollars fell out. There was no letter with the enclosure, no word of communication; Just the draft to the order of Alan Conrad. Alan wrote the Chicago bank by which the draft had been Issued; their reply showed that the drRft had been purchased with currency, so there was no record of the identity of the person who had sent It. More than that amount was due for arrears for the seven years during which no money was sent, even when the total which Alan had earned was deducted. So Alan merely endorsed the draft over to "father"; and that fall Jim, Alan's foster brother, went to college. But, when Jim discovered that it not only was possible but planned at the university for a boy to work his way through, Alan went also. Four wonderful years followed. In companionship with educated people; Ideas and manners came to him which he could not have acquired at home: athletics straightened and added bearing to his muscular, well-formed body; his pleasant, strong young face acquired self-reliance and self-control. Life became filled with possibilities for himself which It had never held before. But on his day of graduation he had put away the enterprises he had planned and the dreams he dreamed and, conscious that his debt to father and mother still remained unpaid, he had returned to care for t h e m ; for father's health had failed and Jim, who had opened a law office In Kansas City, could do nothing to help. No more money had followed the draft from Chicago and there had been no communication of any kind; but the receipt of so considerable a sum had revived and Intensified all Alan's speculations about himself. The vague expectation of hlB childhood that sometime, In some way, he would be "sent for"; had grown during the last six years to a definite belief. And now—on the afternoon before— the summons had come. This time, as he tore open the envelope, he saw that beside a check, there was writing within—an uneven and nervous-looking but plainly legible communication In longhand. The letter made no explanation. It told htm, rather than asked him, to come to Chicago, gave minute instructions for the Journey, and advised him to telegraph when he started. The check was for a hundred dollars to pay his expenses. Check and letter were signed by a name completely strange to him. H e was a distinctly attractive looking lad, as he stood now on the station platform of the little town, while the eastbound train rumbled in, and he fingered in his pocket the letter from Chicago. On the train he took the letter from his pocket and for the dozenth time reread i t Was Covert a relative? Was he the man who had sent the remittances when Alan was a little boy, and the one who later had sent the fifteen hundred dollars? Or w a s he merely a go-between, perhaps a lawyer? There w a s no letterhead to give aid in these speculations. The address to which Alan was to come was In Astor street. He had never heard the name of the street before. Was It a business street, Corvet's address in some great office building, perhaps? At Chicago Alan, following the porter with his suitcase from the ear, stepped down among the crowds hurrying to and from the trains. He was not confused, he was only intensely excited. Acting in Implicit accord with the Instructions of the letter, which he knew by heart, he went to the uniformed attendant and engaged a taxi cab—Itself no small experience; there would be no one at the station to meet Mm. the letter had said. He gave the Astor street address and got Into the cab. Jt bad begun to snow heavily. Por a few blocks the taxicab drove north peat more or leas ordinary build* logs, then turned east on a broad boalevard where tall tile and brick end stone structures towered till their roofs were bidden in the snowfall. A *trang* stir and tingle, quite distinct frogs the excitement of the arrival at the station, pricked in Alan's veins, and hastily he dropped the window to his right and gazed o u t The lake, as he had known since his geography days, lay to the east of Chicago; therefore that void out there beyond the park was the lake or, at l e a s t the harbor. A different air seemed to come from i t ; sounds . . . Suddenly it all was shut off; the taxicab, swerving a little, was dashing between business blocks; a row of buildings had risen again upon the right; they broke abruptly to show him a woodenwalled chasm in which flowed the river full of ice with a tug dropping its smokestack as tt cut below the bridge which the cab crossed; buildings on both sides again; then, to the right a roaring, heaving crashing expanse. The sound, Alan knew, had been coming to him as an undertone for many minutes; now it overwhelmed, swallowed all other sound. It was great, not loud; all sound which Alan had heard b*fore, except the soughing cf the wind over his prairies, came from one point; even the monstrous city murmur was centered In comparison with this. Over the lake, as over the land, the soft snowflakes lazily floated down, scarcely stirred by the slightest breeze; that roar was the voice of the water, that awful power its own. Alan choked and gasped for breath, his pulses pounding in his throat; he had snatched off his hat and, leaning out of the window sucked the lake air in his lungs. There had been nothing to make him expect this overwhelming crush of feeling. The lake—he had thought of It, of course, as a great body of water, an Interesting sight for a prairie boy to see; that was all. No physical experience in all his memory had affected him like this; and it was without warning; the strange thing that had stirred within him as the car brought him to the Drive down-town was strengthened now a thousand-fold; it amazed, halffrightened, half dizzied him. Now, as the motor suddenly swung around a corner and shut the sight of the lake from him, Alan sat back breathless. The car swerved to the east cur* about the middle of the block and came to a stop. The house before which It had halted was a large stone house of quiet, good design; It was some generation older, apparently, than the houses OH each side of It, which were brick and terra cotta of recent fashionable architecture; Alan only glanced at them long enough to get that Impression before he opened the cab door and got out; but as the cab drove away, he stood beside his suitcase looking up at the old house which bore the number given In Benjamin Corvet's letter, then around at the other houses and back to that again. The neighborhood obviously precluded the probability of Corvet's being merely a lawyer—a go-between. He must be some relative; the question ever present in Alan's thought since the receipt of the letter, but held In abeyance, as to the possibility and nearness of Corvet's relation to him, took sharper and more exact form now than he had dared to let it take before, Was his relationship to On the Train He Took the Letter From Hia Pocket and for the Dozenth Time Reread I t Corvet perhaps, the closest of all relationships? Was Corvet his . . . father? He checked the question within himself, for the time had passed for mere speculation upon it now. Alan was trembling excitedly; for—whoever Corvet might be—the enigma of Alan's existence was going to be answered when he had entered that bouse. He was going to know who be was. All the possibilities, the responsibilities, the attachments, the opportunities, perhaps, of that person whom he waa—but whom, as y e t he did n't know—were before him. He went up the steps and, with angers excitedly unsteady, he pushed the bell beside the door. The door opened almost Instantly— so quickly after the ring, Indeed, that Alan, with leaping throb of his heart, knew that some one must have been awaiting him. But the door opened only half way, and the man who sto»d within, gazing out ut Alan questioningly, waa obviously a servant. "What 1B It?" he asked, as Alan stood looking at him and past nim to the narrow section of darkened hall which was in s i g h t Alan put his band over the letter in his pocket. "I've come to see Mr. Corvet," he said—"Mr. Benjamin Corvet." "What Is your name?" Alan gave his name; the man repeated it after him, in the manner of a trained servant, quite without Inflection. Alan, not familiar with such tones, waited uncertainly. So far as he could tell, the name wus entirely strange to the servant, awakening neither welcome nor opposition, but Indifference. The man stepped back, 'iut not in such a manner as to invite Alan In; on the contrary, he half closed the door as he stepped back, leaving it open only an inch or two; but It was enough so that Alan heard him say to some one within: "He says he's him." "Ask him In ; I will speak to him." It was a girl's voice—this second oi.\e, a voice such as Alan never had heard before. It was low and soft but quite clear and distinct, with youthful, impulsive modulations and the manner of accent which Alan knew must go with the sort of people who lived in houses like those on this street. The servant, obeying the voice, returned and opened wide the door. "Will you come in, sir?" Alan put down his suitcase on the, stone porch ; the man made no move to pick it up and bring It In. Then Alnn stepped into the hall face to face with the girl who had come from the big room on the right. She was quite a young girl—not over twenty-one or twenty-two, Alan judged; like girls brought up in wealthy families, she seemed to Alnn to have gnined young womanhood in far greater degree In some respects than the girls he knew, while, at the same time, in othec ways, she retained more than they some characteristic* of a child. Her slender figure had a woman's assurance and grace; her soft brown hair was dressed like a woman's; her gray eyes had the open directness of the girl. Her face— smoothly oval, with straight brows and a skin so delicate that at the temples the veins showed dimly blue— was at once womanly and youthful; and there was something altogether likable and simple about her, as she studied Alan now. She was slightly pale, he noticed, and there were lines of strain and trouble about her eyes. "I am Constance Sherrlll," she announced. Her tone implied quite evidently that she expected him to have some knowledge of her, and she seemed surprised to see that her name did not mean mojrje to him, "Mr. Corvet is not here this morning," she said. He hesitated, but persisted : "I was to see him here today, Miss Sherrlll. He wrote me, and I telegraphed him I would be here to-day." MI know," she answered. "We had your telegram. Mr. Corvet was not here when It came, so my father opened It." Her voice broke oddly, and be s i d l e d her In Indecision, wondering who that father might be that opened Mr. Corvet's telegrams. "Mr. Corvet went away very suddenly," she explained. She seemed, he thought, to be trying to make something plain to him which might be a shock to him; yet herself to be uncertain what the nature of that shock might be. Her look was scrutinizing, questioning, anxious, but not unfriendly. "After he had written you and something else had happened*- I think—to alarm my father about him, father came here to his house to look after him. He thought something might have . . . happened to Mr. Corvet here In his house. But Mr. Corvet was not here." "You mean he has—disappeared?" "Yes; he has disappeared.'* Alan gazed at her dizzily. Beajamln Corvet—whoever he might be— had disappeared; he had gone. Did any one else, then, know about Alan Conrad? j "No one has seen Mr. Corvet," she ; said, "since the day he wrote to f you. We knew that—that he became ; so disturbed after doing that—writing '• to you—that we thought you must \ bring with you Information of him." "Information !" "So we have been waiting for you to come here and tell us what you know about him or—or your connection with him.H swer her; for she JH >M inspect thai he was unable to answer i«r. "You would rather explain to father than to me," she decided. He hesitated. What he wanted now was time to think, te learn who she waa and who her father waa, and te adjust himself to this strange reversal of his expectations. "Yes; I would rather do t h a t " he said. She caught up her fur collar and muff from a chair and spoke a word to the servant As she went out on to the porch, ke followed her and stooped to pick up his suitcase. "Simmons will bring that," she said, "unless you'd rather have It with you. It is only a short walk." They turned In at the entrance of a house In the middle of the block and went up the low, wide stone steps; the door opened to them without ring or knock; a servant in the hall within took Alan's hat and coat, and he followed Constance past some great room upon his right to a smaller one farther down the hall. "Will you wait here, please?" she u«ked. He sat down, and she left him; when her footsteps had died away, and he could hear no other sounds except CHAPTER III DI ecu sal on of • Shadow Alan, as he looked confusedly and blankly at her, made no attempt to answer the question she had asked, or to explain. His silence and confusion, he knew, must seem to Constance Sherrlll unwillingness te an- Alan Gazed at Her Diazilf — Berij»T«M Corvet— the occasional soft tread of SOIIM servant, he twisted ht'Oisetf al>out ID his chair and looked uroiTZtd. Wh« were these SHerrllls? Who was (V; vet, and what was his relation to tli» Sherrllls? What, beyond all, was their and ('orvef's relation rt» Alan <"onrad— to himself? The shock ami confusion he had felt at the nature of his reception In Corvet's house, fjwl the strange ness of his transition from his littl; Kansas town to a place and peopl( such as this, had prevented hlrn from Inquiring directly from f o n s t a n n Sherrlll as to that; and, on tier part she had assumed, plainly, that h» already knew and need not be told. He straightened and looked about, then got up, as Constance Sherrlll came hack into the room. "Father is not here just now," sin said. "We weren't sure trom you* telegram exactly at what hour you would arrive, and that was why 1 wuited at Mr. Corvet's to be sure w | wouldn't miss you. I have telephoned father, and he's coming home at once." She hesitated an instant iD the door, way, then turned to go out again. "Miss Sherrlll—" be said. She halted. "Yes." "You told me you had been waiting for me to come and explalD my connection with Mr. Corvet. Well—) can't do that ; that is what I cam* here hoping to find out" She came back toward him slowly. "What do you mean?" she asked. He fought down and controlled resolutely the excitement In his voice, as he told her rapidly the Mttle he knew about himself. He could not tell definitely hew sh« was affected by what he said. She flushed slightly, following bar first start of surprise after he had begun to speak; when he had finished, he saw that she was a little pale. "Then you don't know anjrthlni about Mr. Corvet at all," she said. "No; until I got Ms letter sending for me here, I'd never seen or beard his name." She was though tfrl! for a moment "Thank you for telling me," she said "I'll tel! my father wben ha comes." "Your father Is—r* he ventured. She understood now that the nama of Sherrlll had meant nothing to him "Father is Mr. Corvet's closest friend, and his business partner as well," ahe explained. He thought she was going to tell him something more about them; bwA she seemed to decide to leave that fot her father to do. She crossed to the big chair beside the grate and seated herself. As she sat looking at him, hands clasped beneath her chin, and her elbows resting on the arm of the. chair, there was speculation and Interest in her gaze; bat she did « * ask him anything more about himself = " I ' T I brought ye**," h« said evenly. "tb« fesy *•> yoor ho«s«." (TO BE CO NTOTU ED.) Our Own Love: An ocean of surrounded by er. tloa eatlralj The ancient Egyptians of cork. made 000» WAS A BROKENDOWN WOMAN Then I BeganTaking Lydia E» Pinkham's Medicine* Donaldaonville, La. —"I write Measure to praise your medicine—Lyxfiav £ . Pinkhaxn'B V e g a - table Compound —• which has d o n e nomuch to restore m y h e a l t h . I w a s a. broken-down w o m a n until m y h u s b a n d brought me a botUa of y o u r Vegetabia Compound ana one of: Lvdia EL Pinkham'a Blood Medicine. I had b e e n h a v i n i paina every __ and at intervals between, was weak and seemed to be smothering at times, b a t in a week I felt like another woman. I also used Lydia £ . Pinkham'a Sanative* Wash. It did me a lot of good too, 1 cannot praise your medicines too m o d i e n d will be more than glad to recommend them to any woman who is sufferi n g from female troubles. You m a w print my testimonial, as it is t r u e , " — Mrs. T. A. L A N D R Y , 612 Miaa. S t , D a a - aldsonville, La. Note Mrs. Landry's words—"as ft \m true." Every letter recommendmgLydia £ . Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound m genuine. It is a statement telling t h e merits of these medicines just aa t h e women in your own neighborhood t e l l each other about them. For fifty y e a r s Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable C o o - pound has sold on m e r i t SLOW DEATH A c h e s , pains, n e r v o u s n e s s , diffic u l t y in urinating, often m e a n s e r i o u s d i s o r d e r s . T h e w o r l d ' s s t a n d a r d r e m e d y for k i d n e y , l i v e r , h l a d d e r a n d uric acid t r o u b l e s — COLD MEDAL bring quick relief and often ward of? deadly diseases. Known as the national remedy of Holland for more than 20© years. All d r u g g i s t s , in three size*. Look for the nim« Cold Medal on every boa a n d accept no imitation Rats in the Cellar, Mice in the Pantry, Cockroaches in the Kitchen What can be more disagreeable than a home infested with pests? Destroy them with Stearns' Electric Paste, flu- standard, exterminator tor more than 43 years. Kill rats, mice, cockroaches, waterbuga or ants in a single ni^ht. Docs not blow away like powders; ready for use: better than traps. Directions in IS languages ITA every box. Money back it' it 1V1U 2 o:. sue 35c. 15 o:. si:e $1.50'. Skin Tortured Babies Sleep M o t h e r s R e s t After Cuticura Soap 25c, Ointment 25 »nd 50«,T»lcwn 25c. Nurses Needed Everywhere A m e r i c a n H o s p i t a l School of N u r s l n p j f i v r s a c o m p l e t e c o u r s e In n u r s i n g . Acereii1 t«-d School. Full mal rite n a n c 1 and a m p l e a l l o w a n c e to c o r e r erpenMes Tbo H o s p i t a l IN Ideally l o c a t e d on the North side of [lie city, close U> L u k e Michigan within a few m i n u t e * ' w a l k of U n c o l a P a r k . For Information, a d d r e s s H u p e r i n t e n d - frit of N u r s e s , American H o s p i t a l , Chir*|rf>, 111., Irving P a r k Hon ievurd n e a r S h e r i d a n KoJtd. Evidently 3oston Child. "So this is i he iiiihy, eh?" said thegenial hai hclur. "1'less his link- toot- 8li'-w(jotsl"s! Watch IDC tiekle-uuj. ribs.'' The genial one proceeded f> pla^v r;if.iime on the unoffending liifuct'3 ribs, foolishly linaKiiiini; the ehlld watr enjoying It. The iip-to-flafp hnhy stood it fOT" sriine time and tlnn plaintively ertecB out: "Mother, will you kindly infornr me whether the deplorable conditio© of this person is due to permanent rte* inenthi or spasmodic and interuuttenr. Insanity?" No man can rirromplish anythJnfc great wlm doesn't be^in on a s m a l ) scale. If one hasn't n pood fJfsrpruritiOTm there are several practicable imitutntions. Tart 1st often only the heppy second thoupht. Deliberation Is Its parent. And the more energy a man expends In talklnp the less he will haveleft to Assist him In making good. Tt Is better to have loved and l o s t than never to have lost at nl?. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BELL*st* Hot Sure Rcfief ELL-ANS 2St and 754 Package EvtrywthM ^ • ' $ : t*:*«&<,&!rfK •sT7 £ ^ *»>' ,J/y : v v & • > .•**r ,*f- 1 P1NCKNEY DISPATCH ,'-,; f- .*?*. X . / *** y*z f l * :?*J& H MOOTMUEt ^erDOUAIL 1 4' * s: ,.- . ^ • j i . re stone UM-DIPPED C O R D S lhtir)iighJ4iluig<i R&cavds Th© high mileage records of Firestone Cords continue to em- ' ce the fact that Firestone methods,are different and better. records, steadily increasing in number and in mileage t'ustify the Firestone contention that there is one best mild tires. Among the primary sources of Firestone extra mileage is double gum-dipping—the saturation of the cord plies in a vat of liquid gum—thus coating each cord and virtually eliminating totenud heat and friction. Another is Firestone air bag curing, with its 200 pound pressure, which places every cord accurately and equalizes the By blending the rubbers of different plantations and types, M f hy tempering it before mixing, Firestone men add still flne mileage. Many cord tires are good—a few are better—Firestone users ffcp** w a 0 b * v e already experienced Firestone mileage, have """ij shopping and experimenting—they have made these Standard equipment. Investigate your friends* success Firestone Goras-^and buy your next tire accordingly. |D and get your share of extra mileage. niUiSwwtW siin '.HI COID a*.»i^ jugular Sire $11.75 -* ! • I MJh. -•• - })• «& Hlr" " r•,r¾,•rs;:•,•: y~T"" SViS R. DAY BIRD W. H. MEYER • C M : Now in the NEW STORE We will close out the following implements for cash 6 Sixty-tooth steel frame Lever Harrows -- $16 1 Sixty-iooth wood frame Lever Harrows $12 2 9 Oliver steel beam Walking Plows $22 1 98 Oliver steel beam Walking Plow $20 2 95 South Bend Steel Beam Walking plows $21 1 94 South Bend Steel Beam Walking Plow $21 3 J- H. C. 5-tooth one horse Cultivators $7 2 J H. C. 7-tooth one horse CuUivatois ^. $8 I 50 to 60 bushels New Idea Manure Spreader .-$130 We carry> full linelof Garden Seeds Bulk Seeds per ounce - 5c to 30c Package Seeds -..-5c Why pay morn? Teeple Hardware AW, WHAPS THE USE OH.uJHAT EVEft iT<o j WORTH TO VGlJ 61¾ NO. N o ! THAT5 (NOT fAlfc- NcHJ ^ET V0UR. PGiCe - VOU'V/6 PRO&ABLV T&WED CAR? OUT &EPoft£ WHATEU6C SCu THINKS F O W L E R V 1 L L B — T h e fine new r s e t a u r a n t tent of Fred Palmer's near corner of Church and G r a n d River rtseets, caught tire from un oil stove Tuesday morning and was intirely consumed. Mrs. Krny H a a r e r was down at t h e farm Friday and while sitting on the porch in a rocking c h a i r holding a ! baby grandchild, she fell off, break- [ her left arm. The arm w a s quite badly swollen and S a t u r d a y she went t o ' Lansing and had an X - r a y taken to I aid in reducing the facture.—Review. | CHELSEA—Tlit* horse barn, its contents, hog house and windmill on the Thompson estate farm in Lima located on the Chelsea-Dexter road, were burned to the ground at three o'clock this morning. The farm is occupied by W a l t e r Trinkle, who had just completed putting 3(.) tons of hay in t h e barn. His automobile, a quantity of small tools and binder twine were also consumed by the flames, The windmill, which stood near the residence, was also burned, and only from t h e fact t h a t there was no wind the residence would probably have been burned. The lire started in the log lmu.se. The loss will be a heavy one for both Mr. Trinkle and the Thompson estate. The property was partially covered by insurance.- Standard. B R I G H T O N ' — M a x W. Buck, as guardian of the William Will's estate, closed the deal Monday whereby the old Woodruff mill east of town passes into the hands of William' Ford. Mr. Ford assured Mr. Buek t h a t the w water power would be developed soon. A recent survey of the place showed that it will be possible to develop at least one hundred horse power. It is gratifying to see this historic p r o p e r t y pass into the hands of those who are likely to make such good use of it.- - Argus. C H E L S E A The Michigan Central rialroad placed guards along the water pan just east of Chelsea when the strike started. Because the extent of the strike could not he known and this one unit is of such great importance is in the steady running of trains, it was deemed best by authorities to guard the property. Men were on duty at all times but were called off last evening at 7:"<> o'clock because there appeared to be no violence in this strike. While on duty one of the men had the misfortune of being hit on the head by u flying stone, This was not thrown by a striker but was caused by one of the fast trains. The life of leisure that the guards could lead, led them to look for a little diversion. One of the men shot 3 ground hogs and two | crows. The best of it is that he shot both crnws^with one shot and did not know lie did it. Some shot.—Tribune. D E X T E R — T h e work of oiling the streets lias been under wny the past week, The oil contains a percentage of asphalt and when it dries will form a coating over the roadway that will be a gre; t improvement over the dust. Whut might have been a tragedy occuivd Sunday July 2nd when Mr. and Mrs. Port Bulling, Mr. and Mrl. Webb Coe and a young man riding with them were thrown from Mr. Puli* ing's ear about two miles beyond I'inckney, The car t u r n e d once and one half times over and pinned the young man in the party underneath it. Strange to sny the only injury sustained by anyone was a cracked rib to Mr. Pulling. — Leader. The Luekl«st. W h e n a m a n h a s no luck It is usually because he has neither ability nor industry.—Atchison Globe. State of Michigan, the P r o b a t e Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said C o u r t , held at the P r o b a t e Office in the City of Howell in said county, on the 27th day of J u n e A. D. 1922 P r e s e n t : Hon. Willis L. Lyons J u d g e of Probat*. In the m a t t e r of the estate of Ella Nagy D t c t a s t d . Julius Nagy having filed In said court a petition praying t h a t the administration of said estate be granted to Julius Vagy or to some other suitable person, It is ordered, that the 24th day of J u l y A. D. 1022, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for heafing said petition} It is further ordered, t h a t public flrjtice thereof be given by publication of a copy of thi* order, for three sut» cesstve weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pihckney fciafcatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. W I L L I S L. LYON'S, J u d g e of P r o b a t e . MEN AND WOMEN ° y j S>- Here's Thousands of Dollars Worth till* Merchandise Being Sold CUT PRICES > Whatever You Need- Think of DANCERS First During July —And Make the Saving W. J. DANCER & CO. StockbrldSe •* L Mich. B f L T : Van Zetm © W«at«rn >?ewjp»fcfr Union JMAM^, wouifc FIVE ott 03OLLAft«b BE ALL Well, Why Didn't You Name Your Own p I I VAS-S-* VA CH6AP 0L0 CITY SKATe W3 V AJ>& .<£. '3*6!.-.4 • # 5a ft 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 July 12, 1922 Description An account of the resource July 12, 1922 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 1922-07-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f751c7e9e137361b48e54a6871916689.pdf 4f0b1bec1d2787b6d14dd5cd8b77616a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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OUA MOTTO ISi ALL IHl MEWS THATS FIT TO PUNT l Vol 56 Disuntrlj I OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS IS 125 PX YEAR Pinckney, Livijjton County, Michigan Wednesday July 12 1999 Congl Church Home Annual School Coming lHeld Meetjng Resuts Several Hundred Peopl AtUnd i , Homecoming of Pinckny Congr I 1 DwtcU f Thuction Hold No 28 Rational Church Sunday and Hoar Former Pastors Spoak AnnuaJ Mooting and Elect Officer Teachers are Hired for Next Term Several hundred former and present members of the Pinckney Congregational and Methodist church attended the reunion held harp, Sunday j Monday night the annual school meeting were held in the different i districts Only a small attendance j was pEeelltaT the Pinckney school meeting President M J Reason of j the school board called the meeting I to order The report of the treasurer i was read and accepted C H Kennedy and Frank Bowers were elected t the school board by acclamation to succeed themselves The other The services started in the morning when Rev A T Camburn of Stock bridge who preached here over 25 years ago preached a fine sermon to a church filled to overflowing Rev Camburn is retired and is nearly blind but he has lost none of his ,, , , ,,, speaking ability and delivered a fine J KM T P The above piture shoWS the aff ter alli,ay Davul M Ja dore The choir under the di d anTp H sJrZitl y C j G uvid Meier, Albert Eastrection of Mrs Florence Baughn left t0 riht tnmn, Hedley Downey, John Harwood rendered a number of fine selections 1 oneacanc in the teach Lovell, Alan Holcombe, Harrie Blee Mi, th State Capital Gov Dickinson Although Placed in ul Queer Petition in Regard to Liquor J 0 and Gambling Doc Not Let Worry Him The paradox of Luren D Dickinson, prominent layman of the Meth vvo odist church and national und atate shooting off firew TTgureTn tHeTSntllaloo,i league, be, 183 d Notwithstanding the fireworks ban and the careful driving broadcasts, the glorious fourth of July seems have been about as deadly as those of former years There were over 6U0 violent deaths in the nation as compared to 517 last year Of these 277 were due to auto accidents Only 4 persons were killed JEhjexeWrerownings, trains killed 29, 3G were fatally shot, 8 died in airplane accidents and 79 from miscellaneous causes Although there is a law pro hibiting the celling or shooting of colorful situations that makes the j fireworks it seems to have been octogenarian governor good couv ypnrn ing responsible as governor of Michigan for administration of a vast liquor letail business and a horse race gambling setup is one of tho se and Harry Palmer of Detroit and staff for next year In the Harris district after a prolonged session, the meeting was post issing from the above picture ker, Hugh Cooper, Hugh Wilson Walter HulnIund Assistant Standingleft to right Burton Smith I Director Walter MacPeek, Roger Smith, Wal is Camp The BoiceDilloway Wedding Takes Place Miss Katherine Boic of Brighton it United in Marriage to Jack Dilloway of Pinckney Lat Saturday Afternoon Mrs Lola Moran Danforth of Flint sang solos poned for four weekg Thig gchoo At noon a dinner was served in has been dosed for several years the church parlors It was intended and there hag been gome tolk of re to have a pot luck dinner but the opening crowd was so great that the table , The Sprout reelected Or j Carolan were set ja Hinchey, moderator and Mrs Dor Jawes 800 and 1030 In the afternoon another program othy Campbell, director to replace was held with former pastors doing Mrs Jennie Kellenberger who has the speaking Rev Harvey Pearce ieft the district Phillip Sprout is j Confessions, 730 p M Saturday whose father preached here over moderator Teacher for next year is 50 years ago delivered the sermon Miss Dede Hinchey on the reminiscent order He stated Miss Dede Hinchey was elected that when he lived here the present treasurer in the Burgess district to home of Bert Van Blaricum sr, was succeed Mervil Gyde Roy Dillingthe M E parsonage and that his J ham is director and Fred Burgess Service each Spoday l ast Saturday afternoon the mar playmates were Charles, Roy and moderator Helen Bland is the teach horning worship loOO rKv Katherine Boice, the Percy Teeple and the late Dr C er next year Sunday School 114 djuhtvr of Mr and Mrs Elmer L Sigler Rev Pearce compared ch The Marble district elected Percy B Y r TJ 700 9cK0 ol Uiiffhon to Jack Dllloway urch conditions in the old days with Ellis, director to succeed Mrs Irene Evening Worship 800 SOn 0i r und Mrs William Dillothose of the present time Rev Os Greiner, Mrs Edna Spears is the fluim evening payer sen e 00, w of inckney took place at the trander a former pastor, was also moderator and Mrs Ethel Ellis is present and paid his respects to his treasurer The teacher for next year former members in a very pleasing js Miss Ella Green manner Both these gentlemen are in the Younglove district Mrs now retired Rev Pearce after ser Edna Line was elected director John , ving as presiding elder for a number Martin is treasurer and John Bow undav Services of years and pastor of the Central man, moderator Roy Monks is the i Brning wowhip 100 goc for a news hungry public Lemg a practical man of all things Governor Dickinsoo probably smiles at the moral dilemna in which he finds himself Perhaps no oernor in Catholic Church Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Baptist Cburd Don Pattoa, Supply Paswr Service each Spa day looming worship loOO Sunday School 11 5 B Y T TJ 700 copy J generally ignored in Michigan In Detroit 24 people were injured firing them off and taken to hospitals In Howell a boy had his hand badly mangled and a similar accident was reported in Flint Most of these fireworks were brought in from Ohio a half , 4, V where they are allowed If th entury is so, fervently and unequi ,,II J Congregational Church M McLucat, Ptttor vocally dry as Mr Dickinson He is state president and national vicepresident of the AntiSaloon league which in prohibition days was a powerful pressure group, along with the Ku Klux Klan, in MidWest states The Eaton county figure is high in laymens circles of the Methodist church He headed the Michigan delegates to tho national conference at Kansas City As lieutenant jyovernor, Dickinson had no direct responsibility in what the state did, or did not do, in the field of selling liquor and running horse races But fate intervened un expectedly this year Upon him was placed the mantle of chief executive of the commonwealth of Michigan Attorney general Read ruled that he was both acting governor and lieutenant governor, and that he woulc e state M E Church, Detroit is no longer teacher in active service He spends much The Chubbs Corners school decidtime at the old Glenn farm at North ed to keep the school open for the Lake which belonged to his matera coming year No teacher is yet hired grandmother and which he now owns Roy Smollett was elected director More former pastors were expect to succeed M J Hoisel Albert Dined but they were in too feeble health kel is treasurer and Ezra Brigham, or unable to come Regrets were moderator Sunday School 1139 iLt Dan VnSlambrooii i marquisette with two gardenias holding her veil in place She carried I while carnations and baby breath Supt, j Her sister, Mrs Joseph Ellis of San C E Society 700 J Pedro, California was maid of honor Wednesday evemng choir rehear I She wore green beige lace with net ijsi ovei tea rose taffeta and carried pMih colored carnations Little Joan WlLLiA,M HANKERD I Ellis, neice of the bride carried the William L Hankerd, 45, died at ring in a basket of Boice home in Brighton with Rev George Shoup of St Georges Luth erm church officiating ,r, , t, draw the governors salary In any he bride entered on the arm of , , , ,, ,,1 ux i even Governor Dickinson today finds her father Her dress was white lace , , , , himself indirectly, runnung liquor stores and hone races, and you can head from several Rev Maycroft is ln the Pettysville district Mark his home in Dexter township near She wore pink organdy Bernard Dil attending the worlds fair in New Nash was elected director Clifford North Lake last Wednesday He was, lowav, brothe of the ,oom acted HS York Rev Cook sent regrets Rev Van Horn is treasurer and Fred the son of the late James and Marbest man Albert Balgooyan, former M E pas Blades, moderator Mrs Marjorie garet Clinton Hankerd In 1929 he The bride moth, i w0 navv blue tor died at Troy, Mich, on July 3rd Shehan is teacher for next year j vas married to Iva Mohrlock of Georgette and carried a corsage of imagine his extreme distaste m engaging in either of these activities of old fashioned moral ill repute Drunken Carousals Mr Dickinson left no room for doubt as to his personal fee in1 about these two activities last January in his inaugural address this year to the State Senate of Michigan does not care to enforce this antifireworks law toey should repeal it Hardly a day goes by that Attorney General Thomas Read is not called on to rule on some question or other Last week he gave a ruling on the teachers oath Some years ago e bill was passed making the school teachers take an annual oath of allegiance, it being alleged they were mostly all communists The last legislature repealed the annual oath but provided that all teachers must take a new one Mr Read has ruled that the teachers must file this new oath wdthin 90 days after the law goes into effect which is Sept 2 The penalty for failure to do this is loss of their certificates The last legislature voted money appropriations to a number of nongovernment organizations Auditor General Vernon Brown questioned the right of the legislature to give money awa to private organizations and asked the attorney general for an opinion Mr Read ruled that these money gifts amounting to about 250,000 were valid They are as follows Grand Army Republic, 1200 per year, Spanish War Veterans, last His wife died several years ago The Melvin district reelected Mrs j Chelsea who survives him with two1 pinkRev Littlejohn is in Ohio where he R08e Howard director Lawrence children, Mary and Don I Mrs rr t,,,n nd baby breath Wil H3 called attention to an estimrfe I 5,l,, American Legion, 67,000,dithat Michigan people pay 120,00 abled Veteran 10,000, 4H Clubs, 40,000, Future Farmers, 10,000 000 annually for liquor, that the i liquor control commissions revenue I last year was 8,001,000 and that recently suffered a stroke Rev Imus is treasurer and Frank Haines,1 Funeral services were held at St print and carried a cordage of yel Thurston lives in Leslie but is too moderator The teacher is Miss Eva Marys chiirch, Chelsea Saturday low talisman roses feeble to make the trip Rev Step Melvin hens lives in Canada Rev Zuse The Hicks district elected Mrs sent regrets Revs Rice, MylneGates Florence Swarthout, director Geo Sutherland, Bercuiist, Crane, Hurl Tge Clark is treasurer and Arthur burt, Cope, Mitchell, Emerick and Shehan, moderator Teacher, Miss many others have passed away Joyce Isham The success of this project has The Reeves school postponed their caused the expression that this home meeting as W H Gardner was cal coming should be made a yearly ev iej t0 Dearborn by the illness of his ent The committees In charge ex daughter, Norma Mr Gardher is perienced much difficulty in picking moderator, Mrs Louise Glenn, treasup he threads of the past as many urer and Mrs Van Sickle, director, of tUj members had moved out of The teacher for next year is Mrs the tte and it was Impossible to lo Jennie Kellenberger cat them, i Morley Reynolds was elected mod1 I erator In he Hause district Lynn DROWNS AT HUDSON MILLS Hendee is treasurer and Orville Walter J Richter, 41, of Detroit Smith, moderator Teacher is Miss Dilloway wore bi,o the price of crime traceable to abuse was drowned Sunday in the Huron River, at Hudson Mills, near the old pulp mill dm, east of the Pinckney Dexter roaJ About 30 minutes before Richter had saved two other person from drowning who had gotten beyond their depth BAD AUTO ACCIDENT NEAR HOWELL Mrs Emma Wiles Austin, 82, of Oceola, was killed and three other women injured in an auto accident at the intersection of Fisher and Paishalville roads north of Howell Pauline Abel The Winans district elected Wm Wasman, director, W Coates, is the moderator and W Reutter, treasurer Mrs Don Swarthout is teacher At Gregory Merton Cole was elected to the school board to replace Guy Kuhn Other members are Jas Caskey, Mrs Hazel Breniser and Mrs Bess Marshall Teachers for next year are Miss Jorgenson and Mr and Mrs Bouchelle DEXTER SCHOOL MEETING Dexter held an old fashioned last Wednesday The accident took school meeting Monday night with place hen Mrs Fred Wilkinson, 220 votes being cast The issue was 53, turned left off FisTier road onto whether A D VanAuken should be Parsbalville road and collided head retained as superintendent The supon with the car driven by Ms A8 Porter8 of superintendent won tin Mrs Austins aunt, Mrs Aljce out Stanley Vaughn beating Fred Phillips, 74, of Columbus Ohio, wasi Klager for a place on the board 166 badlyinjured, having A frfctujad to 113 and Dr Wylle winning ever skull Mrs Wilkinaqa and daughter, 1 Leon Agan 111 to 109 The latter Violet, 26, received slight injuries I M1 recount and lost ene vete by Mrs, C J Warner and Miss Julia lit Arguments were many at the Marvin, both of Hartland, also in meeting It was charged that C B the Wilkinson car were uninjured Aey holding a position on the Mrs Austin is survived by he ooard illegally, he being also town husband and two small children, WP clerk This was based on an funeral was held from the home on amnion G Elliott, supt of Friday afternoon, Rev Clay official Wte mstructlonThe board counterting Burial ras In Riddle cemetery, J M opinion by Wm Laird 0, Ann Arbor attorney, denying th morning, Rev Dorr officiating The A dainty luncheon was served at burial was in Mt Olivet cemetery, the brides home by the Misses Doris Chelsea Warner, Mary Litzerbergin and Vir ginia Johnckhere, friends of the HALF PRICE LICENSE PLATES bride GO ON SALE JULY 15th The bride chose for her going O February 1, 1939, halfyear away custome blue chiffon with Jalicense plates went on sale at each ponica accessories After a short branch office of the Secretary of wedding trip they wdll be at home in State By September 1st, all motor Howell at 1019 N Michigan avenue ists will have to obtain the full year where the groom and his brother opplates instead of halfyear plates erates the Timbers Sendee Station Having received numerous request Congratulations that he place on sale at this time, o the full year plates at half price, for BASE BALL SCHOOL those who are purchasing new auto AT BATTLE CREEK mobiles and those that have not Aspiring young ball players of had an opportunity to purchase lie this section will be given an opense plates this year, Harry F Kelly portunity to determine whether or Secretary of State, has advised all not they have a future in profesbranch offices of the Department sional baseball when the St Louis that the full year plates will go on Cardinal organization holds a trysale at half price on July 15th out camp at John W Bailey Park The full year plate that can be at Battle Creek, beginning Monday, purchased now on July 15th will be July 24fch The camp will last aphonoren on cars until March 1, 1940 proximately a week On behalf of his organization Finch extended an HOWELL MAN IS SUICJDE invitation to boys between the ages Fred Wohlfei, 54, janitor in the of 17 and 23, who believe they have Howell High School committed suic the ability to play baseball professide Monday by hanging himself In ionally, to attend the camp To rehis attic with a clothes line The ceiye tryouts, Finch Paid,, boys body was found at 1 30 p m by merely have to present themselves at his wife On her return from the John W Bailey Park at 9 oclock Michigan Sanitarium were she is the morning of Monday, July 24, employed The deceased leaves a bringing their shoes, gloves and unison, George, who isin the navy and ferms The only requirements are a daughter, Dorothy, who graduated their own trips to Battle Creek and at Howell in June, that outoftown boys must finance i y their living experses while here No BAKE SALE fee is charged boys who attend TryThe O E S will hold a Bake sale outs, Finch explained, will probably in the Telephone Building Saturday, entail a stay of three or four days commencing at 1230 p m j for out of town boys Boys signed Mrs W H Meyer, Secy to contracts will be refunded their I expenses incident to attending the Mrs A E VanSlambrook is vi camp, inr her daijrhter, Mrs Gilbert Canj Bob Smith of Pinckney attended bell and family in Detroit the one at Flint two years ago Mr and Mrs Max Robinson of Two boys were prcked by the St Plymouth were guests of Mr and Louis Cardinals, one of which, BerMrs T J Latson Thursday , gairo, by name, has aince became a of liquor could be put reasonably at 90,000,000 annually in Michigan Then came a blast that would do justice to a Methodist prayer meet ing Again we see parents, young men, and women and boys and girls, even, from funds that should Governor Dickinson has appealed o all county and Michigan fairs to prohibit gambling at their far th jiir We doubf that his appeal will he heeded From timy immemortble ganbling machines and concessions dvt ccuied j aces a Vrt and it is ouhtful if the fairs couH exist be without them These fairs are under used to buy clothing, food shoes, j a heavv expense and the sale of medicine, rent, toys, furnishings, space to concessionaires is their etc, in drunken sprees and carousals principal means of getting revenue handing out millions to the bars, j Therefore they have endured these beer gardens, road houses, and rest gambling concessions during fair m j Henr Thompson of Stockbrd, star , Mrs Lillian Wylle Is spending The village Taxes are now due,, n Gifford of Grand RnMl w some time wHlTEr and Mrs Ken w payable at my home on Thurs1 vWfwJ couging the Piah family i Geone Meabon Jr and famHy are neth Wyile 79 ,1 Martin VIL Trees at Hnynock Bungalow last Monday in Hillman picking berries aurants in the fashion of ancient Greece and Rome to sustain the liquor traffic while state and nation are devising new modes of taxation and borrowing more millions to support and feed tens of thousands of these Quite a mouthful, at that Like a stenetorian voice from the sky is this indictment of gambling, also expressed in the inaugural address Conceded gambling practices, permeating all grades of our society can well be likened to these ancient countries indulgences The vehement outcry from every locality of our people, as well as from other sections of the country sending millions of tourists into our commonwealth annually, are uttering voci ferous demands that we purge our state of these gambling leeches, habitues of our fairs, races, resorts and roadsides, extracting millions by every conceivable device from fathers, mothers, boys and girls that should be used to buy shoes, clothing fuel, food and other necessities thus turning over thousands upon thousands to be ted, clothed and warmed by Stao or Frderal aid To all this you need only a loud amen to complete the picture Political Patronage MltiMr retail liquor business is politically controlled to e extent that a large number of its jobs are handed out as patronage to deserv ing r rtv workers The Murphy administration put its followers into store managerships before civil service, jellied them in week as a necessary evil to enable the fair to break even Without the concessions get too crooked they are usually allowed to run, The only way the governors request would be granted would be for the state to subsidize the fairs so they would i have sufficient funds to operate in dependent of the gambling concession fees The lust legislature passed a law providing for medical or surgical care and hospitalization insurance and gave the law immediate etfect As it has not yet been tried out its working qualities are unknown The plan is for a family to pay a year and get free medical service and hospitalization The insured can select ny doctor he desires North Dakota tried out a similar plan which they have discarded In it the family paid 2 a month The medical bills ran to 120 a year per family while the collections were only 16 per family a year The Michigan plan however is different and is sponsored by the Michigan Medical Assoc iation BAND CONCERTS The PinckneyGregory Band will give band concerts on the ftackney Public Square every Thursday night until further notice The concerts started last week Thursday night July 6 These concerts are paid for by the business men The three Ann Arbor Masonic lodges win hold their atmnel fttcafc at White Lodge Country CsVi Swcia 4gR,Afce f ftrtalg Matimi wil iffifsfftiiTjpt 00 A v 1 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, July 12, 1939 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT PHOTOGRAPHY FILMS BEVELOPEI All MIITEI25COIB Kmjtmi Ei IUa V FRE Spacul Pric on CtaAd Finn , Til PI0T9 MllSlilfi SUP vrfn TM IM fpenu, i Crocheted Edgings For Every Purpose Pattern No 2002 Youll want to crochet these edgings theyre all different widthssince they lend them selves to so many uses Some are suitable for round doilies Pattern 2002 contains directions for making edgings illustrations of them and stitches materials re quired Send 15 cents in coins for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly Our Presidents WlLLIAM HENRY HARRISON Vt wu the oldest President when inaugurated He was sixtyeight Zachary Taylor had never held any political office prior to his elec tion to the Presidency The following Presidents were ited States ambassadors John Adams, Jefferson, Monroe, J Q Adams, Van Buren and Buchanan If hen Lincoln was inaugurated there were five exPresidents alive Van Buren, Tyler, Fillmore, Pierce and Buchanan Five Presidents, Maduon, Monroe, Polk, Buchanan and GarGeld, bad the name of James Franklin Delano Roosevelt was the last President to be inaugurated on March 4 and the first to be inaugu rated on January 20 Theres a Good Reason Youre Constipated 1 When theres something wrong with you, the first rule is get at the cause U you are constipated, dont endure It first and cure It afterward Find out whats giving you the trouble Chances are its simple If you eat the superrefined foods most people do meat, white bread, potatoes Its likely you dont get enough bulk And ,rbulk doesnt mean a lot of food Its a kind of food that Isnt consumed in the body, but leaves a soft bulky mass in the Intestines and helps a bowel movement If this is your trouble, you should eat a natural bulk producing foodsuch a one as the crunchy, toasted, readytoeat cerealKellogga AllBran All Bran is the ounce of prevention thats worth a pound of emer gency relief Sat it every day, drink plenty of water, and Join the Regulars AllBran is made by KeUoggs In Battle Creek WNUO 2S39 Rebuke Sticks It takes little time to administer a rebuke, but it takes a long time to forget itChinese Proverb Todays pojrolarlty Of Doant Pills, tJttr many yean of worldwide nse, turely nraat be accepted evidence of satisfactory Maw And favorable pablia opinion mpporU that of the able physician wbo teat the Tahie of Dosss Trader enctin laboratory conditions These physicians, rord of eafcrtlsinsT the objective of which la only to 1 Boons pill as a feed cttnretlo for functional kidney disorder for relief of the pein sad worry H TRUTH people were aware of most constantly res easoot stay la theUood wtthoat ta B health, there wosid be of why the whole body i n lac end diuretic be weraJa of Too of DOANS PILLS WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Still Be Mortal By LEMUEL F PARTON JEW YORKAs Andre Maurois 1 becomes an immortal, it would seem that there ought to be honorable mention, or at least a simple garland But for Spouse of some kind, XOF Mm,Mayrois Here a few weeks ago, he explained how his wife, also a person of distinction, learned typing and stenography to keep his script flowing smoothly and legibly to the publishers He writes only in longhand, said to be quite as cramped and illegible as that of Horace Greeley, and she alone of all mortals can translate it Seat No 35 in the French academy might still be vacant but for Mme Maurois He was born Emile Hersog, in Ronen His literary divagation was the first shortcut to immortalityin a line of ancestral woolen drapers reaching back to the year 900 A D He was a bachelor of arts at 15 and a doctor of philosophy at 18 He began work In his fathers factory, but got right on the job as a philosopher and literateur, so, when he was assigned to the British as an interpreter in the World war, he could fill them in on Byron, Shelley and Keats, and did so Later he explained Disraeli to the English, and, around the clubs, they bit their pipestems and admitted that this French chap knew a lot of things they handt even suspected Ariel, the Life of Shelley put him in the big literary tournament in 1923, where he has been ever since He is slight in stature, dapper and fastidious, with his thinning gray hair deployed carefully left and right, gesturing only cautiously with the sensitive hands of an artist He has an acute, skeptical mind, in terested in politics only in its historic sweep He weighs words like an apothecary and it is as a craftsman and finished wordsmith that he qualifies for the academy With keen insight, he has experted America on his numerous visits here, clocking us through the valley of despond His latest appraisal found us moving out of national adolescence into fully rational, adult statehood He hopes for the best, but is not a fuzzy optimist The decline of the humane ideal, he thinks, is the most disquieting trend of the modern world D WALTON MOORE, of the state department, who will be 81 years old next February, like Mr Chips, thinks the way ahead lies D us MM AI throuBh hu If W Moore, SO, manities Mr h the Mr Chip Chips showed Of State Dept he w8 no os r sil when they tried to bench him, and no more is Mr Mooreboarding the Pan American clipper for Europe He is amenable in oldfashioned behaviora tall, quiet, gray, courteous Southernerand alertly adaptable to all new devices of living He is keenly interested in aviation, having taken many airplane flights along the Coast, and one on the German dirigible Hindenbnrg The state departments participation in international ar rangements for landing fields and the like has been in his hand In congress from 1919 to 1930 from Virginia, he was a colleague o Secretary Hull President Rooseveb made him assistant secretary of state in 1933 and later counselor for the department He is a bachelor, driving 15 miles to his work from Fairfax, Va He looks as if he could end all war talk just by serving mint juleps all around TJ ERES a general who has saved more men than any single general ever killed He leads expeditionary forces against armies of june r i s glc ermsDr Saving Life, Not Victor J HeisTaking It, Forte er of the RockeOf TkU Cml Hthe news with his report on food research in India, in which experiments in animal feeding suggest new access to health and wellbeing for humans On May 31, 1889, his father sent him to the barn to torn loose the horse, with the Johnstown flood rising He floated away on the bam, his parents drowned, and ho kept on going through Jefferson Medical col lege, IS times areond the world In his 56year figs against disease Until 1914, ho was with the V 8 marine health service, then with the Rockefeller foun dation His fame biased out three years ago with his book, An American Doctors Odyssey, and later pobHeattoas lOoasoUdatsd FeatureWNU Service Brucharts Washington Digest Two Great National Policies Line Up Queer Combinations Presidents Control of Money and Neutrality Legislation Bring About Political MixUp Roosevelt Assumes Personal Command and Takes It on the Chin By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNU Service, National Press Bldg, Washington, D C WASHINGTONIt has been often said that politics makes strange bedfellows It does that many times Seldom, if ever, however, has there been more unfamiliar faces extending beyond the same bed linen as occurred recently,in congress, jrhe political bed served as a temporary resting place for most of the Republicans, a flock of antiadministration Democrats and a sizable collection of yes men from the New Deal camp It was such a ludicrous combination that my memory harkened back to the legend of the Kansas wheat fields where it has been said that owls, prairie dogs and rattle snakes nest together below ground Two great national policies, breast fed and clothed by the New Deal, were the issues that brought about the strange alignment of politicians One question was whether President Roosevelt should be allowed to keep his emergency power to tinker with the currency and to buy silver, both domestic and foreign, at prices that provided a subsidy for silver producers The other question involved this nations position in its relations with other powerscommonly referred to as neutrality legislation It ought to be noted, in passing, that the queer and somewhat hu morous combination of conservative and radical political warriors delivered a series of uppercuts to the point of Mr Roosevelts political chin They did it several times Mr Roosevelt did not like it He squawked about the obstructionist tactics, which was what they were But his shrill cry about the tactics was predicated upon argument quite as silly as the political alignment which brought about the tem porary defeat Trade Bring About Some Strange Combinations While Mr Roosevelts argument was as full of holes as a sieve, it strikes me that it probably was less to be condemned than the action of some of the members of the senate in the same series of controversies The strangest of combinations among the politicians evolved from a trade between the Republicans and the portion of the majority in the senate to which I have referred Senators from silver producing states, some Democrats, some New Dealers, and the Republicans made a deala very polite description of the transaction It worked out so that the silverite senators gave their votes to the Republicans who were seeking to take away Mr Roose velts emergency power to change the value of the dollar The Republicans also wanted to put an end to the administrations purchase of silver produced outside of the United States In return for the silverite votes on these issues, the Republicans gave the silverites their votes to increase the price paid for silver mined in this country The Republicans gave the silver producers an additional subsidy of about 13 cents an ounce, or agreed to stand for that much It was a rotten combination, a trade that smells I have long argued that silver purchase at prices above the market was typical of a great deal of the theory that dominates current administration policies, but that senate combination on the basis which we know cannot justify, nor be justified by, the desire to correct unsound policies There was an old demagogue in the senate some years ago who said, in a flight of oratory, that it is sometimes necessary to rise above principle for the partys sake His soul ought to rest in peace, forever, because his goal was more than achieved by the rare political trade among the senators and by the typo of argument Mr Roosevelt made in demanding retention of his emer gency powers over money No Attack Made by Anyone Upon Stabilization Fund While Mr Roosevelt was only temporarily defeated in his program for control of the money of the country, it might be well to review the shallow argument he put up as the reasons why the emergency powers should be continued He said, for example, that taking away his control of the dollar and the right to subsidize silver was like laying up half of the navys ships in the navy yards I do not follow that analogy, so I will forget about that one The other argument was that withdrawal of the power to devalue the dollar would place the na tions currency again in the hands of the Wall Street gamblers Mr Roosevelt said they would speculate in currencies and that there would be trade wars again It was the same old story When you have no other goat, jump on Wall Street But it is well just here to point out one phase of the situation that resulted largely from the stubbornness of the President Throughout the battle with the senate over the socalled monetary bill, there never was an attack by anybody upon the stabilization fund, also an emergency proposition There is 2,000,000,000 in that fund and it is managed by the treasury which seeks, by purchase or sale of foreign currencies, to maintain some even relationship between American and foreign money It has worked well It will be continued, without a doubt, and it certainly should be As a piece of constructive money machinery, it shines like the millions of dollars of unneeded and useless silver that has been purchased by subsidy payments The stabilization fund is the thing that prevents Wall Street speculation in currencies, not the Presidents power to devalue the dollar But because Mr Roosevelt insisted on all of the powers being continued beyond June 30, of this year, th whole thing went smash Thus was necessitated new legislation to get even the good parts of the program Roosevelt Takes Command Of Situation Program Flops Mention ought to be made of how the whole program crashed, or was tossed out When the Republicans and the Democrats and New Dealers from silver states made their deal, it appeared that Mr Roosevelt would be satisfied to continue to buy silver from American producers and to operate the stabilization fund But he wasnt He rushed to Washington from his Hyde Park, N Y, estate and took command The bill which the senate had subjected to emasculation under the strangebedfellow combination originated in the house It has to be sent back to the house, therefore, to have the amendments considered That meant a conference between special delegations from the house and the senate, and here was where Mr Roosevelt got busy He directed the house delegation to refuse the senate amendments, and the senate conference delegation, being headed up by Majority Leader Barkley, another equally fervent New Dealer, Senator Wagner of New York, and a sometimes New Dealer, Byrnes of South Carolina, yielded to the demands of the administration That circumstance is not unusual in legislative affairs But it was thought the senate coalition of Republicans and silverite senators would be able to force some sort of a compromise That did not happen All of the senators who had sold their votes for a higher price for silver turned tail and ran They left the Republicans holding the bag Which would have been very bad for the Republicans, except that all of this happened during the day of June 30, and the powers involved were to expire at midnight, that night, by limitation in the law itself The Republicans were pretty sore about the situation They had the element of time on their side, how ever, and so they engaged in legitimate discussion of the amend ments, of the perfidy of the silverite senators, of Mr Roosevelts reasons and other things, until after the witching hour of midnight The whole thing ended on a sour note Voting Usually Reflects Sentiment of the People So the circumstances as we have seen fail to do credit either to the President, or the senate Republicans or the senate New Dealers It was a pretty low grade of politics, but it disclosed one thing there is rather large representation in the house and the senate which has lagging confidence in Mr Roosevelt Now, pursuing that further, I have noted the usual voting, of house and sen ate rather reflects the sentiment throughout the country I think this lack of confidence in Mr Roosevelt is further shown by the long drawnout battle over what powers the President should have in dealing with international problems Mr Roosevelt has asked for rights that would let him designate war zones, and would permit him to order Americana away from them He has sought to obtain legislative authority to sell arms and munitions ifthey are sold for cash and carried away from our shores by boats of the purchasing nation Some of the things he has sought seem to me to be reasonable, but the house has not thought so, and I expect the senate will have many words to say about them also There is so much stalling and maneuver ing and efforts to save political faces that certain conclusions are inescap able I referred to the lack of confidence in Mr Roosevelt displayed in several ways It is perhaps more manifest with respect to the neutrality question than in any other way Indeed, it has been gossiped around Capitol hallways for a couple of months that congress will not adjourn as long as international crises are popping around like firecrackers That, of course, is an exaggeration but it isAot exaggeration to say that a considerable number of senators and representatives do not want to leave Mr Roosevelt an entirely free hand in international dealing Released by Western Newspaper Unka VOWXi SEW 4 Ruth wyeth Spears c3f riEAR MRS SPEARS I have a pair of lamps for my dressing table, and I would like to use some of my curtain material to cover plain shades Can you tell me how this is done C H Here is a method that is shown for a living room lamp in Book 1 Use top and bottom rings from old lamp shade A cardboard foundation is cut to fit these, and the chintz or other fabric is pasted to the edge of this The AB line in the pattern diagram is as long as the diameter of the bottom ring The dotted vertical line is approximately as long as the depth of the shade The CD line is as long as the diameter of the top ring Draw the diagonal lines to touch the ends of the AB and CD lines Place a tack where they meet at E Place a pencil through a loop in a string, as shown, and draw the bottom line of the shade making it as long as the measurement around the bottom ring plus a half inch Shorten the string and draw the top to fit the top ring allowing for a half inch lap J NOTE Book 1SEWfNG, for the Home Decorator, and No, 2, Gifts, Novelties and Embroideries, are now 15 cents each, or both books for 25 cents Readers who have not secured their copies of these two books should send in their orders at once, as no more copies will be available, when the present stock is sold Your choice of the QUILT LEAFLET showinf 36 authentic patchwork stitches or the RAGRUG LEAFLET, will be included with orders for both books for the present, but the oiler may be withdrawn at any time Leaflets are 6 cents each when orAROUND THE HOUSE Pink MayonnaiseMayonnaise can be given a decorative pink by the addition of tomato catsup or cooked tomatoes e e Handy DusterThe duster with a long handle is a convenience for the housewife who has a bad back e e Aid to GolfersIf the strap on your golf bag makes your shoulder sore, take a piece of old sheepskin and mount it on the strap with the wool inside e Getting Ready to CanZinc covers for fruit jars should be washed, then dipped in a solution of soda, dried, and allowed to sun for several hours e Grass StainsTo remove grass stains from flannel trousers wrap a piece of clean rag round your finger, moisten it with methylated spirit and rub the stains lightly Keep changing the rag and finally wash the mark with, clear water Stippling LttrojeumIf your linoleum is showing signs of growing old, try painting and stippling it First remove wax and grease Then use a good floor enamel or paint, put on two coats, and stipple A plain color shows footprints too easily dered without the B6oM Everyone should have copies of these two books containing 96 How to Sew articles by Mrs Spears Send your order at once to Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chi cago, HL KoofUd imsMwmi vTKvm Fragments of Joy The pathway of life for nearly everyone is strewn with fragments of joy m lams ROTAL JArt RUBBERS, e If your dealer cannot supply yoq send 20c with your dealers name for a Trial Package of 48 genuine PEKO Jar Ring sent prepaid PEKO EDGE JAR RUBBERS Easy to Understand A good example is the best sermonOld Proverb if P MERCHANTS Tour Advertising Dollar buys something more than apace and circulation in the column of thai newspaper It buys apace and circulation phi the favorable consideration of our readers fortius newspaper and its adverUsiug patrons LET US TELL TOU MORE ABOUT IT ,Aw ftiVaJu vtL, A WsfcJW iJiv5iali6y fcv5 j Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing Get Your Car Tuned Up Charles Clark A, A A Srica Station Bwitfteh Wadnoday July 12 1999 f FROM I w STOCK POOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DiS TANCE WEEKLY TRIPb MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds lflr HL ME x EH Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED EXCHANGES Oscar Weinkuff, 39, of Fowlerville was sentenced to pay a fine of 15 or serve 30 days in jail for assault and battery upon Thoron Foster, a farmer living near Ypsi lanti Weinkuff was arrested by state police The sum of 135,000 has been appropriated by the state highway dept to pave a 52 stretch of road 22 feet wide on U S23 from M59 nQrthSg9f0p0 is flfrn flprrrtiatiMi for two bridges over Ore Creek, north of Hartland Lawrence, the two year old son of Mr and Mrs Lloyd Gallup who live on Grand River, west of Howell was killed Thursday when he was struck by a car while crossing the road near his home Marion Kleinschmidt, 22, of Ann Arbor was the driver of the car Chelsea, Dexter and Ann Arbor expect to have natural gas to use by the middle of August The Brighton fire engine was pressed into use the other day to clear the mill pond of dirt and refuse Howard Berry, former Stockbridge high school pitcher is with the Goodyear tire team at Jackson He pitched a three hit game for them recently Mr and Mrs Sumner Hall announce the engagement of their daughter, Jane to Clifford W McKibben of East Lansing Bob Dickinson of Stockbridge has gone to Grosse Pointe to work in a D C store Philas Kelly of Lakeland and Olive Corey of Detroit were married on June 24th by Rev Fr Carolan at Pinckney Paul Baldwin, jr, of Howell recently injured in an auto accident has returned home from University Hospital, Ann Arbor, but is yet unable to speak Stanley Haynes and six other teachers from Howell are attending summer school at the Ypsilanti Normal The recent murder of George Hall nyiMMIa in Clinton county by Dannie Kent, vLADC hitchhiker, was the first murder WU1 fcO Of DUILAIU Prestige ELECTRIC cooking has won high regard among connoisseurs of good food , yet it is not expansive Even in homes of modest means, the electric range today produces delicious meals with an ease and simplicity that make brides rejoice Thanks to accu rate oven temperature control and exact heats on all surface units, guesswork is entirely eliminated You can secure the same perfect results time after time Simply set the dial for the amount of heat called for in the recipe, and the electric oven does the rest Electric cooking is well within reach of even the young couple who must watch expenses The average cost for a family of 3 is only 155 a month See the new ranges on display at your electrical dealers or any Detroit Edison office THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney j PROFESSIONAL CORNER there in 11 years Postmaster and Mrs Alfred Pfau of HowelLentertained their employ ees at their farm home last Saturday evening Ernest Lawson ,of Howell nd Herbert Anderson of Brighton have purchased the Hunt and Fish Club near Brighton and will reopen it as the Huron River Club Ernest Gardner, 31, Stockbridge, paid a 25 fine before Justice Don Knapp of Howell on a drunk driving charge Mis Joic Clinton is the geniu cashier in the Star Drygoods store A large number from here attcn dcd the race at Jackson last week Horn to Mi and Mis Hides on Sundcv last a ni u NOTES or 25 YEARS AGO o Rev Schular or Jst Johns is the new pastor of the Gregory Baptist church C G Mayer has resigned as the chaii man of the Old Boys asd Giris Charles lom ntlce and Marion Reason has lb son been appjwued to the place The Barteno one ring circus failThomao Clinton was in Detroit last Cj to appear here last Saturday as wek purchasing goods for his har billed They encountered difficulties ness shop j near Plainfield on account oi unpaid ,, , t e ,, M11 n, bll There they are also said to 1 Howell on a arunK arivmg George Wakenhut of the Star Dry Edwin Miller who was with goods store spent the week end vwth Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Horn 2t00 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residental property and Lak Frontage a Specialty have City Property to trad it Mr Ufy DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 H N Michigan Phones Oflet, 220 Res 128J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan CI aude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19FI2 Pinckay, Mack JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Salae a Spoclaltj Phone Pinckney 19Fll MARTIN J LAVAN Artnrnoy at Law Phee 13 Brighton DON W VANWINJCLE Attorn at Law Office over Firat State Savings Bank Howell, Michigan LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE PhooV5F3 Pinckney, Michigan , Ray H Barrell Paul M Barrel A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS V R M OhtrlMworth, Mgr Phone 31 Brighton Mich him pail the same They must also fix up the car of Wm Nichols of Stockbridge with whom they collided A short time ago Otis Davis a Fowlerville carpenter found a 10 bill torn to bits in a sparrows nest while repairing a building Clem Perkins of Howell now has sweet corn in his garden which is 5 ft ten inches high Howard Gentry has purchased the interest of bis partner, Albert Abraham in the Family Restaurant in Howell Frank Thompson and Leon Aue of Howell have both been granted a license to preach by the Baptist ch hi 1amily in Chelsea then demanded another i ishinr it Di Will Watts left yesterday for Thq Mi E church will serve ice northern Michigan to look for a lo cation an es FaieU was bitten in tile j cream in the rooms below the opera house Saturday evening, Hairy Moon of Hamburg township ly a dog Tuesday night is a candidate for county treasurer Miss Tressa StafTan has cloned her1 Tlle funcra millinery store here and gone back 0j to Chelsea Last Saturday as little Robbie Culhane was playing on some barrels in his fathers cooper shop, he fell and broke his left arm Dr Haze reduced the fracture Tluee clr dien, two boys ana a girl, wro lalen tothe state hoie at Oawjver this yieek TheL name urch at, Howell Thompson is taking g Crowley and thir was not a pastors course at the Moody Bible conjld vl Me to Car of ihcu Institute At the school board meeting on A Nash car belonging to Mr and Mond nijht Justus Swarthout and Mrs George Seamon was recently R G Webfc were eected t0 tho stolen from the streets of Howell D H Denton, Unadilla farmer is ol Dennis Shehan, Genoa was held from St j Marys chuich Saturday, Rev J V Coyle officiating Surviving are his wife and two children , Dr H F Sigler made an auto , trip to Reading Monday to see Har 1 ry Rogers, former Pinckneyite, who I is ill Horn to Jesse Henry and wfe on July 13, a son Mrs W H Crofoot has gone to Hay View LaRue Moran with his mother, Mrs Emma Moran, were in Grand still using a wagon made 85 years ago by Robert Breaily, Williamsville wagon maker St, Patricks church of Brighton fed 1150 persons at their chicken dinner there on July 4th The Child Study Club will spon Rapids over the week end school board to succeed Thomas Richard Roche and Miss Nor,,a Read and Thompson Grimes j Cujver of Howell spent Sunday with In order to make room for ih Mr and Mrs Jameg Roche winter goods Frank Wright is selling, eonre Monroe, Howell shoe mersummer suits at cost j chant died July 4th, The picnic in Dr Hazes woods, j L Wilson of New York City the 4th, drew a large crowd W P VanWlnkle read the Declaration of Indeoendence, Congressman Gorman i visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs Albert Wilson Liam Ledwidge who is in Jackson sor supervised recreation m Dexter f chel8a made a fine address and traininR hja race horso was home the GUS RISSMAN PLUMB1FIC a4 HEATING WIH W glW to ffe 4iMtot M4lh Mfewtef ttjrtiikHit Stoker 1 i P H Swarthout Son FUHEIULKOME Modern Tel Anhakaoa Bqnipnoal 99 Serrico PiseUer Mieh or hot air hoatiag tor chUdren from 4 to 10 years, j Tremaing band payed Pinckney fjof the week Miss Emily Schmidt assisted by Miss won ba1 Rame from Gregory i f j A long letter appears in this col CONSERVATION DEPT NOTES umn written by Phil Kelly fromi Expcrjments at the fish rearinjr, Richmond, Virginia stations show that brown and brook The walls for the new court house tro, Qre bolom feeders while the tt SO rNtn aacpoiionco B Otnmi BKror, Moweit It CASH PAID FOB DISABLED OR DEAD Horts3 Cows 2 Caixoaa Mot Bo Froth aad Jean Steptoe will be in charge Loyal Rector has been appointed postmaster at Dexter to succeed Otto Wagoner The Gratiot county board of supervisors in session passed a resolut ion favoring closing all beer taverns at midnight Saturday and not allowing them to reopen until 700 a m Monday This they sent to the governor and received a message of comendation However, the board has no power to do this, an act of the legislature being necessary Work of taking the 1940 census at Howell have been commenced j , gtay nearer the top During r2 month of June, W N 0n account 0f cold weather the Snedicor of Howell bought and ship j attendance at the state parks was ned 49,876 dozen of eggs or fiveten cent legg during May and June than last year for the wne and mother re pcriod tjp to June 3, 820,320 percently started for Northville on a Nni , bn booked at the parks, load of wool The team ran away and Iglani j showed the car loads Will Devereaux Southern Michigan farms by the thousands lack sufficient food and cover to support wildlife during th winter The saying Dont Go There, That Lake is all Fished Out is not borne out by reports because it is impossible to take all the fish out of a lake by hook and line However, some years many pike are taken out of certain lakes Then the next year few pike bu many bluegills The answer is that the abundance of pike lept the bluegills down When they were thinned out the blue gills began to increase in great numbers STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County oi Livingtlon At Lsessic of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 26th day of June, A D 1939 IVesent W ii L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Jennie S Richmond, also known R3 Jennie Richmond tnd Jane S Rich mond, deceased George L Richmond having filed in raid court his petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Percy H Swarthout, or to some other suitable person, It is Ordered, That the 24th day of July, A D 1939, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate of fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, ones each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate CASH FOR DEAD LIVESTOCK i lteereBaf t Sis aod CeaeMoa Hotle M COWS H M the road was wooly for a while but neither person was hurt The negro who killed W H Ly Phoi CoUtxt Howell 360 Thr Otaur Mym ltaihrint Co will be a parade and street biggest fain in attendance moving from Wh to 5th place on Memorial Day Stat utfenciea are tiytng to rid beaches of swtmreett breaking out reawnb ling a mrMroJto bite caused by a The grain apis or louse U raisiag parage fouad in snafl hods, Chwhavoc with the wheat here fet warfare will be woW ajtip II Htgs, CoJfee aod My is already being arranged 186,000 man of Stockbridge at Windsor last uilf Uifeni people will be employed in this work week has ifot yet been captured al ruoic u7hmg The viHafe of Wayne will hold a though a reward of 200 has been itch j ,c a homo coming on August 10 11, 12posted f lives a mewm MfftHTilACli V i H I 4 if K 1 The Pinckney Dispatch Wedfeeay July 12 1999 HOWELL THEATRE Hamburg Tkeara, Fri A Mighty Epic of Pioneer Conqueat BR1EN AHERNE, VICTOR McLAGLEN in July 1314 Captain Ftiry With JUNE LANG, JOHN CARRAD1NE, PAUL LUKAS, Cartoon GEORGE ZUCOO, DOUGLAS DUMBRELLA, VIRGINIA FIELDS Novelty News St, July 15 One Day Xy DOUBLE BILL DOUGLAS CORRIGAN, PAUL KELLY, in t 2 p m 10c 20c GEORGE OBRIEN, ROSELAND KEITH, in ,The Flying Irishman With ROBERT ARMSTRONG, GENE REYNOLDS, DONALD MacBRIDE Sundown With RAY WHITLEY, CHILL WILLIS Cartoon Sun m Cont The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church was entertained by J Mrs N J Stephanon at her home Thuidoy uitrmton with 16 ia attendance guests were Miss Minnie Parker of Ann Arbor and Mr Geo rge Van Horn of Howell The business meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs Jennie Ferman Plans for the bazaar to be held at the I 0 O F Hall Saturday afternoon and evening, July 15, with supper at 530 p m were discussed It was voted to renew the insurance on the dishes and silverware Mrs Emil J Kuchar reported the selling of a quilt The meeting opened with singing and prayer by the president official reports were given by Mrs Frank Buckaleu and Mrs HermanThe next meeting will be a picnic held at the home of Mrs Minnie Cooper, Thurs day, August 3, with Mrs William J Winkelhaus, Mrs Wray Hinckley and Mrs John Dyer acting as committee The meeting was held on the wellf Sat July White House Cof f ee ly i niiM Red Soar Cherries No 2 1M Fancy Pink Salmon 4b, JkULJCan JauSa M9 Shredded Wheat Pkgs Corn Whole Kernel Crosse Pointe 2 NoT Cans Young Mr Lincoln With MARJOR1E WEAVER, ARLEEN Wl FLAN, LDDIE COLLINS, PAULYNE MOORE Novelty Nw Cartoon Wed, July 19 DOUBLE FEATURE The Lone Wolf Spy Hunt With WARREN WILLIAM, IDA LUPINO, RITA HAYWORTH, VIRGINIA WE1DLER EDDIE OS BORN, in Penon, at the HAMMOND Electric Organ on the STAGE Thursday and Friday, July 2021 mmmmaim oMBaMBHHMaiMaMaHVHiMMBaMtfaBMHMMMainHautMQHMaBvaeeflMB Coming Hotel Imperial Man of Conquett The Gorilla Only AngeU Have Wing Shirley Temple in Suannah of the Mbuntaint Family Night, Adult, 15c The Saint Strikes Back With GEORGE SANDERS, WENDY BARRIE, JONATHAN HALE, JEROME COWAN Mon, Tuet Jvly 16, 17, 1ft Mat Sun, 2 p HENRY FONDA, ALICE BRADY shaded lawn brilliant with a very large variety of the seasons flowers, which were to be seen every where Mrs Stephanon sewed a delicious luncheon Mr and Mrs Daniel Brooks of Ypsilanti were recent guests of Mrs 1 Brooks parents, Mr and Mrs Will iam Blades previous to their depar ture to Kansas City, Mo, to attend j the National Mercantile convention, j from Kansas City they were going j to Olympia, Wash, and Oregon to visit relatives thence to San Fran cisco, Calif, to attend the San Franciso exposition Mr and Mrs Brooks expect to be away about seven weeks Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinskley and Mrs Hinckleys sister Mrs Mini nie Parker of Ann Arbor attended the funeral of Mrs Hinckleys and j Mrs Parkers cousin, Lorin Parker at Laingsburg, Friday , Miss Jule A Ball has received word, that her nephew, Jack M Saunders of Ypsilanti, a June honor eVWWWWWtfWaeVeVVfrVWWVWys graduate of Roosevelt high school, is one of two Washtenaw county boys to be granted an alumni undergraduate scholarship provided by the Bisqulck Lge Pkg 27c Armeors Corned Beef 12 Oz can 17 Pkgs 15 Grapefruit Grosse Pointe 3 ST Scott Tissue RtOs 20 Cans lie Tuna Flakes Can 10 Olive Oi Grosse Pointe c20z Mle 8 Pull Dog Sardines Can 5C rrau n Swifts Milk 6c V PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE BUTTER We Handle REPAIRS For FarmMachlnery Binder Twine For Sale 2 Pkgs 15c Lb 26c FRESH COTTAGE CHEESE Lb 10c JEWEL SHORTENING 4 Lb pail 49c GEM OLEO 2 Lbs 19c KRAFTS AM CHEESE 2 Lb 49c University of Michigan club of Annie Arbor The tution scholarship will enable him to enter the university next fall with all fees paid If sim ilar scholastic averages are maintained he will be continued on similar scholarships throughout his college career Mrs N J Stephanon was hostess at the regular monthly meeting of the Womens Missionary society of Webster Congregational church of which she is the president, at her home, with 34 in attendance Devotionals were in char, c of Mrs Wm Wilson, regular busiru cf the socie y was transacted lettjis from InJ dia were read during the program Sjhou, as no speaker was available The next meeting will be held GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS RADISHES 4 Lbs 2 Bun 9c MICHIGAN CELERY 3 stalks 10c ICE COLD WATERMELONS MUSHMELONS lge 10c HOME GROWN BERRIES Reason Sons Gregory DINK EL WINS Mr and Mrs Hackney of Gary, Indiana, are visiting her sister, Mr and Mrs Thomas Howlett Mr and Mrs Fay Hill of Beulah, Michigan, came Monday to attend the funeral of his uncle, Nelson Clark Mrs Fannie Hill has returned to at her home from her daughters home the home of Mrs Frank A Winslow in Webster township, Thursday afternoon, July 27 Tea was served on the beautiful well kept lawn Miss Minnie Parker of Ann Arbor visiting her brotherinlaw and is sister, Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley for the week TEEPLE HARDWARE Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal who arc on a tour through thewestern states expected to reach Beach, N D Jury 8th, to visit a cousinof Mr at Owosso after visiting them there for 3 weeks Mrs Ray Cobb of Eaton Rapids spent part of last week with Mrs Theresa Marsh Mrs Flora Gallup and Mrs Jack Kellenberger are very sick in the Stockbridge Hospital Lamb, ss 1 0 Dinkel, p 2 1 Hamburg ABB fl PO B Bennett, 3b 4 0 2 2 C Broegman, 2b 2 0 Emery, rs 0 M Bennett, 8 0 St Charles, ti 8 0 Williams, If 8 0 B Broegman, ci 8 1 L Bennett, Is 8 1 B Downing, lb 2 1 0 B Voss, p, 2b r8 I g I Two base h,itR Ledwjdge gtruck out by Dinkel 6, Vet 8, Braefptsn 1 Bases on balls off Pinkel X, Vess C Millers hit In the 6th he was 3, Broegman 2, UmplfOM Dsr safe on an error and scored on row and O, Bennett, Haines hit and a passed ball Ham burg got two runs in the third on PITCHERS BATTLE The Pinckney soft bailers played off the recent tie game with Ham burg here last Thursday night and emerged victors 5 to 4 Stanley Din kel in the box for Pinckney allowed 7 scattered hits and but one earned run Voss started for Hamburg but was replaced by Broegman in the 5th after walking a batter Pinckney scored in the second, when K Ledwidge walked, got around to 3rd and scored on Reasons hit He scored again in the 4th when he doubled and came in on 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 4 I 5 0 2 0 0 0 2 A 2 1 I 0 0 0 0 0 PMhthea fetes PiamfieJd Mr and Mrs Frank Barnhart cal Snyder near Fowlerville M rs Florence Dutton called last Thursday on Mrs Sarah Lam born in Gregory Mi and Mrs Waldo Watters were Mr and Mrs Roy Wright and family enjoyed a potluck dinner with two errors, hits by Voss and Emery , Albert Shirley and family of Pinck ancj Broegmans sacrifice fly j ney Sunday celebrating the birth Pinckney entered the 7th and Queals, John Reeve and Mrs Reeve day of Mrs Wrights father, Mr iast inning leading 3 to 2 R, Broe They will leave there July 10 or 1 Cochraine of Man ton gman hit to P Singer who threw for Hamburg Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Harry Uhle of De Lansing were Sunday troit were guests of Mr and MJ E Munsell and family though Dinkel fielded it cleanly he tAtaMTlZlZZmZrhl Junior Lavey returned Sunday was also called , n , Wayne Miller of FT, r The Philath the H J S w iw The battr caUe Piea8u of the church Homecoming day visitors of H safe L Bennett bunted and al sMw rT ZZlT2 on Sunday, and a fine attendance in argument George D Knapp Mrs George Van Horn of Howell j from a visit with his aunt Mrs visited her sister, Mrs Ida and family Thursday J Kichard nowiett ana Anarew tei both mnners , Dinkei , T TTVTTi Dammann of Lansing has Kirtland left Sunday for New York threw out B Bennett c B 11 1 JaETS to attend tihe w tanrf th vt B ine reruiar church choir ana the Joh n Mr and Mrs Fred Hoffmeyer cal led Friday on Mrs, Mary Lillywhite and Mrs Eva Jacobs Mi and Mrs Charles Shaw of WiUiamaton were host and hostess Sunday to a family reunion at the Shaw home The following were present Mr and Mrs Wm Auge and family, Mr and Mrs Wilfred Sabourin and daughter, Mr and Mrs Alex Merchant, all of Pontiac Mr and Mrs Clayton WjtJton and family ef Jackson Mr and Mrs Bernard Wskott and eon of Howell Mr and Mrs Ah Nichol and family of Chebeyvsa, Mr Robert Walton and son cf Stockbridge Mr and Mrs Leo nard Walton and Mrs Viola Lada of Webster, Mass Mr Nelson Wei ton, Wm Clara Walton, Mr Roy Unosay ef Detroit Miss Grace Ras jrtes of eVejienlUe Mr end Mrs Cteft 8wBies of WebberriUe Mr ea4 Mrs sVei Geust of PlainfiaML Mr aai Mrs Ehner Raeaoa of Jttaeaaw isere Slsnday caflert at Js V f Hlban sad fawfty ttst Bssasr saJfhiiiiy farm wffl liaeaeiansV se ten nwiBp Downin sac f d le88n led by Mf8 0 Wt wre Knapp Nisson and family of Wbcom right field VodtaSped OThi cen MLZ tJZJFZZLZS I Richard Howlett and Andrew tei both ryunners 0 Dinkd nds other day and regretted threw out B, Bennett and C Broeg The w ,v fair nd the visit man grounded out to first This put oid TimMi IA an in 1D a pomts u js rsss Of m the East, nn fOT Pinrtnov fA f f BA W ttWHrwrinrra, been spending a few days with Mrs led Sunday o M Florence Dutton Sundfty gwat3 of her , Henry Damrnann Mr Swapthout Mr and Mrs Howard Ball ox m the Jst, up for Pinckney filed out to second, and we ar7iwuLd to Mr and Mrs, A J Ripley and I Webster were guests of their cousin, Mrs Kate Sellers and daughter, Dinkel and Darrow , j j f J Wg 25ii2CL M family spent Sunday afternoon at Miss Jule A Ball the Fourth Gertmde of Hartford City, Ind, are flted t0 left D bttnttt 1SS1S the homfof Rev and Mrl J M Mr and Mrs Donald Keedle and visiting her sister, Mr and Mrs W St Cnarea thww to McLucas and family I children, Howard, Marion, Annette, J Crosman ,,, Dinkel had ten a long lead The Philstna Ka w JLJ f,a onrt Harold Piker and, Mrs Louis Clinton and family of TV k, uu iC ine n11 reporter has seesrvRev and Mrs J M McLucas and troit visiting relatives An ice cream social at the church basement Wednesday July 19 by the Ladies Guild Mi H A Wasson called on Mrs Wasson at Pontiac, who is not so well ev ane Mrs J M McLucas and and Marjorie and Harold d M f ad of The throw was wild, both Dinkel and ed a communication enrfe, the family spent Tuesday eveningTn r Frank Seymore of Muskegon Heights St CMM, Canada were Darrow and , tmie iiJL I have been spending a few days with week end guests of E A and Guy over TySSmSSSl HJLZ Mr Keedles parents, Mr and Mrs, Kuhn and the V A Young families Pinckney outfield pextoTmed SJSfXS SflS William Keedle Three of the party Mr and Mrs Donald Marshall of in nice , JjJJ AlfJJSZ jJl made the trip on motorcycles They, Detroit were ofpnts, t one JJ ij K Ledwidge 2 b hrtd at Kalamaeeo oa sea SetThey play Hamburg there on July ury aefeiiaasr, sad the visited Greenfield Village while here Mr and Mrs Howard Marshall over Mrs Flora Jones of Washington, j Sunday DC and Mrs Mary Flint and Mrs Mrs, Lawrence Owens and children Mr and Mrs Delmart nH Rtv Charles Snelling of Novi visited Mrs spent Sunday with her sister at Mr and Mrs Delmart and 8, auflt, Miss Jule Ball Saturday, Chilson, Wiss, Dorothy returning Miss Mercedes Merrill is attending feme after spending the week there gammer school at Michigan State M Robert remaining for a short 20th wr Ann of Detroit were week end guest of H A Wesson and Ario Arlo Watson and Betty Ann Palen wees Sunday guests of Mrs Florence Dutton and Betty will spend her vacation here For examination of the eyes and gjstett made to eirder, removal of cataracts or seetgieini and treat i fer tat Normal College a Ypsilanti Edward J Fitzgerald is carrying his right erm in a sling, on account of a broken arm caused when be fell off a load of hay Mrs Harry L DeWoif of Ann Arbor township is spending eome time mw ef dsseeiee ef the eyeeeon T aant Un Ww 5 teit th eeceliet, Or U O Gikeen, Mrs Keedle having an injured ankle Packard at HO Ana Arbor Mich Mr ami Mm S H, Carr had as Mies Dorothy viaii Mr and Mrs Wm Rose of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs W Huston of Detroit were called here by the illness of their mother, Mrs Flora the last of the week j J Levey,ef Betty Lou Roche of Lansing, Gre p Ledwidge, c ta and Billy Roche of Ann Arbor J p Singer, Is, 2b spent last week wWt their grand K, Ledwidge mother, Mrs James Roche Haines, If Mr end Mrs PW Curlett eaTia Mffler ta, rl state conTentien is The city soft ball league has ap fbt weekend ia Oeteeer parently quit, no games being play One thought left with as hf eat ed last week Van Blarteum was the f the Trfifrm n SuadaT was this winner with 6 victories and S losses Listen to Ged sad He Sseaks be Dinkel and Haines tied for second obedient to Ged sad Be Works, with 4 wines and losses and Singer The rnmiges were all very helsCei was third with 8 wins and 5 looses, Mn inspiring y Khy The cftass is iiHsf this W AB R H PO A day Darrow, 8b J 10 11 S J o 0 0 8 9 t 0 s 0 1 1 1 0 m antkisate T 1 iem enb aeVeaBJB wTBBaJP S 0 Caej, Ut8, ItIT sent feV t d t t a a iMy err tl jtot Knwey Dispatch Wednesday July 12 1999 oei GASH SPECIALS FRISATJuly 14 July is The Pie Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER 1 CRISCO 3 b, Can ArillOltrS Star Lard 2 Containers OLEO, Eokrich Ls Dill Pickles 2 Qt Jat 5 Lb Cloth Bag 3 Cakes ugar Camay Soap Blue Super Suds 49c 17c 19c 25c 25c 17c Mr and Mrs T in Jackson Friday J Latson were1 from 20c Pkg and 10c Pkgbotb for 2 Q Shredded Wheat g Matches 6 Boxes Peas Standard 4 No cans Pint Fruit Jars 59c Qts Swansdown Cake Flour Lb Box 3 kKrafts Cheese KreMel Dessert Table King Salad Dressing Qt Philadelphia Cream Cheese 2f0r Radishes 3 Bunches Green or Yellow Wax Beans 3 uM0c Peppers Large Green 20r 5c Lemons Lge Size Doz 26c Kennedys Gen Store 23c 22c 25c 69c 1 27c 47c 10c 23c 15c 10c GAS STANDARD STATION OILS Car Washing and Greasing Battery Charging Tire Repairing Nat Door Check MfigCo FORD LAMB, Mar Miss Charlotte Iseler was I from Detroit the week end Mrs Edna 1 Krych were ednesday home Spears and Arthur in Detroit last week Its on the Record When a payment is made by check, its a matter of perman ent, indelible record This feature of checks k invaluable in two ways a as legal protection and b as an aid in keeping track f payments When you use checks you knew where, when and to whom row money goes, Keep jhftur records straightpar by cheesy Alto Lotus Fhssaca tost new ir tate mods csr through this bank, SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigan Fint Small Town Thoatre Air Conditio Friday, Saturday, July 1415 Let Freedom Ring Action drama with music starring NELSON EDDY, LIONEL BARRYMORE, EDWARD ARNOLD, GUY KiBBEE, CHARLEY BUTTER WORTH and VIRGINIA BRUCE, News of the Week Sunday, Mon, Toe,, July 16, 17,IS Its a Wonderful World Coated starring CLAUDETTE COLBERT, JAMES STEWART, GUY KIBBEENAT PENDLETON FRAN US DRAKE serf EDGAR KEN NEDY WT NATIONAL BAM ni Howiix to Al WaA, llMTSn r 1, SO UdMe Exposeo Huiold Tocnin and wife of Ypsilanti were week end guests of Mr, and Mrs Ross Read Ernest Evans, former editor of the Brighton Argus leaves for a trip to Europe this month, Mark B Liddell, a Milford banker for over 40 years died there last week Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs E L Naylor in Eaton Rapids Mr and Mrs C E Bucher were supper guests Saturday evening of Mr and Mrs G W, Goodson at their cottage at Whitmore Lake Mr and Mrs Dale Miller and Mrs D E Irish of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Sunday Jay Stanton and wife of Detroit Mr and Mrs Herbert Schoenhals of Chelsea were Sunday visitors at the Fred Lake home Virginia Louise, Marjorie Ann, and Reynolds Kordatsky of Fenton and Mrs Erma Lewis were Sunday callers at the John Chambers home Dave Haley, formerly of Cleveland who has been visiting his grandparents, Mr and Mrs C E Bucher left Thursday morning for Minneapolis The Misses Joyce and Betty Isham spent several days last week with their aunt, Mrs Edward Sloan at Corunnsu Their mother returned home with them after a short visit there Mrs, R E Haley and Kay are leaving Wednesday morning fori their new home in Minneapolis after a vacation with Mr and Mrs C E Bother Miss Norma Gardner underwent an emergency operation for the removal of her appendix at Providence Hospital, Detroit, Monday Her parents, Mr and Mrs W H Gardner went there Monday Mr and Mrs Gorman Kelly returned from their trip to the Pacific coast last Friday The will live at the Shields home in Dexter for a ROURT3trrin GLUIDA wM YOUNG, ANNA FARRELL, and f , The isf g OTT QWJCEJt BOXY BURKE Washtenaw county board of in tfcefr Recent session to revive the new court boose proposal aejetoied last year by the sad see if federal money stffl acfmfeke Has fall Mrs Erma Lewis was home Fenton the week end Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Lansing visitors Monday John Dinkel is building a cottage at Swarthouts Cove, Portage Lake Patrick Kennedy is spending some time with his son, Irvin Kennedy at Howeir Donald Smith of South Lyon called en Pinckney friends Saturday evening Mrs Thomas Shehan is spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly t Mrs Mable Surdam of Jackson spent the week end here with Pinckney relatives Mrs Leona Mauch and daughters of Detroit are spending the summer at Swarthouts Cove George Skinner and wife are j spendinijLa couple of weeks motoring through northern Michigan Mr and Mrs Wiiiiam Dilloway took an auto trip to the Thumb of Michigan one Ja last wee Mr and Mrs Claude Danforth and daughter of Flint are camping at the Fred Teeple cottage at Rush Lake Sunday guests of Mrs Hattie Decker were Mrs Ralph Elliott, Miss I Marjorie Hurd and Edward Hurd of J Ypsilanti I Mrs Lola Roper and daughter, Murilda, the Misses Laura and Alice Hoff wvjo in Howell Saturday even in ir Mr and Mi A H Murphy and son, Dick, Albert Dalham and wife pent the week end with Mrs W E Murphy Born to Mr and Mrs Jack Cava, naugh Virginia Darrow at Uni versity Hospital, Ann Arbor on Juy th, a son Walter Clnk and wife visited Wil bur Steinacker at Clarks Lake last Sunday Miss Margaret Curlett of Lansing and Miss Virginia Danforth of Detroit were week end guests at the Curlett home Mrs Jack Kellenberger underwent an operation at Rowe Memorial Hos pital, Stockbridge for appendicitis one day last week Mrs Will Mercei was the guest of Dr and Mrs A J McGregor in Brighton last week Gordon Hester and wife of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett Mr and Mrs George Meabon, jr, and family were Sunday callers at the Howard May home near Unadilla Mrs Rex Smith and daughters of Howell were Saturday callers of the homes of Mrs Maria Dinkel and Mrs M E Darrow Joe Gentie was home from Detroit over the week end He is working at the Ford factory and is running a punch press six days a week Mr and Mrs M J Reason had as week end guests, Mrs Will Suydam of Howell, Mr Suydam and Eddie McVeigh of Jackson Ms Druscili Murphy has accc,ed a position ii Cleveland CK, and wa taken tiure last W j ieav by her brothers, Harry and Lorenao Mr and Mrs William E, Hall of Toledo were in town Saturday collecting material on the late Mrs Wra j E Kirtland, who wrote under the pen name of Mary Clavers back in l 1840 She was a wife of the founder of Pinckney This writeup of her will J appear in the Toledo Blade in aj series of pioneer writers of Ohio and southern Michigan Mr Hall is on the editorial staff of the Toledo , Blade j Recent guests of Mr and Mrs O L, Campbell were Dr Robert Schultz and mother of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell of Ann Arbo The county road commission blacktopped the road south of town from the picnic woods to Hiland Lake ast week The tar used was hauled here by truck frm St Louis, Mich, The October session of th different county hoard of supervisors are expected to be interesting and lively as at that time the superintendents of pojr go out of existence end are repred by county welfare boards who administer all welfare functions Including old age pensions Th board of supervisors will ap point two of the three members and the state the ether In some counties hats have already been thrown in the rim 1 Washtenaw county at the recent supervisors session Oarl We Sell Arctic Seal Test Ice Cream The bst lea Cream inada Try the new Cadillac Ice Crem in lite following flavor Vaniiaf Mapte Nut, Chocolate, Strawberry, and Lemon Flake at 15c a pint Arctic Pkg Ice Cream Vnill, Qutar Pjjganj Strawberry, Cherry, Chocolie 3 Color Brick and Orange Sherbet at 25c pint We alto have Popsicket, and Cake Sicie, Fudge Siclei, CbocoPopi, Frott Bite, Ski Boa and Ice Cajn Cones at 5c each Kennedy sDrugStore 0O native of Brighton fc tbt in a Annual Financial Report Putnam School Dist No I For the Year Ending June 30,1939 July 10, 1939 Meeting called to order by President M J Reason Treasurers report read and approved as read Carried Moved and supported that rules be suspended and elect by acclamation Moved and supported that C H Kennedy be elected for 3 yeurs C H Kennedy was elected for 3 years Moved and supported that F Bowers be elected for 3 years F, Rowers was elected for 3 years 258020 Fund 12259 1839 RECEIPTS AND BALANCE Cash Balance, June 30, 1938 Jeneral Fund Huildinp and Site Library Fund Total Balance on hand, June 30, 1138 272118 District taxes within tax limitation General Fund 172145 District taxes Building Fund Delinquent taxes Primary Money Primary Supplement Equalization Fund Deficiency appropriation Tuition from State Library Penal fines Tuition from other sources Miscellaneous Receipts TOTAL RECEIPTS 116430 76593 259333 165109 27481 134404 213012 96,17 32500 2600 12,09224 TOTAL RECEIPTS INCLUDING BALANCE JUNE 30, 1938 TlUWu EXPENDITURES GENERAL CONTROL Salaries of board of education members 10000 Supplies of board of education 6690 Supplies of Superintendents office 1017 Salaries of Superintendent, assistants No 1 90000 Census Expense 1500 Other expense 1360 Total general control expenditures TTTSTT INSTRUCTION Teachers salaries a men No 3 810000 b women No 4 4100Uo Teaching supplies 15263 Books, supplementary readers, desk copies, free text books 2127 School library, books and expense 13104 Miscellaneous instruction expense 10000 Total instruction expenditures 760494 OPERATION OF SCHOOL PLANT Wajres of janitor No 1 96000 Fuel, Janitor supplies, electricity, water 96261 Total Operation expenditures fTSSTeT MAINTENANCE Repairs on buildings and grounds 38167 Repairs on equipment 481ft Total Maintenance expenditures jfiSOs FIXED CHARGES Insurance 23280 Total Fixed Charges iUSSb DEBT SERVICE Interest on Bond 180,40 TotsJ debt service CAPITAL OUTLAY Improvement of site New furniture, instructional equipment Improvement to buOding Tots Capital Outlay TOTAL EXPENDITURES CASH BALANCE, JM 30, Ittt Genera Fond Building and sKe fend Fwsl 16138 H le4 lltitJS SW 1 w iVwr WV T i ,i ri iaMMktoll SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS Monday, Jane 261939 Pursuant to statute the Boar, of Supervisors for the County of Livingston, convened at their Rooms in the Court House, in the City of Howell, on Mond June 26, A D 1939, and up I i all by the clerk, the following Mem bers were found to be present Brighton TwpHenry T Rons Cohoctah Carl W Raddatz ConwayRoss J Kobb Deerfield Ralph WigginsGenoa Henry J Itsell Green Oak William Duncan Hamburg Arthur Shehan Handy George Eckhart Hartland Roy Glendenmng Howell Twp Fred Berry Iosco Lyle Redingei Marion W Burr Clark,Chairman Cceola Clyde Hetchler Putnam Norman Reason TyYoTreVeratm WigM Unadilla Ralph Glenn Brighton City Guy Pitkin Howell City W Harrv Gartrell By the ClerkA telegram from the State Emergency Weifurc Relief Commission, relative to an appropriation for the ensuing year for relief purporcs was read to the Board Upon motion of Beny, which va luly supported by Glenn, Board adjourned until 130 p m AFTERNOON SESSION By the clerk A communication from the Michigan Works Progress Admin istration, relative to the making of a historical record of thf County was read to the Board Moved by Supr Berry and sup ported by StrprrGartreW that the matter of the making of a historical survey and record oi the County, be made a special ordev of business for tomorrow morn ing at 1030 a m Carried By the Clerk A communication from the Michigan State Association of Supervisors relative to the sending of delegates to the annual meeting of the Superintendents of the Poor at Cheboygan, on Tuly 252G27 was read to the I V ,, 81 v ifeatiost from the wiled Children AIffitikhwi to passm a rej, n gtta LegST the aiwnmsafd body at tfeewis caVBoard Moved by Ross and supported by Eckhart that this Board do not send any delegates to the an nual meeting of the State Super intendents of the Poor Motion Carried Supr Eckhart of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers F21252127 inclusive Supr Hetchler of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills I to the Board which were allowed , is recommended as appear b numbers F21282131 inclusive Moved by Gartrell and support j ed by Wiggins that the Sheriff be j authorized to appoint a Deputy j Sheriff at Pinckney for a period 1 of three months beginning July 1 I at a salary of 5000 per month Carried Upon motion e Berry which v as duly supported by Duncan, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 Oclock ApprovedV B Clark, Chairman Countersigned John A Hagman, County Clerk Tuesday, June 271939 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and ap proved Supr Berry presented the following resolution and moved its adoption which was duly support ed Supr Gartrell WHEREAS A request has been made by the Michigan Works Frogress Administration, to be allowed to copy all public records in the County offices, for the purpose of making a Historical Record Survey, of this County AND WHEREAS On account of the crowded conditions of the Offices the records would have to he removed from said offices for the purpose of copying THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED That this Board hereby instructs the County Officers to not allow the Michigan Works Progress Administration to copy these records Carried Supr Raddatz of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by the numbers F21342140 inclusive Moved by Ross and supported by Robb that the County Treasur er be allowed her expense and mileage in attendance to the State Convention of the County Treasurers Association Carried Upon motion of Ross, which was duly supported by Berry, Board adjourned until 130 p m AFTERNOON SESSION Supr Eckhart of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers F21432146 inclusive Supr Redinger of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills tc the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers F21472151 inclusive Upon motion of Supr Duncan which was duly supported bv Supr Ross, Board adjourned until morning at 9 OClock Aonroved W B Clark, Chairman ,inedHagman, Clerk , JWM 28169 roll called, quorum minutes of yester retd and an Supr Duncan of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills hi Hoard wrwch were allowed us Ucomended us appear by rumLeis r2153210JS inclusive Moved by Koso and supported by Cartiell, that the Board approved ihe payment of iu0Uw for Lirv clerk hire in the County Treasurers office for copying the delinquent tux rolls Curried Upon uuon of iSupr Glendenirg which was duly supported by Sup, lietchler, loard adjourned until 130 p m AFTERNOON SESSION Supi Eckhart oi the Civil ilaims Commitlcb presented bills U the Board which were allowed i recommended UJ appear by numbers F21012165 inclusive Supr Hetchler of the Civil Claims Committee presented billo to the Board which were allowed as recomiaended us appear by numbers F21G02169 inclusive ISupY Duncan offeeCixil, Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed a recommended as appear by Lumbers F21742176 inclusive Supr Redinger of the Criminal Claims Committee presented 1 ills to the board which terv alowed as recommended as appear by numbers F21702173 inclusive Supr Raddatz oi the Per Diem Committee presented the pay roll of the several Supervisors for lifting dogs, to the Board which WJIF Jiived as presetec Moved by Shcli n and supported by Reason, that this Board ap propriate the sum of 50000 from the General Fund to the Reolving Drain fund Carried Upon motion of Eckhart whteh i dulv supported by Berry, Eoard adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 OClock Approved W B Clark, Chairman Countersigned John A Hagman, County Clerk Thursday, Jun 291939 Board met, roll called, quorum p esent The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Supr Eckhart of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed recommended as appear by numbers F22162222 inclusive Supr Hetchler of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed rs recommended as appear by numbers F22232236 inclusive Supr Glenn of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills U the Board which were allowed , recommended as appear by numbers F22482254 inclusive Supr Redinger of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers F221H2254 inclusive Moved by Eckhart and supported by Glenn that the Clerk oi this Board be allowed his ex pense and mileage to attend the annual Convention of the State Association of County Clerks, and that he be authorized to ap point two members of this Board i,s delegates to attend said Con vention at the expense of the County Carried Supr Raddatz of the Criminal Paims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers F225522r0 inclusive Upon motion of Supr Gartrell i which was duly supported by Supr Berry, Board adjourned un til tomoTow at 9 OClock Approved W R Dark, Chairman Clerk CountersignedJohn A Hagman, County Friday, June 301939 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yester days session were read and approved Moved by Shehan and supported by Reason that the Sheriff be authorized to appoint a Deputy Sheriff at Hamburg, for a period ci three months, beginning Jul 1st, at a salary of 5000 per u onth Carried Supr Raddatz of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed i4 recommended as appear by umbers F22632268 inclusive Supr Eckhart of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board whic hwere allowed as recommended a sappear by j umbers F22692277 inclusive Supr Redinger of the Criminal Claims c mittee presentee1 bills to trrnr4 Yfhiah wsr allnwfrd a recommended as appear Jby numbers F22832285 inclusive Supr Glenn of the Criminal J Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed xs recommended as appear by umbers F22832285 inclusive iiy Supr GlendeningYour Committee on Equalization heg leave to submit the fol io win report , Moved by Ross and supported by Redinger, that he report of the Committee on Equalisation he accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Upon motion of Eckhart which was duly supported by Redinger, Board adjourned until 130 p m AFT FRNOON SESSION Supr Redinger of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills o the Board which were allowed s recommended as appear by numbers F2286 Supr Glenn of the Criminal Claim Committee presented hills to the Board which were allowed recommended as appear by i mbers F22872289 inclusive Supr Glendening presented the following resolution and moved its adoption which was duly supported by Supr RobbWHEREAS, On October Uth, i938, this Board passed a resolution requesting the Auditor Gen eral, to cancel delinquent taxes on certain parcels of land in Sec 27, of Hartland Township for the purpose f reassesing AND WHEREAS, For certain reasons this Board believes that the taxing units within the Coun ty should cancel their share of th1 taxet charged against these certain parcels when they have been returned THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED l hat the County of Living ston cancel the County Tax on part or all of the descriptions mentioned in the resolution, pas sed, October 14, 1938, and retur ided that any lndivmUaTOWHing any of the parcels affected shall first pay up all back taxes on property properly assesed to them in Sec 27, Hartland Township, and also the State Tax on parcels returned for reassessment Resolution Carried Supr Raddatz of the Per Diem Committee presented the pay roll of the several Supervisors for attendance at the April and June sessions uf the Board wHich were allow ed a i v rented Supr Raddatz of the Per Diem Committee presented the pay roll of the several Township Clerks, for making election returns at the April election which was allowed as presented Upon motion of Robb which was duly supported by Duncan, Board adjourned, subject to the call of the Chairman Approved W B Clark, Chairman CountersignedTohn A Hagman County Clerk a N S3 TJ i2 2 as a 3Q v n n x o if i, if o IN t M fir v a i x n o ir i if o te tC o o IT i i IJ N M c o K e rt a ecooooocscaccocco cecescc co acccoocc tc t ci or it t c r f c f 3 M3 t c f o f O C C 3 c S M c 5Csoecoccoc5o o iiimmim tJ j f 5 t t IO n e s f ifrj fi m w t a 1 o t t N io f g88SSS8SSSSSSSSS , CCOOirso j QOObNCiflAONCjiP 8ipS5o5i n IA n i f 4 f 1 m N J 4 n j j f o i tc c o gggSSSScSSg eetf5ioice r c c i rt T, o t r , T i y r r L c , c , t n NO t i 1 Pi c c ti C 0 0 Si srerece e e a o i c T ri eii if C m N i i i c s a e i c 3 a M rr, ffi If IC L O r rCN2 ,ioitflilH n A H S en t rfs r rco55Jocuoocosco65 6 C c e o ffi C fs j t r ir k SV f m f t ci i t o r r ct f r M i5 V P5 XT k C C eo t e LT n m m o IN M t p IT n i, , , o o u i5 iiccti i c o M r j a if c v v n T w ti c n aj r t 5 rr r n t c t I IT o B A o tr t w J t 9 f J M gg leo 4 IS I PJ l0 00 t g o I N o g i ri o 5 C4 3 A C c S rt O s 3i h rt lNCN CJ 0 t t1 5 I c M O C5n 5ll Si o Bay Cly BrtctaMr Hcanr J IU, Ham J Robb Ovy B Fltklti No i2125 F2126 F2127 F2128 r2l2l F2130 F2131 F2134 F213 5 F2136 F2137 F2138 F2139 F2140 F2143 F2144 F2145 F2146 F2147 F2148 F2149 F2150 F2151 F2154 F2155 F2156 F2157 F2158 F2160 F2161 21 fi F2K2 F214 F21H5 F2K6 F2167 F2168 F2169 F2170 F2171 F2172 F2173 F2174 F2175 F2176 F2177 F2217 F2218 F2219 F250 F2l F2222 F9223 F2224 F2225 F2226 F227 F2228 F2229 F2230 F2231 F2282 F228S F2234 F221J5 F2236 F2237 F2238 F2289 F2240 F 2241 F2242 F2243 F 2244 F2245 F2246 F2247 F2248 F2249 F2250 F2251 F2252 F223 F2254 F2265 F2256 F2257 F2258 F2S F2260 F2263 F2264 F2265 F2266 F2267 F2268 F2269 F2270 P2271 F2272 vwrfy BILLS ALLOWED, JUNE SESSION, 193 Name Purpose mount The Aldrich Print Shop Printing 500 Keystone Envelope Co Envelopes 5209 Panama Carbon Co Coupon book, carbon4200 Callaghan Company Subscriptions 2100 John R MacDonald Ambulance service 300 Dr R G Huntington Prof services at jail1100 Worrell Mfg Co Supplies for jail 2333 Armstrong Bros Livestock claim 600 L A Hedican Justice fee 220 Robert E Miller Livestock claim 500 C E Kleinschmidt Justice fee 250 Fred Lamoreaux Livestock claim 1000 C E Kleinschmidt Justice fee 450 Mildred Joys Livestock claim 1425 Irvin Kennedy Miscellaneous expense 3998 Naomi Phillips Miscellaneous expanse 3235 Franklin Ribbon and Carbon Co Carbon 200 Floyd W Munsell Expense Acct and Mileage19301 Clair Miller Livestock Claim 3400 C E Kleinschmidt Justice fee 585 Harry Elliott Livestock Claim 850 Ralph W Miles Livestock claim 13750 Wirt Bradley Justice fee 240 Charles E Merrill Co Books, School Com 1799 Ihling Bros Everard Co Supplies, School Com, 1645 W B Gregory Son Supplies, School Com 1530 Houghton, Mifflin Co Supplies, School Com 2792 Rand McNally Co Supplies, School Com 985 Michigan School Service Supplies, School Com 585 E Reed Fletcher Fee, spec pro, atty 1500 Melius Hsptal Contarious sease ise V00 Melius Hospital Cont dieaso case 800 The MacMi ro Supplies School Horn 4847 E Alma Sh Expense Mileage 23564 Franklin DeKlne Co Sunplies School Com 87 Panama Carbon Co Supplies, Judge of Probate 100 George Eckhart Special Com Work 3000 Wm Duncan Special Com Work 2590 Georere Wines Livestock Claim 1400 Ray Harwood Livestock claim 2700 Geor Vrkland Justice fee ,40 Fred Leece Livestock claim 1250 Henry H Wines Flags for soldiers graves 2999 John Cotter Janitor Service 300 Mrs Inez Musson Spec, work, music festival1250 Joe Metz Janitor service 4,00 Dr F A Lamoreaux Prof ser conUg disease 7500 Printing for Co officers 9760 Son Supplies 1061 Rnec Com Work 625 Spec Com work 700 Spec Com work 540 Supplies 800 Co Sup for School Com 2705 Supplies, School Com 186 Supplies Pro Judge2954 Supplies, School Com 110 Liv Co Press W B Gregory Ross J Robb Wm Duncan Fred Berry C M Drake Geo L Shuman F A Davis Co Keystone Envelope Co The MacMillan Co ,,,, ,,, w George Wahr Supplies, School Com 788 Carl Raddatz Spec Com Work 1220 W Harry Gartrell Spec Com work 2040 Henry J Itsell Spec Com work 1080 Fred Berry Spec Com work 540 W Harry Gartrell Spec Com Work 510 Henry Itsell Spec Com work 530 J Arthur Shehan Spec Com work t30 George Eckhart Spec Com work 61 Sherman Richards Killing sheep dog 250 George Wines Killing sheep dog 250 Clare Laskey Killing sheep dog 250 Frank Veik Killing sheep dog 250 Kenneth Bartell Killing sheep dog 500 Killing sheep dog 250 Livestock Claim 1780 Livestock Claim 950 Justice fee 220 Livestock claim 800 Justice fee 2XK Livestock claim 480 Justice fee 260 Livestock claim 6600 Justice fee 250 Livestock claim 5010 Sam Kulice Mary S Miller George Klein Archie Kingsley W B Clark Wirt L Smith John L Connor Frank E Bowers Albert Dinkel Fred Fuller Clem Laskey Wm Alexander E D Benjamin George Kirkland C E Kleinschmidt Livestock claim Justice fee Livestock claim Justice fee Livestock claim Justice fee Livestock claim Justice fee Livestock claim iOiW Justice fee 210 Livestock claim 8,00 1200 250 6750 250 3900 250 2400 260 1300 Arve Teras Fred Preston Mary McCluskey Frank E Bower John McGivney Robert J Eager Harry F Callaghan Seth B Dexter Justice fee 246 Edward Spears Livestock claim 1500 Frank E Bowers Justice fee 260 Ralph Glenn Spec Com work 3JM J Arthur Shehan SpeOrCom work 630 Henry T Rose Spec Com work 660 Wm Duncan Spec Cent, work 960 F2278 W B Clark Spec Com work 11J0 F2274 Boss J Robb Spec Com work 300 F2275 Lyle Redinger Spec Com work 340 F2 27 6 Supts of the poor Contag disease caaea219525 F2277 Probate Court Cases 42124 F2278 William Sharp Soldiers burial 7600 F2279 Howard Hatt Killing sheep dogs 6J0 F2280 Archie C Kingsley Justice fee 263 F2282 Guy Grieve Coroners fees 20666 F2 2 83 Guy Borden Truant officers fees 3870 F2284 Henry H Wines Coroners fees UM0 F2285 Minnie H Porter Stenographer fees 7248 F2286 Irvin J Kennedy Civil and Board bill 98460 F2287 Dr H C HOI Medical services at jaiL 860 F2288 Lynn W Hendee Livestock claim 1260 F2289 Frank E Bowers Justice fee X6t F2290 County Treasurer Suprs payrollAprilune 106646 Total 717721 STATE OF MICHIGAN COUNTY OF LrVlNGSTON S S I, John A Hagman, Clerk in and for the County aforesaid do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct transcript of the original Supervisors proceed ings at their June session and of the whole thereof IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the sail of said Court and County thie 8th day of Jtriy A, BrHGSr r John A Hagman, County Clerk Legislation was completed at the gage, or any part thereof, final session of the legislature tot Now Therefore, by virtue of prevent oasions of the sales tax taw as affecting automobiles The new act makes it a misdemeanor for the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to tfcc stat ute in such case made and provides UW lH OIIU4 VIMIW ULM wuw jm V a car dealer to permit an owner of, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a used car that the dealer buys to make the title to anyone other than the dealer accepting the car as a tradein credit Previously title in many cases did not pass until the used car has been resold and then from owner to ownenot enfcie on the 22d day of July, 1986, at ten oclock in the forenoon East ern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at pulv lie auction to the highest,bidder at the West front door of the Court , House in the City of nowell Lfting the dealer These casual sales j ingston County, Michlgan that beas they were termed thus avoided ing the place of holding Circuit and evaded collection of sales tax Court in said County of the pramSecretary of State Harry Kelly and his force of investigators are making a campaign against infractions and ises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be nee saury to pay the amount due on said mortthe states regulations are constantly , g M aforesaid, with seven par being strengthened cent interest thereon and all legal Heavy rains and flooded streams c08tSf charges and expenses, induddid much damage to trout rearing j jng tfce attorney fee allowed by law, stations in upper Michigan Half a amj y gm sums which may be million trout are reported lost CCC p by the undersigned assignees of crews are now busy repairing the j mortgagee at or before said sale, damage STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 27th day of June, A D 1939 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Fiank Campbell, Deceased Lillian C Hess having filed in said Court her petition praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, It is ordered, That the 24th day of July, A D 1939, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said Court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said eal estate should no be granted It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by ublia necessary to protect their interest in the premises which premises are located in Genoa Township, Livingston County, Michigan, described as West half of Northeast quarter of Section Fifteen, Town 2 North, Range 5 East, Michigan Dated April 24, 1989 Shields Smith Attorneys for Assignees Howell, Michigan Patrick P Gavigan Mary E Gavigan Assignees of Mortgagee MORTGAGE 8ALE DEFAULT haying been made for more than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Patrick H, Gray, unmapied, mortgagor, to Patrick F Gavigan and Mary E Gavigan, husband and wife, mortgagees dated and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, en June 20, 1986, in Liber 188 of Mortgages at page 662, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of thj notice for principal, interest and tae the HUMVC w, , , j , sum of 12053, nd no suit or prth tion of a copy of this ordc for ceeding at law or la equity having three successive weeks previous tolu UJ said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said County A true copy Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall Register of Probate Business is booming here for the been had or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, and said mort gagee8 having elected to declare and hereby declaring said entire amount of principal due and payable by ret son of default for more than thirty days in the payment of Interest and taxes, Now, Therefore, by virtue of the MORTGAGE SALE Sutton Tool Factory 2 shift are power of sale contained in said now working 7 days a week J mortgage and pursuant to the fts A ute in such case made and provided NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on July 22, 1989, at 1010 oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standtfd Time, said mortgage will be fore closed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, MichDEFAULT having been made for more than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage, exec uted by Patrick H Gray, unmarried mortgagor, to McPfcewon soaee Bank, a Mlchsgaa uefperatfo most lgan that being the place of holding gagee, dated October 80, 1922, tad circuit Court in amid County of recorded in liber 121 of Mortgagee premises described In said mort at page 194 in the office of the Rot gag, or M nruch thereof aa nay bo liter of Deeds for Livingston Coun j necessary to pay the amount due on mortgage, aforesaid with 6intereat thereon, and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fee allowed by law, and any Office in Liber 180 of Mortgages at Page 30 which Mortgage was duly assigned by Charles Larson to Patrick F Gavigan am Mary E Gavigan, by assignii si of Mortgaga, dated and recorded June 26, 1966 in said Office in Liber 122 of mortgages at page 666, on which mortgage mora is claimed to bo due and unpaid at the date of this notice for principal feterest taxes and in surance, the son of 196682 the whole of amid prinoipal and Interest being now doe mad payable mo suit or proceeding at law or m equity j having boos had or instituted to tw i cover the debt secmrod by ssw ty, Michigan, on October 81, 1922, which mortgage was duly assigned by McPhenon State Bank, Michigan Corporation, to Charles Larson, by , , w Assignment of Mortgage, dmtod and which may be paid by the recorded March 80, 1686, in amid undersigned mortgagees at or before J aaid sale necessary to protect their Interest in the premises, whfch promises are located In Genoa Tswwmif Livingston Comity, MicUsjamv des cribed as East tan acres of Northeast quarter of NortMrast ojosjrior, Paction Fifteen, Twnshtp Two, North Range Five, Bass, Mlem igmn Dated April 24, 1989 Aietds Asdth Attorneys for HawelL MlaUsjam rwsrssst svE A f BL , , 1 V M J,i5The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, July 12, 1939 Cool, Easy Frocks For Midsummer Use T0 YOU go inor rather out for active sports Then theres a place in your hie for the pretty play frock 1767 with short tennis skirt, sunback, and bright bauds of braid A little shortsleeved jacket and head kerchief are included in your easy pattern In pique, gingham or chambray, it will make your vacation smarter and gayer Cool Daytime Frock Are you looking for something cool, becoming and different for daytime Then 1778 is just what you want A squarenecked, HousehoklNeuis youthful basque frock, with circu lar skirt, upped sleeves and a tiny waistline, it will look summery and refreshing even on the hottest day, with your big hat and white shoes For this, choose silk print, linen, gingham or lawn The Patterns 1767 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 Size 14 requires 5 yards of 35 inch material without nap 2 yards of braid 1778 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 and 40 Size 14 requires 4 yards of 35 inch material with short sleeves 1 yards of trimming Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Bell SyndicateWNU Service Whatever Else Might Be SaidHe Was an Optimist The fight was between two heavyweights, Puncher Smith and Killer Jones In the first round, Puncher hit the floor hard five times, and just before the bell went down for a full count The winner was rushed to the tnike where he said a few modest words By this time Puncher had come to, and staggered to his feet The announcer coaxed him to say a few words Puncher tried to keep his knees from collapsing He heard sounds like the chirping of thousands of birds Then he said to the mike Ladies and gentlementhis is the greatest fight of my career and may the best man win How Women in Their 40s Can Attract Men Heres good tdviee for a woman during bar change usually from S8 to 62, who lean hell lots her appeal to men, who worries boat hot flashes, loai of pep, dixty spells, upset nerves and moody pells Get more freah air, 8 an aleep and if you need a rood general system tonic take Lydla Piakhanvt Vegetable Compound, made trotftotiv for vbnwn It helps Nature build up physical resistance, thus helps give more vivacity to enjoy life and assist calming Jittery nerves and disturbing symptoms that often accompany change of Ufa WEIA WOBTH TRYING Cowardly Surrender He who Defuses what is just, gives up everything to him who is armedLucan ftlJJUfr CowsJltJews DIM to SToeslali low an laxatives I try this laietlv sssoeiaesdwtnYeoa WBflwtsWli 5rana jUeewfiT tted tasting whan of MR from your TO MCMT HEUI IDEAS fSsde to joa todays the food jrojfe oat 1 sear, the NEWS to find out about is fight lis Look Pretty as a Picture in Frocks of Dainty Silk Sheer By CHERIE NICHOLAS KEEP COOL WITH REFRIGERATOR MEALS See Recipes Below 2 4 Refrigerator Meals Its a smart stunt to get meal preparation out of the way in the cool of the morning Knowing that dinners ready and practically wait ing to be served helps you to look and feel cool, calm and collected, and it leaves you free for vacationing during the hot hours of the day Heres a menu that can be prepared in the morning, almost down to the last sprig of parsley, so that it will be ready to serve at the appointed dinner hour with only a little additional work Pineapple Upside Down Loaf Tomatoes Stuffed With Macaroni Buttered Fresh Peas Minted Pear Salad Hot Biscuits Strawberry Fluff Biscuits Makes 1214 Biscuits cups flour teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt y cup shortening cup milk Sift dry ingredients together and cut in shortening Add liquid slowly, Turn dough onto lightly floured board, pat to inch thickness, and cut in rounds Place on greased cookie sheet Brush biscuits with melted butter and store in refrigerator until 20 minutes before din ner Bake in hot oven 450 degrees for 1520 minutes Pineapple Upside Down Ham Loai Sliced pineapple Whole cloves 1 pounds ham ground 4 pound veal ground 1 green pepper minced cup lcup rice cook ed 2 tablespoons on ion minced y teaspoon pep per 1 teaspoon salt 1 egg beaten cup chili sauce or catsup Vi cup water Dot several slices of pineapple with whole cloves Arrange in the bottom of a loaf pan Combine meat, green pepper, rice, onion and seasonings Add egg, chili sauce or catsup and water Shape into loaf, and bake at 375 degrees for one hour Turn out onto platter Serve hot or cold Buttered Fresh Peas Simply place the shelled peas in a saucepan, partially filled with water Set in refrigerator, then just before dinner, cook in this same water For variety, sprinkle finely chopped garden mint over peas be fore serving Tomatoes Staffed With Macaroni Remove the centers from the desired number of tomatoes and fill with cooked and seasoned macaro ni, topping with slices of cheese, or better yet if the refrigerator divulges some freshly kept, leftover macaroni and cheese, this may be used instead, with a buttered crumb topping Chill until dinner time, then bake in a hot oven 400 degrees for about 20 minutes Minted Pear Salad 1 package mintflavored gelatin 1 cup boiling water 1 cup cold water teaspoon salt ft or 6 pear halves canned Lettuce Salad dressing Dissolve gelatin in boiling water, add cold water and salt Let stand in refrigerator until cool Dip pear halves to cold gelatin mixture and arrange in ring mold Place in r frigerator until set, and fill the mold with the cooled gelatin mixture Chill until firm Serve on large plat ter with a small bowl of salad dressing and lettuce for garnish Strawberry Fluff And for dessert, combine whipped cream, sliced strawberries and marshmallows cut in quarters Place in sherbets and chill for several hours or overnight Strange Facts Regional Moods I With Regional Moods Ears to Hear With Who Is Perfect Get Your Copy of This New Book Just imagine being able to turn to a helpful little book for the answers to puzzling questions about homemaking Tips on how to save work while ironing, how to remove old paint and varnish from furniture, what to do when your net curtains tear and the budget just wont per mit a new pair, the answers to these and many other questions willbe found in Eleanor Howes useful little book Household Hints Send 10 cents in coin to Eleanor Howe, 919 N Michigan Avenue, Chicago, 111, and get your copy of Household Hints now Released by Western Newspaper Union Pure Cellulose Curtains Look Like Rare Chintxes Pure cellulose curtains that look like printed linens and rare chintzes are making homedecorating history for 1939 So low is their cost that an entire house can be redraped for less than 10, and when the curtains are soiled they can be thrown away and replaced for a cost equal to or less than the cost of laundering Looking like vellum and feeling like fine percale, these materials are soft, pliable, with permanent drapability and hand They are avail able in a wide number of patterns and designs in rich, sunfast colors Coming completely finished and ready to hang, with matching tiebacks, the drapes are sold in three lengths Little Niceties Make Cheerful Guest Room Summer guests will appreciate a cheerful guest roomone that has its own style furniture and not just miscellaneous discarded pieces Es sential as the bed itself are a chest of drawers for odds and ends, a smart vinity for the feminine visitor and a bedside lamp and table A chaise longue and some good books and magazines will help take care of those in between moments Most important of all, for comforts sake, are a good mattress and a good spring Logs for the Apartment There are now fireplace logs suited to the apartment dweller They are compressed under great pressure out of sawdust and shavings so that each log is bone dry, clean, uniform in size 4 by 12 inches, and has no splinters There is almost no storage problem, as each log burns for four hours, and a months supply can easily fit into the closet along with the umbrella and galoshes These logs give off a colored flameblue, orange, purple or greenvery much like fires made from driftwood Dining Bay Excludes Flies If you want to eat outdoors in warm weather, but the flies make the meal a nuisance, how about adding a bay to your living or dining room You can sit with windows on practically three sides of you, but by screening them, banish the annoying and unsanitary little insects Paraffin used for sealing jellies should be smoking hot, since it sterilizes as well as seals Tilt the glass in order that the melted paraffin may form a seal around the side of the glass as well as a covering for the top Motionpicture producers, wish mg to adapt movies to different regional tastes, have been known to make pictures with two types of endings1a tragic one for the East and West coasts and a happy one for the Middle West Among the remarkable physical features that have been produced in animals through selective breeding are the enormous ears of tiie lopeared rabbits Some on record are six inches wide by twentyeight inches long In at least 90 per cent of the American people, the left eye is nearer to the nose than the right eye The fropicat American viae called the ceriman, Monstera de liciosa, bears a peculiar fruit that resembles a pine cone and is about a foot in length This fruit deteriorates inch by inch as it ripens, and must be eaten as it matures, a period that extends over several daysColliers COUNT THE EXTRA SMOKES IN CAMELS CO LITTLE MISSY and Miss Sweet Sixteen are dated up for just one party after another this summer Hearts set all a flutter as to delectable gowns that will make young moderns look pretty as a picture Which leads up to the why and wherefore of the accompanying illustration This group of adorable party frocks conveys an allimportant style message in regard to summertime party Crocks, namely that of the supremacy of fine silken sheer fabrics in the mode The weaves in the category of silk sheers that are favored most include silk organdies in white or pastels, marquisettes, mousseline de soies, also either soft or starched silk chiffons, frothy white silk tulles, silk nets and of course the loveliness of silk laces is not ignored Not a sheer in the above mentioned list but that works like magic in accenting the endearing young charms of partygoing young daughters this season The outstanding characteristic of the new sheer frocks is a quaintness that reminisces of Civil war fashions To give the ultrafeminine look and the coy simplicity that present styling implies, designers are indulging freely in such fetching details as flounces, dainty ruffles, bowknot or flower appliques, and the newest gesture is the revival of gay ribbons supposed to change the color of your ribbons to tune to your mood run through yards and yards of beading, just like in the oldfashioned days The majority of party frocks look very bouffant with their wide skirts, and the most ultra models have nippedin waistlines like heirloom daguerrotypes portray, for the trend at present is more and more to wasp waist silhouettes The flounce that flourished in Civil war times have returned Sometimes just one kneedeep flounce gives added fullness about the hemline Then again flounces are tiered one above another The oldfashioned way of heading the flounce with lace or embroidery beading, through which colorful beading has been run, adds to the quaintness of present day styling In the lovely girlish frock to the left the bowknot applique done in ribbon enhances the full skirt The little girl in the background has her silk organdy dress similarly fashioned, thus carrying out the popular idea of sister fashions Frocks of this type are equally lovely fashioned of either white or pastel chiffons or silk organdies The little girls in the foreground are charmingly gowned The diminutive lace jacket worn, as shown centered in the picture, is enough to delight any little girls heart Very prettily styled is the other little girls dress It is made all of lace with flutings of self lace adorning the bodice top and outlining the waistline A styling trend very noticeable in the smartest new gowns is that of the allover shirred waist The new sheers yield to this treatment very pleasingly The shirring can be easily done by the home dressmaker, by loosening the tension of ones sewing machine and lengthening the stitch Then when the machine stitching is done pull the top thread and even shirring will result Thin paper placed under chiffon while stitching keeps material flat It tears away easily Released by Western Newspaper Union LumberJacket Top 1 The lumberjacket influence continues throughout summer fashions So much so many of the daintiest sheer lingerie blouses are now made with belts some worked with lace insertion and edging that fasten over the skirt Printed silk sheers such as pictured proclaim the new fad in this youthful lumberjacket silhouette that has come in on the crest of the widely heralded little girl vogue Note how its belt buttons over the skirt The remarkable thing about the silk that fashions this dress is that it is the new sani tized type, treated with process that acts as a deodorant Flare for Rubber Flowers Growing The idea of wearing the new rubber flowers as a corsage or boutonniere elsewhere than on the beach is gaining These lovely flowers are too attractive to confine within a limited realm Then, too, they are eminently practical, for soap and water will keep them freshlooking indefinitely Natural colors, grace of design and true reproduction of nature marks these corsages as outstanding Anemones in pastel colors enliven a swim suit with true artistry Deep pink camelias are lovely to wear in an evening coiffure Roses of realistically colored rubber and dahlias in colors true on sport jack ets are ever so effective and outstanding Stripes Back in Fashion Picture The cycle of fashions continues to revolve and now the indicator stops at 1915, the era of the Castle walk and, from the sartorial standpoint of stripes But striped materials in the hands of the modern designer have a spicy verve wholly different from those recorded in the fashion books of almost a quarter of a century ago One of their paramount virtue is that they are slimming However, their chief charm is that they lend themselves to such varied and exciting adaptions Flowers and A charming evening headdress, if you wear your hair long enough to use a snood, is the combination of snood and flowers By burning 25 slower than the average of the IS other of the largestselling brands tested slower than any of themCAMELS give smokers the equivalent of T ODAYS big news in cigarettes meani real smoking pUasurt and more of it for SMOKERS Read the results of scientific laboratory tests on 16 of the largestselling bra ads 1 CAMELS were found to contain MORE TOBACCO BY WEIGHT than the average for the 15 other of the largestselling brands, 2 CAMELS BURNED SLOWER THAN ANY OTHER BRAND TESTED 25 SLOWER THAN THE AVERAGE TIME OF THE 15 OTHER OF THE LARGESTSELLING BRANDS By burning 25 slower, on the average Camels give smokers the equivalent of 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACKJ 3 In the same tests, CAMELS HELD THEIR ASH FAR LONGER than the average for the other brands Camels smoke cooler CottlUr tobsccot delicate 2a taste and fragrance Thats smoking pleasure at its best Camels added boons America likes a tbrpd yAmerica favors Camels CAMELS CCtfTUf TOBACCOS rtum foe wuw youa esToieasiiiiawf Qeei MEKIAIIISE Can Be CtReWcJIilY BUY AOVIJITtftCDT N Wednesday July 12 1999 To Take You oil osr Forget tfcat tired, adiia bck that goat with the ok ironing board Heed TOOT de tors aggeHtioa Get an Ironrite Iron sitting down with Irooritc if the modern iioning machinedifferent from all others The onty machine with doubleopeneiid rail, shoe and feed board 100,000 women know it as the unchallenged leader Irons everything thats washable Nothing to finish by, hand Continued from First Page Legbhtiye News plums to those who served faithfully during the campaign The same thing could be said of the Michigan racing commission, a board responsible to the governor, which manages the legalized parimutual betting system at the state fairground track in Detroit Following a visit to the state fair office where Dr Linwood Snow, of Northville, is doing an efficient job as manager despite attempts at pol itical interference W2 visited the nearby race track Twilight races were being run, 430 to 730 p m Several thousand people a small box office were there, not to witness the races as much as to gamble Long rows of betting windows, 2 I to 100 would require a good two blocks Loud speakers carried fre quent reminders of the time available to place bets After each race winners present their tickets to the J Classified E Want Ads FOR SALE Five acres of marsh hay also pasture for rent on PinckneyHowell road Anna Samborski, 623 Gate Street ,Ann Arbor SEED POTATOES grown eating potatoes a bushel Albert Shirley, Jas Roche farm Northern 25 and 36c FOUND 3 sixty pound figs Own er can have by proving property and paying for keep Clare Swarthout VVANTfiJJ TO KENTJtfy huckleberry marsh in Unadilla John Spears FOR SALE hiQuality Blood tested BaLy Chicks Order now We do custom Hatching Squire Hatchery 218 S Mich Ave, Howell, Mich FOirEIWrCEl,ol4dlhlnriJ 100 Also youig boar for wle John Spears FORSALE7ZriricFhouse in villain of Hjnkney Edward Parker FOR SERVICERegistered Belgian Stallion, Rubis breeding now stand ing at my farm Frank Hinchey FOR SALE 2 Swiss and 1 Holstein Cows due July 15 5 and 6 years old Fred Kulbicki STRAYED AWAY11 geesePlease notify Louis Kourt Reward SaUbluhoft 186a cncorporttod 19 cashiers for the pay off Of course it is called a sport for the improvement of the breeding of better and faster horses But we all know that it is gambling, pure and simple, and not so much of either at that I FOR SALE This gambling business is condonj Patterson Lake for 1200 WANTED TO BUY01d barn or gaage to wreck for lumber Inquire John Colone and up Hardware General Hardware, Paint, Farm Implements Fri July 14 SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Sat, Jul t 1st ed and supervised by the state under legislative authority Being legalized by the legislature, betting has become a law which Governor Dickinson, by his oath of office, agreed to enforce along with all other laws on the state statute book Surely here is a paradox, a conflict of moral issues, if there ever was one Governor Doesnt Worry Despite his age of 80 years, Mr Dickinson enjoys the responsibility of being governor He relishes it In fact, he has gained weight Worries which plagued the late Frank Fitzgerald into an early grave apparently do not inspire a wrinkle on the Dickinson brow Admitting frankly that he wasnt losing any sleep over the then prev alent budget problem, the governor packed his bags and left in a state police car for the governors conference in the East Let the legislature worry about a prospective deficit, he said, if it fialed to cut school aid to 88,250,000 And worry the lawmakers did, while Governor Dickinson enjoyed himself at New York City and Wash ington, D C They reduced the school aid to 839,000,000 and left a loophole for 2,000,00 more revenue if budgetbalancing would per mit it It was a triumph for economy, on paper, at least Actually, however, the state is still in the hole linancial ly and another recession or a pro longed automobile strike would impose another heavy burden on welfare needs, enough to quickly ex haust the reduced appropriation that the legislature authorized WE WlLLiCut your grain for 150 per acrfe No hills Percy Ellis aid Son, Phone 19F11 Lake front cottage, at 200 down, small ntonthly payment Phone 4F6 Mrs Ida Reason FOR SALE International onehalf ton truck with pick up body in a fine condition A bargain will take young stock or good used farm tools as part payment balance easy terms R E Barroji Howell FOR SALEA white goat, without horn Just freshened Mike Pankoff State Bank Over 5ixtyEight Yr of Safe Banking Sunburn On the Monday following a hot Sunday there are many walking ex amples of parhoilefd humanity A touch on the back or unfortunate arm causes an alarmed cringing With all the ointments and creams on the market sunburn is escapable Valuable papers, sentimental trinFOR SAL1 good iron wheeled wagon, 1 hew hay rack, 1 Chrysler car, good shape, farming tools C A Dinsmore, 1 east of j kets stock certificates, bonds, deeds, Pinckney FOR SALFTIA Kitchen range in good condition Inquire at Dispatch office Thj rumors, vithout substantiation, do Mr Mctiay a serious injustice And vvihout proof, ihey must be classified as untrue Yet in themselves, they would create for Mr Mc Kay the hearty role of a villain, whether he deserves it or not The Kent county leader appears altogether immune to this brand of pol itical vendetta NELSON CLARK o BabO 2 Cans for atoes Hand Packed No 2 VCans Salad Dressing Black Pepper Ammonia QlJar 25c IOC Nelson H Clark, born December 3rd, 1870 in Lyndon Township, in Washtenaw County, to Sylvester N and Caroline Canfield Clark and was one of nine children and lived all his life here and around Stockbridge except 15 years at Harrison, Michigan, and passed away at the home of his sister, Mrs Fannie Hill after a three weeks illness of heart trouble He was a member of the M E and abstracts, become mislaid or lost It is not necessary to get burned in this way A Safety Deposit Box will protect these things McPhersoD Stale Bank Money to loan at reasoraDie ratu ii,erest paid on Savings Books atm Time Certificates of Deposit All deposit up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in Federal De posit Insurance Corporator The Dickinson administration then Church in Stockbridge and of the 1 Lake LOCAL AND GENERAL Gerald Henry was in Detroit on Monday Miss Janice Carr and Bobby spent last week at Detroit Mrs L J Henry spent last Wednesday with Howell relatives, Stanley Dinkel and Arnold Berquist were in Detroit Friday Fred Read and family are spending a month at their cottage at Portage would be bogged down in the same morass that befell Frank Murphylt would be a case again of inducing the Great White Father at Washington to feed the jobless or of dipping I more into nonexistent state funds F A M of Harrison who will con i Mr Da c Kelly of Detroit and duct the services at 9 30 a m at i Miss Henrietta Kelly of Ann Arbor the Milner Funeral home in Stockbridge with burial at Harrison He leaves 4 sisters, Mrs Fannie Hill and Mrs Clyde Titus of GreWith an election due, and the 1940 j gory, Mrs John Quinn of Birmingi It Pkg loe Split Peas Salmon fancy Red Can Qt Bottle 12 Oz Pkg IOC I Bars1 25c Snaps 2 Fig Ginger Macaroni 8lc Macaroni l5c Spaghetti 15c T A Free Chance on a Big Coaster Wagoc Given Away 51 Clarks WV Deliver t all Time M balloting isnt so far away, politicans would see to it that plenty of spending was done As the records prove, welfare rolls have a funny habit of going up just before votes are to be cast Milk Price Fixing Michigans experiment in the field of price fixing is about to begin On Saturday, July 17, the state milk board will hear arguments of the Michigan Milk Producers assoc iation and Detroit milk producers that an emergency exists in the met ropolitan milkshed afld that the state should intervene Anticipated by producers is an increase in the price of bottled milk The new milk law does not effect the socalled surplus tmilk which goes into butter, ice cream, milk powder, canned milk aad other manufactured produtcu McKay Rumors Despite the you did no wrong report of the house investigating committee into Frank D McKays 105,000 bridge bond deal, rumors still persist as to the Grand Rapids leaders participation in miscellaneous affairs If all the reports were true, then the Kent county Republicans boss would be, indeed, almost a legendary Paul Bunyon Gossip would have you believe that McKay has an interest in at least one Wayne county resort I sing which at present is not open, that his lieutenants help supervise the horse racing track at Detroit, that he is a supersalesman for jitney parking meters, that he engages indirectly in the sale of sundry sup plies to stat institutions, and that he even Vr telephoned orders froail hom and Mrs Mae Graves of Chelpfi and one brother, Myron Clark, f Grinsville, Oklahoma One of the few survivors of that epic page in our countrys historythe days of 49when Californias gold beckoned the adventurous, reveals the drama, romance and tra gedy of that picturesque time in a series of articles, the first of which is appearing in The American Weekly, the great weekly magazine, with the July 16 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer of Detroit spent the week end with Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Weltha Vail Fritz Gardner has resumed his duties as manager of the HiSpeed gas station here after a months absence due to the mumps Dr Cecil Hendee who has been testing cows for Bangs disease for the federal government for several years with headquarters at Owosso, has resigned from the federal service and opened private practise at Breckenridge where he has moved to from Owosso He is a graduate of the veterinary college at Michigan State Miss Willa Meyer was home from Ann Arbor over Sunday Mr and Mrs Seth Darwin of Lan spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs R K Elliott Among those from Howell who attended the Home Coming at the Congregational church Sunday were, Mrs Hattie VanWinkle, Mrs, Fred Teeple, Mrs Edward Cook and daughter, Florence Clare Williams was in Marshall j his Florida mansion as to additional 1 one day last week to consult the Hqno brtnds for the state list I Brooks Appliance Co spent the week end with their parents, Mr and Mrj R Kelly Charles Kennedy who recently underwent an operation at University Hospital, Ann Arbor, was taken to his home in Highland Park last Wednesday by C H Kennedy and Harry Murphy Sunday dinmer guests of Mr3 James Roche were Miss Lpretta Roche of Lansing, George and James Roche of Fowlerville Sam Lapham and family of Dearborn spent the week end at their cottage south of here on Portage Creek Mr and Mrs tames Green of Lansing spent Sunday with Mrs Sarah Carr Mi and Mrs John Craft and children pent the week end vrth relatives in Ortario Mrs Will Mercer spent a couple of days last week with Dr and Mrs A J McGregor in Brighton Mr and Mrs M W Vince and sons of Byron spent Sunday at the home of Jesse Richardson Mrs Francis Carr and Barbara Jean of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Roger Carr Mr and Mrs Elwin Hulce and son, Larry, and Miss Lois Kennedy were in Saline Sunday afternoon The Misses Florence and Mildred Crabbe of Grand Rapids spent the week end with the Read families Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker were Mr and Mrs C W Hooker and song of Ann Arbor Messrs C H Kennedy, Ter Lver, Lorenzo Murphy and Clark Bunting went to Detroit July 4th to sc the ball game Mrs Merwin Campbell and son, Dick, spent last week with Mr and Mrs Floyd Maycroft In Grand Rapids Mrs Calvin Hooker and two sons of Ann Arbor has been visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham itf rIS 85 m fe I 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 July 12, 1939 Description An account of the resource July 12, 1939 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 1939-07-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch