727 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/30aa38b527829d7f0776a3ec5c1b2a81.pdf ae7468851a4a79ce08bbe5c32bc5d1ff 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. Local Interest War News N New sad Items CoaeersrfSg the legs Wt Are 4a the Service of TWr Country Of the boys who went from this county to the Detroit induction cen ter Thurs of last week about half were accepted Among those accept ed were Joe Lavey and Norman VanBlaircum of Pinckney Patrick De3 ins of Pinckney was rejected A letter received from Qerttfd Mfefm Coaly, MWki Wednesday, Jv 131943 noual School i Meetings Held vUf d Rural Schools HoM Annuel Meetings Mom t and Elect Officers 1 Monday night was the date for the annual school board meetings and election of officers There seems tojvbenAtgitat scarcity of teachers at1fce present lime as many schools have not hired them for the coming tens Kennedy who is with the sea beefl J 0alytAo,t 12 attended the Pin state that he is still located on an ckne achool meetmg p CH Ke island in the South Pacific and just I nedy pp8ided The wpon missed seeing Howard Read and Edsrt Jastreasurer was presented A OUR DEMOCRACY NO 26 WE FLY THROUGH THE AIRFOtt TOO YEAft MffN CXPCftlMCNTCD WITH AUOOMS,MHJCH WtTNT ONLY WHERE THg WINP LIW THCM NOT UNTIL I 03 WHfM dsrVtlLE ANP WU4U WAJ6HT PCRFCCTEO THtA AJUPLANC IVtieh, Mirror State News CUKRtN OMMEN fm Bdito A Article Wkaraia Another Detroit i of j There are many and various T rumor Meyer there by a narrow margin That the Seabees have done wonders In building the island over since they took over Pvt Bon Widmayer has been trans ferred from Camp Wheeler, Georgia, to Keesler Field Miss, in the air corp Meriyn Derrow has been transferred from Great Lakes, 111 to the naval station at New Orleans La Gerald Vedder, electrician in the US navy did not go to Alaska ae he expected and is still at Bremerton Wash Be recently had a furlough motion was made by LC Lavey k supportedby Kennedy to accept rep Jort Motiqn carried A motion was made by Mrs Lulu Lamb supported by Mrs Haiel Par er thafrPW Curlett be reelected to the board for a 3 year term Motios carried A motion was made by PH Swar, thout supported by PW Curlett that Mrs Lulu Lamb be elected to the board far a three year, term Mrs Lamb withdrew her name A motion was made by LCaLavey seconded by P W Curlett that PH Ad toov a trip through the mount Swarthatlt elected for A 3 yeaJ ains in Montanai tern, Motion carried Major William Dever,eaux of the beng no further businegg a motion by Kennedy supported by Swarthout to adjourn Motion earned In the Hause district Homer Adney was elected to the board to succeed Oryille Smith Other members are Lynn Hendee and Mortey Reynolds No teacher yet hired In the Pettysville district Clifford VanHorn was reelected Other mem bers are Fred Blades and Mark Nash Teacher is Eva Wenderlein The Reeves district reelected Mrs e Eliza VanSickle Other members are W H Gardner and Mrs Lou ise Glenn Teacher EvatMelvin Earl Baughn was reelected in the Harris District The other members Paul and William Clark I School will remain closed f In the Sprout district Eleanor Tom aechick was reelected Other members are Phillip Sprout and Orla Hinchey Teacher is Dorothy Campbell The Chubbi Corners district re elected Cyrus Lathers Other members are Mrs Roy Smolet and Mr Lathers School rtmato 1084 The Hudson eoraesn district elected Carl Fsaaer Other members Race Riel U Described and Caese are Told ia vegetable and food shortage especially in the meit line Thus wa forceably brought to our attent j j ion hen th price of potatoes If Detroits chickens are just cemf l,J 4 ini home to roostthey their sweet time sure took jumpper busid ihe inUA o early southern potatoes has now red uced the price somewhat The followJust 110 yearsvege this very month I ittg taken from reports of the Jacka comgatiy of federal troops wasson state P8on farms should be of dispatch fom Fort Grttiot Port j terest ,as it typifies conditions in Huron to Detroit for he express8 secion The yield there in pea purpose of supressing an insurrection , ls vear was 217,240, more than of Negroes 18700 ore than last Good citisens of Detroit, like those I Jtb and carrots of SanFrancisco after the big fire ,but omons d sugar beets were smaller tan last year d year, Corn, were all normal were inclined to minimize it The Negro RiotBut it was a riproaring lusty, affair in which the Negroes stormed the jail, paraded the streets j shot the sheriff and otherwise had the white panic people in a dither1 of ue to wet weather As far as the meat shortage goes it would seem to be inexcusable According to statistics there are more cattle and hogs being fed at the pre sent tiime than any other time in the history of this country The trju And like the 1943 rumors that b,e seem to be tha the packers are whites had killed three negroes on j not Duym there as there is a ceilcoaet guard in Porto Rico, has been J commissioned Lt Commander, ar cording to word received by his mother, Mrs Jennie Devereaux of Pin ckney The following local boys are with the AEF in North Africa Lej tet tes, Sammie Lafata Harold Farley Gene Soper Merlyn Lavey, Ed wan Bennett, Richard Howlett Russel Glover and Thofmas Young It is not known whether any of them took part in the Sicily invasion According to newB reports the 1st, 9th and 34tl American divisions took part in it RkhrdrHowlett is a member of the First Field Artillery WUaad Widmayer of the US navy talma ea a furlough fran Alaska He has been on a Liberator boat, Pvt Doan Widmayer is m the hospital at Kessler Field, Miss with an injured shoulder A telegram was received here Sat announcing the marriaige of Petty Officer Paul Singer of the VS naval air corp at Norfolk Va to Miss Jeanette Haines of Pinckney The ma isfage took place June 9th at Norfolk TH Sfm i pn 4f Mrs Mary lifftP af Pinckney and the bride is a daughter of Mr and Mrs Abel Haines, She graduated from high school here this year They were married at the rectory of Most Holy Trinity Church Nor folk, Va on July 9 Rev France Bnufccan officiatingAttendants were Miehael Bryne kmA jMiss Juanita Lfvaring Word received from Julius Aschen bflenner States that he is now in an army hospital lat Santa Barbara, Olf and expects to come to Pin flfcaey on furlongh in about three weekHe was wounded in the New Guina eampaign last fall and has pent considerable time in Austrail Ian hospitals, Keith Ledwldge was rejected for service by the merchant marine in Detroit Saturday Belie Isle the exaggrated reports in 1833 grew until business was at a standstill Women dared not ven1 ing price on dressed meat but uat on meat on the hoof PkflksHHIIHHIHHBHfl ture out of doorsMerchants put up I Hf J their shutters, shoved the bolts into HOW, ONLY 40 VEAAS LATE, IT ENCOMPASSES THE WOftLD AMERICAN FIGHTING MEN HNSENTOftS MECHANICSARC TUNED TO THE AIANEW GOALS Of ACHIEVEMENT Aftfi SET AND PASSED WITH EVER ACCELERATING SPEeO AMERICAN TRANSPORT PLANES CARRV MILLIONS OP POUNO OF CARGO OVER HONOR OP THOUSANDS OT MILES OT LAND AND SEA AMERICAN SOM6ERS ANO riGHTERS STRIKE WITH TERRIPIC FORCE ON EVERV FRONT AMCXKAM 0MAUrV S KYD TO THC OSITS mk0A7 OBJECT A MIGHTY IVE JUiJW AlKrUNE TO VICTORY An Interesting Soldier Letter Prom Tec Corp vBogea Soper, North Africa Dear Mother DUd Now that the war is over here in Africa the censorship has relaxed somewhat, so 1 can teH you what has been going on the last 7 months I wasnt in any aetiott inee Nov landing and th was not too serious We landed at Fedala A was there about one month CATHOLIC CHURCH m Pv Fsaaci Mwaajr SL Mary Church Sunday July 18 Masses at 615, 845,10 A 1215 Catechism el asses for school child ren after the 845 mass and Sat at 1000 tfm Confessions, rosary devotions foi from 815 untill the Mass at 84 for our boys in service A peaceSun Sat from 730 to 900 pm Novena devotions in honor of our Lady of sorrows and the most sacrei place, and stood, gun in hand in the darkened shops guarding their good Who said history doesnt repeat itself It did in Detroit In those preciviiized days, Detroit was the capitol of the Territory of Michigan The frontier peninsula had not yet attained the stature of statehood which came in 1837 When Congress enacted the Ord inance of 1787,created the Northwest out of the region between the Ohio and Missippi rivers and the Great Lakes, the federal lawmakers insert ed this significant provision There shall be neither slavery nor invoiartary servitude in the laid territory, otherwise than in the pun ishment of crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted General Lewis Cass was appointed j governor of the Territory of Mich following the War of 1812 and when the Negro insurrection took place he had been elevated to sec of war at WashingUa Lewis Cass knew his Mich, as ht knew Detroit, and so when Mayor Chaplin of the French Community on the straits which is the orgin the French designation of de A considerable section of the rep ublican party is still strongly isolat ionist and has been holding meetings undei the moniker of the Republiran National Revival CommitteeCingress sman Schaefer of Battle Creek recent ly adiressed such a meeting in which he placed the four freedoms for this country ahead of the war The ma rity of Michigan congressmen are siiongly isolationist Ihis revival committee recently met at Chicago cWirsed Col Robert McCormick pub isher of the Chicago Tibuiie,an arch isolationist as the Republican canddidate for president The Detroit Free Press on commenting on it remarked that they could have gone furthur and endorsed Wm R Hearst for vice president The main idea of this com mittee is to stop Wendell Wilkie from getting the Republican presidental nomination next year, as they do not care for his international idaas are Mrs, Frattk Aberdeen and TomjFrqm there we moved to Guerceif Howe jwher we stayed about four months For that we earned one gold star, j Viz the most Precious Blood Each Friday at 745 followed by Confess BOARD OF SUPERVISORS The board of supervisors in session for July set the county aeses ment figure at 20,000,000 the samr as last year FOB Patnam the as essad valuation was 1,261,415 an the equalised valnattoa was 801, 00O The Livingston County Defense Council was given 1000 for war work and the Fowlerville Fxir 500 for 4H prizes, Wendell Squires of Bttighton was appointed city sucess or for that place to succeed Car KtHy resigned William Haaaencahl, McPherson hospital WoweO an illness Surviving art all wife Lil lian and two sisters Mrs Kate HatkeT of Howell ft Mrs Minnie Gardner of Pontiac The faaaral was held from tiie Swarthout Faaaral Home this afternoon, RevJMMcLocas officiate Burial was in the Pinckney cemetary Schapl will remain closed Arthur Shehaa was rejected in the Hicks district Other members are Mrs Florence Swarthout and Mrs 2fae Daller No teaojher yet hired The Winaos District board is Th on Brown MrOatesReutereacher is Mrs Don Swarthout In the Metvin district the boar is Mr and MraLawreace Imus an Mrs Rase Howard No teacher yet WrejL Mrs Ethel Ellis was reelected i the Marble district, Other members wmrd Wiltse and Mrs Edna Spears No Teacher hired yet John Bowman was reelectel in the Younglove district Other members ant John Martin and Mrs Edn Line No teacher yet hired Roy DilKngaam was reelected L the Burgess district Other members are Mrs Mitxa Finley and Mervil Gyde Teacher is Myra Fatter, and still were a Ion way from the front Our duties cpnsisted mostly of ions Friday is the second Friday otf the 19th Novena Next Sunday i communion Sunday for the Youn Heart of Jesus and in devotion to for the intention of the month of July Troit the prefix being pronounced day made sn appea oti July 2u, for a detachment of US troops, Cass acted with dispatch The Negroes are here because we invited them to come Putting blame I guardthis was very annoying work Ladles Sodality and the Young Ladie on mythical Axis agents or Klu Klux VoZfacT we ail wanted to getof the Parish Klanner woat chfte up into Tunisia to help end pat Among the intentions in the hoi ive social responsibility of our one of it We moved from there t6 Arzue mass this week, Monday for the intentHta about 200 miles on the Mediteranian ton of the living requested by l1 we there two days and the order Friend Tuesday for the late Ro, jby Negro protest, against the arrest came through 10 move into Tunia Echart requested by Mrs Rose Plr WILLiAM HASSENCAHL died at MRS MARY TIPLADY Mrs Mary Dunlavey Tiplady, B7 died at St Josephs hospital Ann Ar bor Friday after a long illness She was the daughter of Felix Dunlavey Webster township pioneer and was married to William J Tiplady of Pin ckney in 1901They lived in Webster until 16 years ago when they moved to Ann ArborBesides her husband she leaves 4 sons, James with the AEF in NAfrica Robert in Detroit j Edward and Lorenzo in YpsilantiAlso 2 daughters Mrs Patrick Sweeney A in landinr one at FwHaJa we ai o Ior own wrouiiiara an Clayton Davies both of De 1 if lRatalsrto 2 ter, the late MrsMary Drouillnl it The funeral was held from St u no dlbt hle nTaTd at rnmM by Mrs Norman Bahlow Patricks church, Ann Arbor, Monday You no doubt have heard ab July6 Q 0urwith burta, jn stJosephs cemetary Lad of Mt Carmel, the patro f Dexter It WAS a long tripabout 900 miles We made it by convoythe roads are very good considering the heavy duty that they had We got within 90 miles of the front and as the war was nearly over we were stopped 4 placed in reserve we are eligible for 5 stars which we earned during the whole African campaign There were many interesting things that hap owski Wed at the request of a religious for the Blessed Virgin Thurs for the late Mrs Elizabeth Henahan and her late mother, Elizabeth Gil1 ageher asked by her husband bro ther in law, JJ Henahan of Zuk Lake Friday for special intention to the popr souls, Sat for our men 6 boys in service and for devotion in the purgatorial society The coal an penad but it would take too muchfuel offerings are taken up durinwriting to tell you all I might the nth JulX p,ease us yur add that the transport, Hagh L Scott sPeolal velopes each Sunday that I came across on It was sunk lotion in the Holy Mass Su lat 845 for MrsStetla Drouillard an The aftermath of Detroit race riots have subsided although federal troops are still there The rioters arrested have either been tried or released The officials are now engaged in passing the buck as to why it took 12 hours to Ret the federal troops there from Ft Cunter who stopped the rioting 2 minutes after they were there Mayor Jeffreys, Gov Kelly, Lt Cov Keyes have nil issued white pajperHon the subject and now every thing 3 as clear as mud Boiled down the real explanation In that none of the officials knew the proper procedure tc pet the federal troops out Gov Kelly was in Columbus Ohio, at the time and had to fly here Then he held numerous conferences when he found out the only way to get the troops was by declaring martial law or presidential proclamation Det roit officials opposed martial law so after 12 hours delay the president was appealed to isxued his pro clamationThe state troops organized 0 protect Michigan made a poor showing as it was only possible to mob ilize 32 of them that day oat the famed German 88 mm gun We saw one but I think our cannon better, have seen quite a bt of captured equipment and think ours is much better Near our camp there is an Arab farmer harvesting oats, he has a binder and for prwer le ha3 throe horse and four oxenWill write more later Love,Gene and much interesting, discussion on der the leadership of MrsPec1c The leon was an early incident in the life of Moses, the topic being God Calls a Leader1n in next Sundays lesson Gad Encourages Moses we OMID OT THANKS Mrs Laeius E Wilson wishes to express her sincere appreciation of the thoughtfulness of the many fri ends who resnessbored her with card darfarthe long weeks win ftnd immediate continuation oft of her recent mness and particularly worship with us the lessonContrary to the report that I the kindness of the Eastern Star he Baraca Class had been disband I sad the Kins Daughters ed they seemed to be in session as 1 asua last Sunday and they sad all j NOTICE our classes in school will nr twm I Village taxes are now dee sad ay 1n and tfuesta each Sunday laMe at my shop Roger Carrreas COMMUNITY CONGL tM i M, elea, Misdates Monaaa WMpayer, S S Seat Alfred Leas, Aest S f drs Ftsrease sUataa, Uraaetsi Mptainc wsrp sad airsse A hearty welcome extended to alt of the devotion to the Scaplar Visiting among friends and at camp over Sunday were the bowl in club of J Nareu of St Alphonaus parish, Dearborn Among the group were the JJ Acenmaker family, CU ence Trudeau and family, Bemi Brewis, J Lally Katherine Jamula H Brew isTed MellcanjHarold Barlow A AB Esper, Catherine and Feleoif tDulecke Mr and Mrs J Waldron, C Trudeeau, J Kaerper Gaieep Maceri PFC OA Rinas of Groase Isle vi led friends at Portage lake and THE WATER IS UP The work of repairing the dam on the Pinckney mill pond was fin ished June SO and in just four oViys the waters of the pond reached their former level This dam went out last February at which tone the middle pier washed away The work of repairing the dam was done with permission of the Ford Motor Co While the dam was being repaired a Itrge number of baas were caught which had gone over the dam At the present time bull heads seem to be the principal catch i If ywn have no chnrca affiliation j GOSPEL MISSION fa this community, a cordial invitat nu rlnitpdr ioa is extended to yon to worship I 8m, Kr Shr 1 with as u in Sunday Sehol for til F ndaehy fasiar In a recent radio address, James Byrnes, Director of War Mobilization, gave some interesting facts and figures which 1 wish to call to your attention During the year 1942, only one twentieth of 1 percent of the time workers works was lost in strikes The records show that we have tailt 100,000 planes and bomb ers, we have doubled the American navy, we are building more than 1,000,000 tons of shipping a month ,we have built 2,225,000 mach ine guns and 44,830,000 bombs and 1000000 aircraft guns In one year we built more than 10f0 oceangong carc ships k lW tanker In del our workmen are producing more than those of any other country There is more than 40,000,000 men A women now working in Indus try in this country helping to win the war, k production has been coming in by leaps k bounds Worship Service foung Peoples Meetisg 100 110 740 Mr and Mrs Clyde Fisher s Mrs Lota Lamb were in LesHe 9un Mrs Millie Backus of Lum sad grandaughter, Harriet Bowman were in town Tuesday Miss Lucy Jeffreys is spending 10 days with her sister Mrs Boy Cha I MRS LAURA WLLIAM4 Mrs Laura Wiilliamsf2 died WnU Prayer Service We 70 ler in Xatamaaoo Hamburg Taeedsy Brief will be held at the home Friday morning with funeral and burial in Ionia Mr and Mrs John Kennedy of Detroit spent the week end with his brother, Wm KennedyPINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday July J 31943 G ac i SYL VAN r I CHELSEA, MICH Friday, Saturday, July 1617 THE PALM BEACH STORY A Comedy Starring CLAUDETTE COLBERT,JOL McCREA, MARY ASTOR and RUDY VALLEE Cartoon Latet Newt Sport Reel f I i THE AVON THEATRE ctAbrid Mktk Fn , at, July 1617 The Way of North in Norway COMMANDOS STRIKE AT DAWN Starring PAUL MUNI, LILLIAN G1SH Alto Cartoon Vitamin GMan THE Tuesday, Sunday, Monday July 181920 YANKEE DOODLE DANDY With JAMES CAGNEY JOAN LES LIE,WALTER HUSTONJEAN CAGNEY, FRANCIS LANG FORD Sunday Matinee 23 Cont Wednesday Thursday July 21222 AMERICAN EMPIRE An Outdoor Drama with RICHARD D1XLEO CARltO PRESTON FOSTER,FRANCES G1FFORD Plu POWER OF THE PRESS A Drama 2Uarinb LEE TRACY, GUY K1BBEE, GLORIA DICKSON CominnTwo Weeks To Live Casablanca Five Grave To C aire Right of Way Sun , Tuet , July 1820 WHITE CARGO A Drama of the Jungle Starring MEDY LaMarrWALTER PIDCEON Also Newt and Our Gang Calling All Kids a n m ComingAir Force Something t Shout About Omaha Trail Star Spangeled Rythm J WANTED FARM WITH STOCK TOOLS 80 ACRES OR MORE CASH BUYERS WAITING Herb Sneed 207 E PHONE 183 GRAND RIVER HOWELL GREGORY NEWS Mrs Moaicn McKune and Mrs Mirjaret MfKune and children spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs Rolland MiKune in Jackson WLB HAS APPROVED OUR Wage Increase MEN OF ALL AGES GET INTO Defense Work PLENTY OF OVERTIME Cleveland Metal Abrasive Co HOWELL, MICH NEIGHBORING NOTES Petitions bearing 800 signatures were presented to the Ionia City Council asking that body to prohibit sale of beer there on Ssnday Stockbridge will have a practise J blackout on Aug 9th A Military Police Camp has been opened at Clear Lake in the Water loo project They will use the 12 buildings constructed by the CCC and others are being built NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Richard Greiner of Camp Custer svent the week end here This issue contains letters from Francis Harris who is somewhere in France and Cl yde Bennett of Columbus barracks Daniel Denton of Gregory is rapidly climbing the ladder of SVCVLV , in the Boston English Opera, He is now tenor alternating with Joseph She nan at the Detroit opera house Stockbridge recently hung its effigy John Siegrist and Edwin Lutz w5o refused to buy Liberty Bonds or contribute to the war chest Alvin Monech and George Tisch had their builJngs dabbed wrth pfcjrtt for similar reasons Sunday July 21 the service flag of St Marys church will be dedicated with impressive ceremonies Mr Schaefer of Ann Arbor has bought the meat market and takes possesion this week The school board has organized as follows Pres,, Dr CL Sigler Sec, Ross Read Treas, WE Murphy Jlames Marble celebrated his 80th birthday on July 14 with an appro priate Marble dinner A large number of friends and relatives were present Huckleberry picking is now in order and the crop is said to be a big one 1 The Howell Theatre Air Conditioned 10, tax on 11 ticket Thur , Fri, July 15, 16 WALT DISNEYS FANTASIA In Technicolor Trhniccl Music by the Groat Stokowimi 3 Stooges Comedy Cartoon Newt NOW AT POPULAR PRICES Saturday July 17 Mat Sat 200 p lie, 22c CLAIRE TREVOR, EDGAR BUCHANAN In GOOD UJCK MR YATES Plu SUNDOWN KID Clyde Yelland of Fowlerville is in panied her back visit to Pontiac for St arnng DON RED BARRY IAN KIETH,LINDA JOHNSON Cartoon Sunday, Monday, Tuesdoy July 181920 Mat Sun, 2 P M Cont, ERROL FLYNN and ANN SHERIDAN in EDGE Of DARKNESS with WALTER HUSTON, NANO COLEMAN Novely Cartoon New Mrs James Tharr spent a few day last week at the Herold Ludtke home Her mother, Mrs Belle Leach accom J JJ 0f M hospital, An Arbor, with a broken leg caused by a kifk rr a cow AI Fishbeck, 83, died at the county infirmary last week He was L musician and at one time played in the Ringling Bros circus band Kugene Fay has finici his dutje a, liquidator of the oil, Bank and rcii rned to Howell wnv he will be employed by the First State Savings Bank He was at Holly 8 yeus Born to Mr and Mrs Elm or Ivankowich Ruth Gardner of Fowlerville on June 29 a girl Brighton City Council held a public meeting last Friday to discuss business of adopting a curfew law Howell, Fowlerville nd Stockbnidge have already adopted such laws Mr and Mrs Joe Dowd and fair ily visited at the John Ackerm home over the week end Mrs Herold Ludtke entertaine her auction bridge club Friday after noon in Cake Detroi Eugene Lee and Kenneth attended the ball game Sunday Miss Jackie Breniser from Romulus Monday Mr and Mrs C E Mapes of O mits visited Mrs Lottie Farrell p f last week was hoi Wed, July 21 All Adults i FALSE FACES with STANLEY RIDGES, REX WILLIAMS Plus GET GOING with GRACE MCDONALD, Ror ERT PAGE, VERA VAGUE Cartoon HAMBURG Hamburg hive,Lady Maccabees mek in reguaiar session at IOOF hall Tues afternoonMrsLouis Bbrton the com mander was in charge of the meeting which opened in form Communications were read from Iete Wriggle, great commander J J liakei supreme record keeper and Carl Wuerthner trustee Plans for the golden anniversary o he held Tues Aug 17 were a pletcx and regular routine busines ness of the order transacted, official reports were given by Mrs Emily Kucha v The next meeting to be held Tuesday afternoon July 20, will h I given over to practice for the annivei ary meeting For good of the order with MrsNellie Pearson and Mrs Lois Bo tn acting as committee bunco w played The prize winners wereMr Lillian Berry, Mrs Mldred Whitlock aui Mrs Nellie Haight Two more of Hamburgs boys have enlisted in the LIS navy, hi liofrerts and Bobbie Moon who left iesday and Wednesday respectiveis Mr and Mrs Thoma W Featherl entertained at a family party Sr A potluck dinner was served, w many guests present Mr and Mrs Edwin Shannon shave received word from their so J Donald that he has been promoted to corporal Donald is somewhere in thr Pacific Mr and Mrs Emil J Kuchor ent ertaired the Printers uniom of Ann Arbor at their annual picnic Sun, w NEW TELEPHONE INSTALLATION New telephone service installations will be subject to priorities for the duration, under a plan approved by the Michigan Public Servic Commi and announced today The commission approved a request by the Michigan Bell Telephone Co for authority to set up priorities on new installations for those whose service applications are not je within the preferred categories previously established by the WPB Jerom E Johnson, manager for the company, said the No 1 prior ity goes to the business user moving to a new address in the same comm unity, No 2 to the residence user moving to a new address, No 3 to No 4 to those applying for new res applicants for new business service, idence service NOTES OF 50 YEARS AGO The music of the steam thresher is again heard in our midst The Stockbridge Driving Aasocwill have horse races there July 2628 A brass band from Bowling Green Ohio, are damping at the Bluffs, Portage Lake All the barns and outbuildings of Stephen Hadley of Unadilla,bumed ned Sunday night Rev WGt Stephens of the ME church will exchange pulpits with Rev FE Pearee of Dexter Sunday HH Swarthout and family and W P VanWinkel and family of Howell left for Bay View to stay several weeks Bert Cordley and bride arrived here from Dakota last week and will lire on the Cordley farm John Murdock, Dexter jeweler was killed last week when a safe he was loading fell on him Born July 12 to Mr and Mrs J4 Ellsworth Kirtland at the Wm Sale home a daughter I After being conducted by the i Young family for 32 years the Pinckney postoffice has passed into ot her hands In 1861 Charles Young was appointed postmaster by President Abraham Lincoln to succeed Mr Coleman He served until his deatlt in 1876 when his wife Sarah, vaappointed to succeed him She served for 17 years Mike Fohey has been appointed to succeed her He will move the office from the Clark block to the Reason block on West Main St Mu1 Young will open a store in the Clark building Wm Harris and Dick Baker are building a kitchen for Mrs Fannie Shultz at Portage Lake A large party of ,Ann Arbor Dexter Wheelmens Club are camping at the Dexter cottage, Portage At the Jhubbs corners school meeting the proposition to pay the teacher 200 for nine months was voted down Miss Jennie Weller of Psttysville is the guest of Miss Francis A number from here attended a bowery dance at Whitmore Lake Saturday night Dont keep a snowman1 in your refrigeratorW COSTS YOU MONEY I Warm weather means an added burdeo on j6or erator The hotter the weather, the harder it world to keep things cool If you notice a snowman forming inside heavy frost on the cooling coilsits ti to get busy and defrost the refrigerator That 1, er of frost is costing you money It means that the refriger ator must work overtime to absorb heat through a blanket of frost around the cooling coils And for economical operation, the motor should run as lkU as possible Its only human to keep puttingOS the chore of defrostingespecially in summer, when ice cubes are in big demand and you hesitate to have your refrigerator out of commission even for a few hours But see that it h done regularly Do not use an ice pick or e sharp instrument to remove ice this sometimes punc tures the refrigerating coils After defrosting, wash the whole interior coils, shelves, , etc with lukewarm water and mild soap Unless the motor of your refrigerator it hermetically sealed, have k oiled and inspected periodically Remember that your refrigerator must last for the duration Treat it accordingly The Detroit Edison Company iininiiMiMiiiiiiM HimiitrmiiHii PENIC1LL1NNEW WONDER DRUG He emphasized, however, thateven JROM MOLD under the new plan, applications for service essential to the prosecution oi the war and to the public health or security get first call on new installations companys obligation to furnish ser vice is dependent upon its ability to The Commission also said that the able facilities and rights for the construction and maintenance of the secure and retain, without unreason necessary circuits and equipment Everyone has been talking about Sulfa chemicals and their amazing g germ kilKng qualities Now science 2 announces PENICILLIN, that does jeveything the miracle Sulfa v 1 g and MORJE Read about Penicillin in The American Weekly with this 5 Sundays, July 18 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times 3 WIN FROM CAMP ROBINSON 5 LIVE STOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko CONSERVATION NOTES r T Michigan leads all other states in th about 48 in attendance it wash10 lines having 1,620 miles pivon by the ladies auxili try A pnt I Lewis Haske o Reese was recently uck diner was served and buncofiKt 186 ioT shooting a haiJ eagle played I Mfss Norma Mei Ufa attended the MrsRalphMoore went to it Josl hoenals Teunion Miss Lou ophs in Ann Arbor Friday whereWare Sunday ComingNext of Kin Follow the Band nffv ATFMttT ftONOFA C w666 she underwent an operation II Mrs Charles Root of Askley is visiting her brother in law and si tor Mr and Mrs Prank Buckadew I It Margnrnt Dunning f Camr J McCoy Wisconsin, i spending a weei with her parents Mrand Mrs K I Clyde Dunning Lieut Dunning is a J member of the Harper hospital unit J NeiUvn Navarre tfrandson of Mrs of the Naval air corp and is taking Mildren Whittlock is now a member training at Kalamazoo USE 4 TABLETS 5AIVL MSI MPS tile Mr and Mrs Ben White were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Basil White near Howell On account otf the heawy influx of visitors over the July 4th week end the dept has reconsidered its decision to close some of the state parks There were only 22 forest fires the week of July 4th as compared to 20 in the same period in 1942 There was a decrease of 206 per cent in the number of fishing He enses sold in June compared to June 1942 4nout 16 friends and neighbors met at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Read last Tuesday night and helped them ealshaatniieir 28th wed ding arinrrarsar V The Pinckney soft ball team play ed the councillors from Camp Robinson, Silver Lake, here Wednesday night Pinckney led 12 to 9 at the end of the 7th Another inning was played in which Pinckney scored 7 runs and the Toledo boys 3 Keith Ledwidge hit a home run for Pinckney ,, Battains for Pinckfiey Dlnkel Gus Ledwidge andReader and d 3 PHONE 4P4 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIHHUINHIHUMlMllilllU Miller Caimp Robinsonck and Vislebeck SloanPeg Miss Margaret Brogan of Chilson called on Mrs Eleanor Ledwidpone day last week v Sheriff and Mrs Louis Johnson ai son Lynn of Allegan called on the daughter, Mrs Alger Lee and f of Strawberry Lake bun The Card Gub was entertained Strawberry Lake Sunday at the horv of Mr Glenn Bortoo BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Oers ie A VicaUf Eteealal fafrafe Orfalts DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL HEM OVAL fUsVlCg HORSES 500 CATTLE 400 HOGS, CALVEfND SHEEP according to eiae eaeVteacVtieu DARLING 4 COMPANY PHONS COLUKCT TO HOWELL 460 NCKSY DISPATCH STILL Si YEAR anipwp t wimy JHHPfsjl gj Cauned Goods A Complete Assortment flHCKWBY DISPATCH WodnexUy July 131943 P1NCKNEY DISPATCH bland at CORN CREAM STYLE , Bantam 2 WHOLE KERNALFANCY NO 2 CANS NO 2 CANS CORK CREAM STYLE FANCY STANDARD PACK 2P 35c 35c n NO 2 CAN nQe 2 NO 2 CANS QC O NO 2 CANS 2 A NO j CANS NO 2 CANS O NO 2 CANS FANCY PAG NO 2 CANS 29 35C 33c PSAS 5IFTED 0R MELT,NG TOMATOES, GOOD PACKS TOMATOES, DEFIANCE BRAND GREEN 3EANS, Puonpkiti, Lake Shore 2 28 Catsup, Sy mom 2 8 BOTTLES 23c Catsup, Fancy, a M oz OTTLES 2gc fcIPBAXF KSKSSStAAKACUS LIMA BEANS MTXb VEUETAPLES, BEETS, BABY FOODS, PEAS AND CARROTS MIXED 7 OZ PKG Dates, Dromedary Raisins Mission Brand Raisins, Mission Brand Prunes Grapefruit Fruit CockTail Pineapple Juice Fresh Eggs PiUsbury Flour 15 OZPKG 2 LB PKG 1LBPRG 23 29 2LBPIIG 35t 2 NO 2 CANS 4 ec 2N0f CANS O NO 2 CANS per da 24 LB SACK Kennedys Gen Sto K9 It had been raining for a week, back In the hills A farmer, hunting for a strayed cow along the creek, looked up and saw water pouring through a widening crack in the reservoir dam He ran half a mile to the nearest telephone and made a long distance call to the munitions plant down the Valley where his son worked 1 Youve got about two hours before your factory is flooded, he told them Because that call got through in time, scores of workers and tons of vital war material were moved to safety before die erost of water could reach the plant Long Distance ttnee are crowded with calls as never before Many are war calk which must 0 through promptly Others are eivttiatt eases, some vitaUV urgent, You and you alone your call Is really Please males only tkm most essential long dUtancc cells If you must call by long sflsfonwe, do,ahyou can to bo brUf Sabeeriptieo 131 s yes Paid n Advance PAUL W cuHhrrr r Mr and Mrs JH Hooker were in Howell last Wednesday Jack Haines iB the guest of Gale Snrley near Fowlerville this week Mrs Mildred Levey is visiting I land Bin Norbert Levey in Detro Mrs Edith Teeple of Jack on is visiting her mother, Mrs Nettie Vau 1 Mrs Fred Coztens is visiting hr daughter Mrs Donna Fairchild ir Detrojtt Mrs Lucius Doyle, and intent dau ghter, Dorothy Anne returned home from McPherson hospital Sunday The Schoenhals Family reunion was held at the Thomas Ware home here Sunday Robert Brats of Manchester Ind was a caller at the WJ Nash home Sunday Westley Reader and Peach Palmer spent the week end at Hartland on a fishing trip Miss Eva McLucas was a dinner I guest Sunday at the home of Miss I Helen Reason I Bobby Darrow is spending some jtime with Mr and MrsWm Darro jr at Buck Lake J Larold Swarthout of Detroit visit ed his mother, Mrs Hattie Swarthout one day laet week Mr and Mrs Wm Loll and dau ter, Phyllis, were in Ami Arbor ar Manchester Friday i Mrs Marjory Shehan and daugh ttr of Wixom were Thursday guests of Mrs Nettie Vaughn, Fied Campbell of Ann Arbor call ed at the Ona Campbell home tun I Mr and Mrs Jack Sherk and dau ghter Elaine of Detroit were Sun guests of Mr and Mrs John Craft Bathing Supplies and Everything for the Summer Resorter Picture Post Cards Films Developed MUiSCIUPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED 4 Kennedy Drug Store i ei H555 rWWlW Dead or Alive HORSES 600 COW6 4 00 Farm Animals Collected Promptly rnodern Equipment Capable Men Aent Phooe M Pinch, I b FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co I i MICHIGAN BILL tlLlPHONI COMPANY HarriataBjates of JacksoVwaa to ,MandMrsHenry Shirey and dau, Westley Reader is attending sum town Tuesday , t, ghtermoved to Jackson Tues mer school Mr surf Mrs Hubert Ledwidge and Born to Lf and Mrs John Keyes Mr and Mrs WC Hendee are of betrcit weRS3 Sufday fcyw Gartrell at McPherson hot visitng their son Dr Cecil Hendee a of Mrs aeacr Leiwidpe Mrt Raymonds Morris and Paul ine Gorman were hS Ann Arbor la Ifcuieoay i MaricSa Shirey left for Utica, Hew York Tues, ,tp yis his brother William in the air corp there Mrs Eva Teuton of Rochester Hines and family of Pontiac pltal one day last week a daughter , family of Ithaca Mrs Edna Reason daughter, Leota MrsPearl Sigler who has lately Mr and Mrs Roy Reason snd child j returned from Florida called on Miss ren called at the Charles Eddy home Laura Hoff and MrsMary Hoff lastin Howell Sunday , Friday , Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Joe SuMUy of Mf Mr Griffith were Mrand Mrs Low George Meahon jr were Corpor Miss Otha and Mrs Irene Watters of Jackson visited at the home of George Meabon fjfa4 the week end ir ome day last weak Iolds hems Reynolds at of Detroit the Morley Marshall Meabon of SpHngville Penn Miss Mary Malittki of Howell and Mr nd Mrs Arthur VanDoro I01 Mrs Mary Hoff and Mrs Paul Curlett accompanied Mrs JM Mc Luces to Ann Arbor Monday after noon lie v and Mrs M J McLucas were dinner guests Tuesday evening at the ho re of Mr andMrsRH Luce in Knghton Mr and MrsOna Campbell, dau ghter Leona and Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen and son David were in Ann Arbor Sat Miss Betty Gallagher of the Mich State Snitaaum near Howel spent the first of the week at th Lorenzo Murphy home Week end guests of Mrand Mr Frank Aberdeen were Mrs Donnr Fairchild Mrs Mary Murphy and M1 Heler Lelling, ail of Detroit Mrs Lettie Nesbitt and Miss Bh che Martin attended the County OF Assoc, luncheon at the home of M Ketsie Dinkel last Thurs Anna Bird daughter of Dr and Mrs Robert Bird of Wayne, who har been a patient at St Josephs hot pital, Ann Arbor is much better The Misses Isabell Nash, Nellie iHeeox and Mr and Mrs Clarence Meyers and son of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests at the W J Nash home Wilbur Elsele and family of Detroit called on Mrs Emma Vollmer Sunday and with her spent the day with Charles Eisele and family of Fowler ville Mrs Nannie Amburgey was taken to University hospital Ann Arbor, Fri day following a fall in her home here where she suffered a broken hip A shoulder Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell son, Dick were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Gilbert Campbell in Frazier Mrs Clare Kennedy and children of Detroit spent Thursday with her t mother Mrs Emma Vollmer Mrs Ed Kenny of Rush Lake ha ft returned home from Wyandotte, whte she has been visiting relatives Jean Clark is now employed in the office of the International Corp in Ann Arbor Mrs Janet Tooman of Manchester spent Sunday at the Ross Read home The Peat Matrons of Pinckney Cha pter No 146 OES were entertained Sat the home of Mrs Mabel Scheafer Monday afternoon Mrs Jennie Lavey son, Adrian Mrs LC Lavey Helen and Lee TiplaV Mr and Mrs Joseph StackabU called at the WJ Tiplady hon Ann Arbor Sunday The following from here went tBrighton last Thursday and donated Mood to the Red Cross blood hank Mrs Lulu Lamb Mrs Viola Read Hot Weather Store Cooling Invigorating and Refreshing Opn Evry Event ig ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGARS TOBACCO ETC JOB GENTILE Jane Amburgey spent the weekend with Betty McCarty in Brighton Fred Boris and family of Ypsilanti I were Sunday guests at the John Mar tin home BsnBinnenBTagavave SHtMIIIMIUIUIIIUIIIIIItlllllllHlUIHUiit e Jimmie Meyers has taken a two weeks vacation from St Josephs ho spital Ann Arbor to help his father, in hayinga Miss Eleanor Latimer attended the wedding of a friend in Port I Huron Saturday Mr and Mrs AM Parent of Det roit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan Mr and Mrs HC Vedder and Mr e and Mrs Merwin Campbell were in I Jackson Sat night I Rex Smith of the US navy recruit ing officeDetroit called at the W H Meyer home Sunday Lorenzo Murphy and Leo Lavey called on Frank Bowers at St Jos eph8 hospital, Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Warren Hoover of Chelsea were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Bruce VanBlaircum Mr and Mrs Vincent Shields and daughter of Ann Arbor were Sun visitors at the Lee Lavey home Joe Meti of Howell underwent an operation at St Josephs Hospital at Ann Arbor last week He is doir nicely Mrs Wm Mercer reurned home last week from a visit with her son, Capt Walter Mercer and family of Uvledo, Texas Lighting struck and killed a cow belonging to Ernest Packer Sun which was under a tree near the county gravel prt,north of the rsll road Mr and Mrs, Frank Nichols and Miss Katherine Gleason of Howell m Mrs G W Clark of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors at the Chas Clark home j Mrs Lola Lobdell, son, Jimmie Mrs Rose Howe of Rochester First National Bank IN HOWFU UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION Member Federal Deposit Insuranc Corporation All depotits Insured up to 6,000 for each Depositor DOES YOUR BANK STILL MAKE PERSONAL LOANS i The answer is YES Truethe war has put an end to borrowing for nonessential purposes But you can still ob tain loans for numerous sensiible reasons Some of these arc preserving health, saving fuel, home maintenance and repairs and consoldating various debts Tell us your problem We have ample fund available for sound loans 1 REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES Mrs Lucius Wilson returned home loft Sunday after 12 weeks t the Jack Clare Palmer ,Mrs Frank Ab Sunday go Prssque Isle, Maine to ton hospital and the home of Dr erdeen, Mr Clyde Fisher sad Mrs Tisit their brother Paul FUatoft in I Norman Wilson, Basel Parker the air corp x sr P1NCKMEY DISPATCH Wednwday, July 131943 ailllHMIIIHMIIIIHlUUHiuillUUHIUUIMimilUllittlWMtltllltIMIll5 LaLi iOM WARS 1865V943 g i 0 YOUR m f CLAM BOYDELL Interior Gloss ENAMEL Also in SemiGloss Lasts for Years I Classified THE MICHIGAN MIRROR Continued from First Pete of a Negro slave named Blackburn who had escaped fram Kentucky his wife and had sought refuge in Detroit while waiting a chaiice to 1 slip into Canada I When the negroes stormed the jail slYVANTEfri To buy 10 acres of good the worried sheriff decided to elude upland, without buildings Phone 106 the mob and take his prisoner to a i i s t Earl Gallup, Pinckney row WANTED 2 foads oi good alfalrPd fa hay Willard Morgan, Phone 13f2l FOR SALEExtensiond7ning room table, double bed with mattress and springs S H Carr This is the IDEAL washable enamel Ideal because it leaves an extremely durable finish for the nxmssuch as kitchen in 1 baththat Jt the hardest use 1 because you can wash it mam ny times, and always it looks hkc new Ideal, too, because n v, inexpensive to buy and to use Coiiinlcte raiic of coloii Come ml FOR SALEZimmer boat and traitor, 14 ft 100 lb ice box radio 2 saddlesa septic tank and toilet Inquire at Quinns Cottage Rush Lake LOST Two dogs, a black hound, and a spaniel Finder please leave with CSare Swarthout Rex Harris Mrs, Genn Macon and chillren of WANTED Someone to cut my hay on shares MrsLillian Hiassencahl FOR SALE Five Acres of Mixed ha Charles Densroore FOR SALE HC Dressed Rdbbits Vedder phone 39F3 FOUND A Holstein cow Owner can have by proving property Mrs Lulu Lamb LAVEY HARDWARE timniilllll riUllMIUIIIIIIIIimilHIHMIIMIUIHilllClUOllllllllHIIIIIIIHIHIHIHItit PICKLE GROWERS ATTENTION Your govermeni ms all the pick les that can be rovni Planting can be made as kite as Juno 2rth Kxtra seed or contracts can be sc urod at C F Hewletts, The Watkins Man WANTED Gardens to cultivate Have cultivator and horse Prices reasonable Charles Darrow LOST a purse containing drivers iicense and sum of moneyiFinder return to John Lanlo FOR SALE Used two horse cult ivator in good condition Bruce Clubb, Fred Lake farm FOUND 8ome cattle have estrayed to my farm Owner can have by prov ing property Harry Evers, Kice farm FOR SALE 12 acres of alfalfa, first cutting Mrs Teodora Pettysville rd WANTED a lady to do wasing for me at her home Mrs Victor Hull in care of Bock store Portage lake boat The plan was discovered the Negro mob seized Black burn and transported hum to Canada Michigan was settled by New Eng landers Their Puritan Zeal embraced a fanatical hatrei ox try Many July fourth orations a century ago, dwelt on the sentimental theme of the Negroes human chattels, in the South In the village of Marshall, a Ke ntucky plantation owner, accompan ied by a deputy sheriff sought to seize a family of negroes A Paul Revere of Marshall riding a horse through the village, awakened the inhabitants with a bell A force hur riedly hastened and held the Ken i tuckyians at bay The Negro family was spirited hurriedly to Detroit I thence to Canada, and the slave 1 hunters returned to Kentucky as hero and martyrs The Michigan people were denounced a barbarians and traitors i 1 And, of course, the birth of the Republican party itself at Jacksom on July 6 1854 was a part of this ainti slavery sentiment in Michigan which invited Negroes of the South to seek a haven here Perhaps it is a bit ite ,after reviewing acentuys history of how Negroes have been encouraged to migrate to Michigan, to make a sim pie observation that the chickensare coming home to roost Its our job not theirs to fvnd the solution PROFESSIONAL Hiid, M Dal ML a Offiea timet liOO to 4t P 7i0 to tifco P DR G R McCLUSKSY DENTIST 112 N W i City, A Ust Ymmr Office, 220 ffllmn, 12U Evening by Milifnt Hawaii, MieaVua CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL OtiTHACTti Phone ItFll PERCY BLUS AUCTIONEER PHONE 71FU Pinekney, Miehiga Bid Hernia C ROOFING SUUNC end AETQt SHIMMM All Wed WILLIAM DAflt 113 MARTIN J LAV AN Adsenaap at Uw BiigM, aBthign Charles K VasWInW Attorneys a Lav First State and Savings Baa P H Swarthout i San FUNERAL HOME FOUND 4 Durham cattle estrayed to my farm Owner can have by j by proving property CD Sterling Geo Van Worn Farm FOii potat IOK de FOR pitf, cattle SALE oes, ah SALK Priced SALE 0 week Ea1 o farm MJ Horse 1 right HiLan sow y and late machinery Reason or work or see sad K VinSicke 1 Lake with 2i small , old, or will trade Walsh Neil W for ilsh Road Webster FOR SALE Two walnut tables, new l ly unholstered settee and chairsdesk, radio, two mapl chairs marbled top chest with large mirror, bed and chest Jonny Lind babys bed, new card tFCI SALE Two new Kits table, walnut frames, lots of dishes, I B K FOR SALE 20 acres of standing alfalfa and timothy hay Should be cut at once Nick Coluser,phone 65fl3 SMBSNResS v4fv esaB RI GENERAL INSURANCE Phone SSPS Pinckney, fctUbigo p, 99 rwlseey, MieUge STXSBPHSBBTHSSBRSJ, I at the Probate Office, in the City the Township of Cohoctah,Livingston of iHowell in said County, on the County, Michigan and more fully glassware, large punch bowl, jugs, books, old rug, curtain rods, mixing howls clock, silver, lamps lace table Aui patch quilt, bedspread and manj other articles Come and son tjwm llelene Fiedler, 245 Main St EMt, A piano and also a vioWANTED Hay to be cut 11 acres alfalfa at Lakeland Cut on shares or by the acre Miss Viola M Pettys or phone 65F4 FOR SALE lin Will be sold reasonable Inq uire at the Dispatch office FARWHFOR RENtWalter Raason 1 1547 Buena Vista, DetroitMich HERFERD HOG Fee, 2700 Time of service Thmas Ijbve Farm Waited money is waUtt Uves Dont vasta precious lives Every dollar you ean spare should be used to buy War Bonds Buy your ten tier eent eveiy pay day SB s I Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS The United States Government Needs them Cor EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store I SOFT BALL NOTES Pinckney took undisputed possesion of first place in the county soft ball league Friday night when they won ffom Brighton 11 to 2 They were always Ahead after the first inning when they scored 4 runs on hits by K Ledwidge,Reader and Sw arthout and an error Brighton held Pinckney sooreless until the 5th in nung when they got 2 runs on a double by Barrow and Laveys trip le In the rTth they scored 5 more runs on Darrows triple, K Ledwidge iX and a single by Lavey Ledwidges sacrifice fly and 3 Brhton eror Brighton had men on the bases every inning but couldnt score them They got a run ih the fourth on Lietzaus triple and Wilkinsons sin gle and the other in the 7th on Wer bsts home run Dinkel, pitching for Pinckney al lowed 6 hits and issued 5 bases on balls Pinckney AB R H Cliff Miller 2b 2 11 Shehan rs, 3 11 Darrow, 3b 3 2 8 Lave cf 4 2 3 K Ledwidg Is 3 11 Reader c 3 2 1 Swarthout rf 4 11 J Ledwidge If 4 0 0 Reason lb 4 0 0 Dinkel p 3 0 1 Brighton AB R H Pearsall 2b 4 0 0 Frushour If, 4 0 1 Herbstc, S 1 0 J Leitzau rs 4 12 Wilson rf, 3 0 0 Wilkinson, cf, 2 0 2 Pitkin Is, 10 0 T Leotzau, Is, 2 0 0 Phillips, 2b, 4 0 8 Narvarre, lb, 1 0 0 Beardsley, p, 3 00 Homp runHerbst Three hasehits Leitzeu, Darrow, Lavey Reader 29th day of June, AD 1948 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probata In the Matter of the Estate of Stephen T OBrien, Deceased Howard J OBrien havang filed in said Court his final administration described as follows to wit All that part of the east half of the Southwest quarter of Section number Thirtytwo 32 that lies West of the center of the public high way,runninjf Northerly and SootheJy through said East half of South west account, and his petition praying for quarter Also a piece of land desert the allowance thereof and for the bed as follows, Beginning at a point assignment amd distribution of the residue of said estate the allowance thereof and his pet in the center of the said highway 2282 feet East and 1478 feat North of the Southwest corner of said secIt is Ordered, That the 26th day Jtion No Thirty two 62 runaf July AD l43, at ten oclock in i thence North along the center of said the forenoon, at said Probate Office, highway 4588 feet, thence East be and is hereby appointed for hear j a right angles to the aaid ng said petition It is Further Ordered, That public Ptoe f betfnaiagoontafcf 4aeafl notice thereof be given by public ation of a copy of this order, for three sucessiye weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons Judge of Probst A true Copy Celestia ParshaU Register of Probate highway 4638 feet thenc West to lastdpscrihed teel, twoM2JMflaM of land all being in Township four 4 North o Range fpur 4 Bast i Struck out by Dinkel 3, Beardsley, 6 UmpireRancour Orioff This week Pinckney plays Fiuhi vie at Howell at 900 pm In the other game last week Cooley Dary beat Fowlerville 11 to 6 STATE OF MiCHN Th Curenit Oourt tor tha County of UviafStoa in Chancery ALICE MAUK, Plaintiff i, n JARED L, COOK p, MEW h COOK, Jr sometimes fcnpwn M JARED COOK and their unknofn heirs devisees, legatees, and M4fJs Defendant, Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County pf Iiyingeton in Chancery, at Howell Michigan, Dn this 6th day of July, IMS It appearing from the awarn bill of complaint as ftled in said cause that j plaintiffs have not bean able r diligent learcb and inquiry to ascer I tain whether said defendants ar alive or dead or where thay fiay reside if Uving or If they aaV gay personal representatires or hairs liv t ing or where they or any of 0am may resideor whether titlanliffet or claim, lien or possible rights of these defendants has been aaejgngd to any other person or parsons or whether such iitle interest, claim, Ken, or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants Ato, Lot twentysi 2 twenty seven 87 of the Indian SprangLajtea part East Half of the inherit quarter and the Wt half H of the Southeast quarter iM, of Section thirty two 82, Town four 4 North, Range four 4 East, Michigan, as duly Jjrid out, platted and recorded la Liber two 8 of Plats at page sixty four 64 BVffteaa A4 Heweil, MMOfaa EetahHshad Igaj Hpatajai lf J State 8uk r Pnekny Soft Ball LeKgue Tease AB Darrow Lavey Reader Bob Sanger Run 23 68 23 19 Ledwidge Gus22 Shehan Miller, Cliff Swarthout MillcrClare Ledwidge, K Reason 34 34 26 23 38 18 Official StaaeUngs fPnrknfey Brighton Cooley Dairy Fowlerville 8 10 10 6 5 11 17 8 5 5 B Won 8 2 2 1 HI11 16 9 7 8 11 11 7 6 9 4 Los 1 2 2 3 Pet 47 42 391 868 363 321 323 ,269 260 238 222 t Pet TRO 500 500 250 STATE OP MICHIGAN 1 The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of Said Court, held, W o Banting KEEP BUYING 4 KEEP SAVING UN1TBP STAPES WAR BONDS As time marches on it becomes It funhew mrlM that ptelftjftpa tod mora important that ajch does not know and has been 9PMi OB should buy US War Bonds with after diligent search and inqojsjr if Wjr gJahJt eent Hunt ft f possible ascertain the namas of the pfftns to save from ear who are included at dafandantt with Ahseady w in the bank ean see out, being named, I deairahtifty of owning these Upon motion of Stanley Barriman, Bosds mwf dag nasnes that attorney for plafntffs, H b QpER one does not cam to us witft ED that the apove namiel tjafasd request that we arraaga to gat ante and their unhnown hajri devis them some monay for game amar ees, legateae and efileiaa eMag their tTwp thai has ariaeji appesa to be eBst Sr with who have bean able to keep in threkrrftmths fromW h I your boad tremely for of 4 that la doiftf Ifcsjfaff said i ta Yon, however wfll have the bill of complaint be Mien as confess I money equivalent to gat the things ed by said defendants and each and 0B M08 fon art working for all of thenu Jw 4i ariae It Is farther OstpfcRjDD Must plain r buying Ban and Stamps, tiffs causa this or to ha Msjfhtd V within 40 days M tpst DISPATCH, a published and circulated in sejd conn I MLm ty onea in each wee for at least h six suoceesiva weaka ZZZA Sf l Charles K VanWinhle Circuit Court Cotnmisajontr The above entitled suit involves iand it brought to quiet title to the saved by ewr following described lands, looated in aval Pepseit Itflhm St ke seahoPed na r 1 4 i 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 13, 1943 Description An account of the resource July 13, 1943 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 1943-07-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/33d5f823f32521e87e31d2bd27eb3a46.pdf b9c1efef9c8d46156f0363389314fde4 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. mmp nW i in IIIWM jyin i,TJijynj,,,yimi rw v f4 Volume 86 if Ifae hackney Dispcrj Wednesday, July 13, 1949 PINCKNEY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH History Highlights The Pinckney Community Congregtional Church celebrated its 100th anniversary Sunday withan ail day service Here is a brief history of the church 1840 First Presbyterian Church organized with ten Putnam pioneers as charter members 1840 Above society affiliated with Washtenaw Presbytery 1848 Above society changes name to First Congregational Church of Pinckney 1854 Society severs connection with Washtenaw Presbytery and applies for membership in Jackson Association of Congregational Churches 1853 Site chosen for house of worship, Lot , Block 3, Range 4 1854 Building contract awarded to Benjamin Eaman, after receiving sealed bids 1855 New church dedicated 1858 Parttime use of church granted to Baptist Society 1905 Church vastly improved and rededicated 1914 Consider a merger plan proposed by Methodist Church Merger completed under name of The Federated Church of Pinckney 1922 Name of society changed from Federated to First Congregational Church 1924 Methodist property purchased, and Methodist Church remodeled and established as a church home 1924 Elaborate rededication services for new Congregational Church 1924 File Articles of Reincorporation as the Community Congregational Church I Michigan Mirror Is Mich, slipping us a tourist state Chuid INews SI MARTS CHURCH SUMMEU SUNDAY Softball Notes ,J0 hex , , u , , , , ttUNDAY MASSES ffumiag streak and lost toVanw lames Walsh of the A A A 163a 800, 1000 TBBO bond Coach oi Bright Lefr thinks so he travels all about the state and writes articles for the Motor News Daily Mass 730 AM night 8 to 4 ThVdleTako Conlsasious Sat 30 to 0U p lost to Slaytons oi Howell 19 to8 Sundayb,bior 800 mass i Jac Jeffreys started in the box sources, its chmcrte, its white COMMUNITY CHUBCH trol Scott Barrett pitched the 2 sand akes, hunting cmd iishinq Congregational 2 ond only allowed a single run and its scenic attractions j L waa Miinistei Pinckney pitchers walked 16 However, his statement has Char Wed, nights men Na2t Current Comment W iL Keisey had a very good wnteup in tne Detroit News las week, that oi the seamstress Back in ine nineties the garment ma ers nad not yet aaopted mass pioducuon meuiods to ladies dresses turn out and most o m boon challenged by many Mich editors Orgauist and Choir Director PINCKNEY lvira Merwin ampbei ftebmaH ,ss Robert Furlong of the Mich Tou, Sunday June 26 Church Ser Singer, lb, n, lb rist Council says facts deny Wal Wed 730 Choir Practice Jeffreys p 3b shs contention, Traffic at UK Fit 800 Closing Vacation Bible J Mrofka cf Straits is 20 percent higher than School Service lor paieais emu A Mrofka, rf AB RH a year ago friends Welcome Despite a state advertising bud Yvea, 7 3U vnoir Practise get one half that or other states, I Mich rankea third umono 48 CAVALRY MENNONTTE other states New York leads all states N Y City is responsible tor thisTheir advertising budget is S5Q0 000, twice that of Mich Nfich has 3000 miles of shore Nnur line, 11,000 inland lakes, 36000 IK n 1925 North Hamburg Congregational Society unies with Community Con miles of rivers and streams and , Walter Lscn Chamberlain, cf gregational Church, m nfon Aa Ghkin er state m the union CHUBCH Barrett, lb Darrow, If Hewlett 2b Carr c i fLAYTONS , Siayton, ss ft 5 3 4 4 3 1 3 3 2 1 1 2 0 1 1 u Momma Vvorsmp i0u Shertzer, p sunaay benooi 1100 Borden lh Lvening Worsnip aupu Roscoe , Wessinger, 2b jslJIGehringer, 3b wowj Clark, rt Present church building formerly Methodist was built in 1858 It was extensively remodeled and rededicated in 1904 Many changes again took place In 1924 after its purchase by the Congregational Society and another dedication was held The early official records of the Methodist Church ere not available LIST of PASTORS ACCORDING TO EXISTING RECORDS, INCLUDING THE YEAR OF I ENTRANCE INTO THE SERVICE OF THE PJNCKNEY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH It has 58 state parks, 62 roud side parks and 300 roadside picnic tables The legislature turned thumbs down this year on a bill to errant blank check authority to bu cabins and hotels on state land Walsh may have started soms , thing The result may be a re aprisai of Mich resources and mcs friendly attfcude towards the millions of summer visitors Aayer Meeting WedEvi Vuu Schultis, If 2 0 0 1 1 2 1 1 AfiRH 5 2 1 4 3 2 4 1 0 2 2 3 2 6 6 4 3 4 4 1 1 ounng ai tne lqatt vr eamstress Uetung a dre 7tvd aui ceremon iiie hrst step was fa trip to t aiamaicers pariars sometimes located over a store but morTcT ien m the trout room of the drees makers home H9X9 innunejala 0 21 cushion books were iookea 2 2 1 0 0 1 1848 1849 1853 185S 1856 Rev E Evans Rev Marvin Rev Calvin Clark Rev J B Fiske Rev Felch Rev D TEaton half time here, half time Howell 1859 Rev Joseph Peart 1861 Rev S R Bipell 1863 Rev J J Gridley 1865 Rev E W Borden 1869 Rev J WFitzmaurice 1872 Rev E Dyer 1073 Rev G T Hokomb 1874 Rev J Campbell 1879 Rev T J West Rev K H Crane Rev Fred M Coddirrgton Rev O B Thurston 1881 1885 1887 At 1892 Rev John Humphreys 1894 Rev N W Pierce 1897 Rev Carl S Jones 1898 Rev Charles W Rice 1901 Rev A H Shearer 1902 Rev G W Mlne 1907 Rev A J Gates 1912 Rev Wm H Ripon 1913 Rev Lincoln Ostrander 1915 Rev T H Jones 1917 Rev F S Hurlburt 1923 Rev H E Maycroft 1927 Rev B F Esic 1929 Rev E J Berquist 1934 Rev C H Zuse 1938 Rev J M McLucas 1944 Rev A L Allard 1948 Rev D D Brady CONSERVATION riaven riui, the 4,buU aero pi perty at Highland iouqii oi i or a was aecucaied as an school is closed ANNUAL SCHOOL jViLiIi,e, cZ people turned out IO tiiu irVickney school meeting lyfconday nighu iua aae Pen er, res presiaea x ox uasiee i inayor was reeieced Mis He ei barker refused to be candidu In the game with Brighton Gus Ledwidge pitchinq for Pncknev lacked control, walkinq 8 men Pinckney also failed to hit with men on havinq 8 men left on bases Brighton got 2 runs the 2nd on for reelection and Merwin Camp walks and one hit Pinckney got bell was elected to the office, i jone on Jeffreys walk and KLed was announced petitions were widqes bit Brighton got 3 runs ready for circulation calling fr the 4th, after 2 were out, Pinffk a reorganized school district ney got 2 on hits by Burrouqhs In the Harris aist arl Baughn and Jeffreys and Singers double waB reelected Others members and another the 54h on an error are Wm andtPaul Clark ih jand hits by Bunouqhs and F Singer In the 6th Bnqhton qot educational eeuiex iasi vvtc Women non resident must tatce out fishing licenses, a iU day one for 2 or an annual one lor 300 The heat has driven thousands to incite parks So far 4Uz4,uuv have visited them compared to jdUUou cu the liume tims last yr ihe dept has started a new program at Appleton Lake Briqh ton and ilvwr Luke Pinckney They willrent tenis Io wek en1, campers a Sfci, riny Wm, telnaeilein handles reservations at Briqhton Hicg una xrnebt Bottice, Pinckney In tho Hause dist Lynn Hendee 13 scores on an error and 3 hits jas elected to the board lie wiil j PfCKNEY moderaSpr Moiley Reynolds G Ledwidge, p Palmer, 2b Lavey, cf iireclor aad Chisley Murray, reas The school is closed , Chubbs CornersGlen Kinqs Burrouqhs, 3b ieyiey elected moderatorWayne Sinqer, rf Waqomer director, MTB I Mc Jeffreys, lb AB R H i 1 0 0 jainara, treas Teacher Mrs E Clark Pettysviile Clifford VanHom ureas, Harold Rady, director, i Smitn, moderator Teacher Evaij1 Gentile, If K Ledwidge, ss Header, c VAGABOND COACH 2 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 O v r unul a dress was selected, IL pattern was then ordered Then a trip to the drygoods store toll owed where boit, after bolt OJ IUUA was laicen down irom the shelves una a selection was maaje Thread, burtons, nooks, and eyes were then purchased Then followed the fittings where the dressmaker with her mouth full of pins, pinned up here and iti down mere unul a proper ht was obtained The entire proced ure took about a week SomeJ seamstresses sewed out that Is, went to the home and did the work, getting their room and ooard lnis usually happens m a family of several teen age qiiii or w iiere one was getting married Arjuna World War 1 garment makers adopted Henry xoras mass producuon syim to meu industry and the seam stress began to languish Pinck ney at one time had over a dot en dressmakers and seamstress s working at the trade Now there are fcut a few The uiavell lxig beainsuess was popular tor a other reason She was usually iamiliar with all the qossip oi the community which she related with relish How did you stand the hot spell last week when the mercury went over 90 each day and threatened to go still higher Quite a tew deaths from the heat j were reported and there were 0 1 1 ss The state will recve 92,500 from the Pittman Robertson und for 10 game research projects State prisoners will begin work the morning service thespeaker was Rev Coral Badder 0 wmter sport projects in tha Ass t State Sup of the Conaregatioc nl church Nelson MiUs porcupine mts in July sang two solos A pot luck din ner was served Qgs man c acres oi itrett Hicks Dan VanSlambrook I nson, If moderator, Mrs L J Swarthout, Gibgon c dvreapr, BonnieHenry treas j D Miller cf 1 H Davis,2b T Miller, rf Hoganson , lb At the afternoon service re marks were made by two for 1 iuj ocUida over tlie July 4 week ,rj er pastor, Rev John McLucas of Brighton and Rev Horace May QQ l u R B KENNEDY, ENGlNLEri, DIES Russell Bruce Kennedy, 46, a rarmer cooperations repon seeding 40 pecent more phea sant nests this year and 60 pcent more birdb BUSINESS DISTRICT FURE A fire was discovered here edr ly Monday afternoon at the Pin cxney Fabricating building on W reirigeradon engineer, died Monkerecire estimated to be from Main St This buliding of tile dpay at his home at SeatUe,j15u to ygo eU in Mich, mostly with a wood roof was built about Wash I m Otsego county 25 years ago by the late Arthur Private services will be at i j 0 ujarjum has been found flintoft for a Ford Sales room lus Funeral Home with crema tion afterward er pasior, nev jonn mcijucas oiongnton ana nev, narace iviay eil, v CamnbeVL croft of Saugatuck The historinlaccount of the church was qiven Ground water levels dropper 1 bv Mrs Lulu Darrow, Mrs Edla Potter and Mrs Sadie Moran in June 32 ft At the evening service RevHarvey Pearce former Dist Supr ilie ep hag purchased a of the M E Church spoke Mrs JMMcLucas sang several ssiec i aew 4 piace aircraft to use u ions 1 law eiilorcement Teacher Vivian Parmalee Younglove Harry Lang, mod erator Mary Gearhart, director Herman Widjmeyer, modercrtior r Evangeline McRorie teacher vxzei p Sprout Mrs Evelyn Tomasick Phillip Sprout, treas 3 3 2 4 3 3 BATTING AVERAGES many prostrations A couple oi Pinckney teen agers got so bad ly sun burned, bathing they were in bed a couple of days There are many stones and strange enough the best one does not come from Wisconsin borne oi the famous liars Club It is from Newark, Ohio It relate that chick hatchery threw what ihey considered a bunch of spoil , ed eggs on the dump but ths 2 S1 sun was so hot that in a time at 1 J all the eggs hatched out and tfe 1 dump was alive with baby chicks Beat that if you can AB R H 5 00 1 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 1 and garage He was succeeded by Lay Bird, then by Siayton 6 Son and later Ford Lamb had His iamaY has requested that in Mich so far but a large am ount of rock was sent to Lan smg for analysis It costs 2o prospect for uranium doorcheck factory there cr4diany tokens to Mr Kennedy r oil well driUma permits they were followed by the Doll mamory be sent to the American yetQ ed in June 6 Waters Toy 0 The Bobcancer Fund i rish cauqht in the great lakes White Lapping Co got the buiki Born Pinckney, Mich, Mr shipped to New York by ing 2 years ago and recently the Kennedy came to Seattle as a , soon Pinckney Fabricating Co bouqnt fthild 4 vearg ago He formerly Pla SJ2S 1 The Fabricating Co had their Norge Scdes room in the front and work shop in the backThere years ago rte xormeny r ,,, ployed by the Seattl The dept is xssumg a bookie, ivvuh descriptions of 34 differiii child 42 was em Portf Embarkation Survivals include his widow frs Garaidine two sons Donald and was also a number of aPPma i Bruce Kennedy a daughter, Do machines in the building J lows Kennedy his parents, Mr The oil soaked PmadeJ and Mrs Samuel Kennedy a hot and smolray fifi ior a tunc and the bla2e Lrokethrpugh rooL The Pinckney fire dept put it out in about an hours tmie The buildina i 200 long, one story with a basement uncfer the rear part feme Bcdrd, 60, HowelL brother, Ronald, and a sistei,Mrs Hildegarde Berthicrume, all or Seattle r MARVS HOME COMING Rumpus ranges ara available in 28 state parks where children can chop trees, build shacks etc HOW YACH1 CAST WEIRD Plans were made Friday night let the homecoming of St Marys church on Sunday,, Aug 14 It ,5, , wiU be held on the pubHc square VtacTMcDaniei 52, HoweU Bal cmd will be 8 e 9 stand ce, 47, Brightori, Effie ftot iadudmg a fancy work boothA hot sandwiches and coffee A number of articles incrudinq a televison set will be qivmi away rR3lnnArbor Gal Rouse fa Gregory Jeanne BowenM Gregory Warner Miner 1 HoW eUarriett Franklm, 19 Howelh Uovd Gies 29, HowelL 1 er Fr, flchmtt nriormdW Gies, 29 HoweU Gordon Strubte Sunday that a drive will be put 27 Abna, Pauline UWch, 17on to buy a new organ far th HoweU John Jeffrey ,J villi, Tosie Towneena 20, tool ham county APPOINTED MAB3HALL I A at msellnq of 6ie Phickn fayed sotee time toon wtth SPELL1 A yachtinq voyaqe Mnt al ways relaxinq and luxurious For some passenqers it has meant traqedy and heartaches Thrill to The Weird Spell of the Yacht, a fascinating story of a yachts stranqe influence, one of many grippinq ieaturee in1 The AmeHcan Weekly teelscicf maqazine wHih this Sundays July 17 issue of Th Detroit Sunday Timee ANNOUNCEMENT The mazrkxge of Fritz Wylie of Pinckney to Lena Qufflen of Ann tjbor is announced ft took place July 2 TO BE SPRAYED The village of Pinckney will be , t moderator School closed Burgess Robert Pike, treas, Mervii Gyde moderatoi Mrs Pike director Teacher Mrs Helc, tJaldwtn Cady Clayton Carpenter, dir ector, Lloyd Nash moderator, Vhceler Martin, treas Reeves school Mrs Eliza Van Sickle director Eric Rose, eas j and osephine Harris moderat Teacher, Mrs Anna Baldwin J PAUL ECIILASDERER Paul F Schlanderer 4 died at t home in Ann Arbcr Fnduy aftar a IDLJ illness To was ass ociatea in the jewelry business with his brother, Arthur, undei the name of Schlanderer Sons He leaves a wife and 3 sons HeXwas very prominent in Masonery, being a member of aU Masojiic bodies in Ann Arbor and the Detroit Consistory In 1946 he was elected to the office of grand marshal, in the Mich Grand Lodge and at the time of his death was grand junior war den The funeral was held Monday afternoon at the Bethlehem Ev angelical and Reformed church Rev Schmale omckxting The Mach Grand Lodge had charge of the services at the grave The deceased was well known to local Masons, having been b visitor at Livingston lodge many times CARD OF THANES May we extend our sincere hanks for the many acts of help fulness and sympathy extended o os during our Fathers iHnees nv death Winifred C Aberdeen Dormi C Noqqle Jim Burroughs Gus Ledwidge Fred Sinqer Joe Lavey Phil Gentile K Ledwidqo Joe Jeffreys Herb Palmer Wopy Reader AB R H Pet 17 5 7 411 29 12 11 379 30 10 11 366 44 12 14 318 18 2 6 33 11 1 3 272 37 8 8 216 14 5 3 213 26 2 3 115 COMING GAMES Tonight Pinckney plays the Eae ers Cleaners la the county Jea que at HoweU at 93J p mNext Friday night the V F Wwill play East Ann Arbor here at 900 p m There will be a qame at 730 p m between Pinckney and Hambura kid earns Mr and Mrs Joseph StackablejCOundi Tuesday night John EbD D T to kill mosquHoes and In spent kr week end m Lomema was trppoinled maxshall U Mr and Mrs Vic Rokoe were av vlelsori at me Jeee JccJs Despair the many warnings and pleat the fatalities over the July 4th week end broke all re cords In the nation there were 11 accidental deaths This is lilt JllVjilvjJfl ovoi IfTponOQ JVBGflk ted the nation in fatalities with, J5 Nearly all of them were due to traffic accidents or drowning Of course, conditions had caasid erable to do with this Michigan is a vacation state and there 0x9 many more vacation spots here with swimming facilities etc AX so every week end and mora ee pecially when a holiday falsi on a week end the hiqhways ars jammed WILI city folks enrouse to Mich, vacation spots We dont Jaiow what can be done to decrease the week end fatalitfee Apparently we must keep tryinq to correct this situation throuah moral persuasion The Ku Klux klan seems Io Donald Gordon, prosecutor of Calhoun county has questioned the action of the board of super visors, there in payinq county pro perty taxes out of sales tax div h , ersion funds The board has been ave tUed m rebating tax debts of 1947 48 out of sales tax funds One of the beneficiaries is theConsum ers Power Co who received a re bate of 1,01820 on 1948 taxes The prosecutor admits that there back plan staged right World War IL After World War I the Klan which had been dor mam for years was revived amd spread like wild fire the north They gained is only a 50 50 chance of qettinq a conviction and he is qettina no co operation from the town ship or county officials Ho savs, the state tax laws do not state itifft how the counties mav spend the sales tax funds Different counties do different thinas with these funds Uvinqston turned over a bio portion of thttri to county road commission far hiah way improvement In Webster they utad tf0 0 spread cod cium chotride on the strength that they controlled elections and mayor in Detroit Eventually fell into disrepute and at tho time of World War H were da mant After the end of tne m ihey staged a biq revival flopped as they wexo nnablt make any hoadway 4ttisatfsjBt V ever in Akinnraa OXHBV OoOBfjhl Utev hiqqoet strowihnkfa hmm had to fiqht for tbeir eMejsoe, J bill was recermV Jussnonj 11 il S Alabama to IBITIM GOES TO ST JOHNS Rev Maurice Qssane of St Patricks church, Brtcrhton ho been transferred to St Josephs church 9t Johns Rev Fr Hermes of Dtrrand is rninsferrerf of Durand fa transfscred to Pn qhtoo not paesed yet bat nasi crane iupmi n s CXHPV Dam todaad 52 ConqT Loxoaa the home of Jaly Uattsv if 1 Aifi y , M JJL yaWednesdayJuly 13 1949 The Pinckney Civic Improvement Wn, We are extending oar meeting this month from Jnly 11 to JULY 18th gome very important topics are to be discussed including what is to he done about the Dam Everyone Welcome i iMUGttttOKit, i AVON THLATEB trnnu ,xuo ai cue reported at iUtaccL ivucaiyaa Friday,and Saturday July 15 18 Geo Blackweil 38, oi Detroit was drowned Wed while swim Inuny m the Husion gmi pond near South Lyon Caaries tootv oi taqaiiw, Orqis visiting his brother Xnomas,ui Gregory Harold Ludtke oi Greqory re ceived a National Quality award irom Gov William at a Insurance Meetina at Lansing recently lipAjalidart, iqrmer Stockbrid ge editor and recently at Utica aied at Lansing last week iXivid Mohrlock oi Chelsea bagged 21 foxes last week,3 wk grown ones and 18 pups I Work on the 300,000 addition I to the U oi M stadium started jlast week It win seat 21,000 more people Coming Blondies Secret WUd The state police have establish Horse Mesa Hills oi Home a 35 mile an hour speed limit on HOLLYWOOD BARNDANCT A WMWIB Stanine Ernest Tubb, Lori Talbot Ptas FRONTIER REVENGr A Good WMtor with Lash LaRusj Futsy St Johns Suar Tut July 1718 RACHEL THE STRANGER Loretta Young, Robt Mitchum In a Pionr Story that all will Uk News CartoonMn oi shooting Slow SYLVAN iULATLR CSISUSSCL lsu Friday, Saturday, July IS II SONG OF INDIA DAN CE HAMBURG L U O T V ALL EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT MODERN SQUARE DANCING JOE BERGLTS ORCHESTRA the road between Big and Lit rtage Lakes Bennie Herman, shortstop and mgr of the Eagers Cleaners soft ball team broke his leq at the an kle last Wed night while play 47 V ears Ago A mat ,iu , vJ v nliaa against the GIOUAW team WEMuiphy has a fine display3 fc hJf f Comm oi ChineTile in his front winC9 ynSL gU Robert Culhane jr, has been ill in Pittsburg, Pa for 5 weeks with typhoid fever is here recup erating Mrs George Sarqison oi How ell has been named chairman of the county Bed Cross to sue DexterTheatre DEXTER MICHIGAN Air CoadlttoMd Sabu, Gail Russell Turban BV Nw Cortooft Sunday, Monday July 17 19 CHICKEN EVERY SUNDAY A Good COSMO Dan Dailoy Celse HolnvAlan Young Now Canoea Sport fuday laows 35 7 9 Too Wd, Thurt luly 19 20, 21 MR BELVIDERE GOES TO COLLEGE A Comody Staniaa Clifton Wbb, Shirley Tempi and Tom Drake Shows 715 and 9411 Cartoon Vacacuon Magic The Rythme Makers PLAYING EACH rmW SAT NITE STARTING HJLY 2 AT WHITE LODGE COUNTRY cum BI9 Dcnut fkMBi Bsinsshmsafc Round and Squat Danoss Variety oi So Sweet Hoi and aid Peppy Music ceed Ross Robb HUlSoro, Wis beat an Ontario nald Fisher oi Unadilla paid team July 4th, 4 to 1 Carl Sykesi 50 Justice Cronnenwett hit 2 home runs, Otis Brown one court at Howell and had 2 quns Archie Duriee pitched All CLI , confiscated for being drunk and Pinckney boys j disorderly Born to Jas Wilcox and wife Th trial date icr the trial of July 14 a daughter 1 Wm and Donald Ananu, Elmer Born to Will Tipladv aud wife last week a son Samuel Roberts died at his Chevalier and Wm LugLsh for the murder of Frank Klein, Briqh ton merchant has been set for Friday and Saturday July 1518 Show 700 910 TARZANS MAGIC FOUNTAIN Stamne Lex Barker, Brenda Joyce Coming Canada Pacific Nep tunes Daughter college Chicken every Sunady Howell 1 Heaver Howi N Wed ThM Jul 13 Errol Flynn, Vh za Lladior n Cartoon Theyre Ofi and This American Wonder House Sunday, Mon luly 17 18 A CONNECTCIT YANKEE IN KING AETHURS COURT w home here luly 11 of T B His J Sept 8 next body was placed besjte at of j , The Royal Empire Carnival which was recently at Pinckney is at Hamburq this week sponsor ed by the fireman there Cecil Voqt of Brighton was unit his wife and 2 adoptBl dauqh ters aH of whom died oi tne same disease At the school meeting here Monday, Alfred Monks was elect ed to the board in place of Sam Sykes f Will Gardner shot a hawk last ed in marriaqe to Janet Yeip in Wm Urquhart has sold his Detroit last week , Gulf Gas station at Dexter to week that had a wing spread of Lansing parties and will attend Our Farm Machinery Service ,ttbv T fcoft TOR l W can save you time and money HEADQUARTERS lor twfw NVCMfSy Just what is service Heres what we try to dec Keep eswy Fowl Trsetor and every niece es Dearborn Farm Fussy nttwp 4 4 ft 3 in bucjgy the other night and left Some one took Guy Halls new an old one in its place The new school officers are Director, WACarr Treas,,Frank Sigler Moderator Alfred Monks George Reason is building a cement walk n front of the old skatinq rink 25 Years Ago St Marys annual picnic is Tuesday Aug 12 Biq Chicken dinner in the woods, program, ball game and dance at night Miss Jessie Green is motorinq thru to Boston Wilh Mis Snyder and Mrs Bitttelman Floyd Weeks is nowtravellinq for the Frederick Steams Co of Enyipwmtt mi parts sssflPOT V sisr PW ciency onthespe4 thing goes be Johnnym 1 FARM EQUIPiVlEN Some of omt mi pUe is free some costs enry isr the parts some lemtiies s reasonable labor charge But youll find us fair we want to keep on serv ing yon for a long tone Russell DsSmith TOBD SALES SERVICE 0 HOWSI college LONG DISTANCE CALL INCREASE The Mich Bell Telephone Co has been granted an increase in rate of 4,800,000 on long distan ce calls within the state by the Public Service Co, This was granted afiac the had shown it was losing two million dollars a year on such calls and the deficit was increa se the rate of 5750,000 a year The Co also has a request for a 290,000,000 increase in rates pending since last December The companys return invest ment is less than 4 cents on a dollar After taxes are deductec this leaves less than 3 million a year for the company, and its overall 20 million increase ADVENTURES OF DON JUAN Color by Ttchnloolor lt Cartoon WorBy Friday and Saturda iuiy 15 18 William Elliott Adrian Booth in THE AST BANDIT In Trucolor Plus Steve Brodle, Myrna Dell la i Sunday ihowi at 230 continuous Monday 705915 Color by Tocbnltfolor Starring Bing Crosby, Ronda Fleming m Cartoon io, The Poor Buffalo and now Sun 00 juJy 17 18 ROSE OF THE YUKON Service man Detroit Met Chalker has moved in wouid DO only 12,500,000 his new stare at Patterson Lake QOWt Williams has appointed It is 3 stories with a dance hall john McCarthy, Dem candidate on the top one for highway ConiJoihkEuhlicLl CecU Hendei8oireTtdtng thrfs Com He will be chair sheep judging show at Michigc State The U of Mi Fresh Air Can opened at Patterson Lake wi Mr Reiman in charge Miss Irene Warner was man ed to Richard Herring at Grc Rapids recently Tuei, Wod Thuri July 19 20 21 Showi at 715915 YELLOW SKY Starring Gregory Peck Anne Baxter, Richard Widmark Cartoon Lumber Jack and Jill Nw Coming Streets of Laredo, Alias Nick Beal, Sorrowful Jones Mat lraaaay, 15 P M, CanOauaw Robert Taylor, Ava Gardner Vincent, Price John Hodiak is THE BRIBE Comody Cortooo Noroltj Tuo, Wod, Thur July 1120 21 Frank Sinatra, Esther Williams Gene Kelly Betty Garrett In TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALL GAME Color by Tochnlcolot NovosV CartoOB SPECIAL NOTICE Any time prior to July Aaron Shirey returned home irom McPherson hospital Satur Mrs Beukth Martin oi Ypsilanti spent the hrst oi the week with the Hoff Sisters Capt ihomas Young and kxm ily of Ft Sill, Okla are visiting relatives here and in Gregory V i SicuH U i Just one of many Briggs Features Rom where I sit Ay Joe Marsh Wind Sure Stopped The Show Tke etfeer aifffet a bsdi mt m Windy tetU m bL tturt b parcrere ever t JSdfe CuamimgkumM img the bill ami kas oloKiz4 Co a swdl tsadcfitle ste ins Jesse lor artist se ssjsrt en Ms newitrirvisfes seCtt he i , ft psys to i set s Metis streaky two we get tns orsn is satiflr An J4an eesld tsssm itser its tsiwrinioa or s perU srfer H eta feces, s ts esjojr s tnnserete Hal WliMly T i starts foolisf ssss el ansrldlnf beer sow and avennt Sfitn tss mat oocaeo etr gft n nse Sm sieennssnaUtesfWssss tsaV s nte nn4 sttsntbn sefore, I m oe more harm tnss goasl , Vine atoeaVst nt fafss Mm nsjnei ess JJ 1949 the director ot the House He goes to Japan about Aug 15 school will receive bids for the His family will go there later transportation of all school child Sunday guests of Ed Spears ren in the dist from their homes cc rraacu Martin and wife of to the Pinckney school and Howell, riusseli Glover and fam turn as needed Any and all bids ily of Fowlerville, Doni Spears will be subjected k exception of Pa Mr and Mrs frvin Kenn or rejection as may seem fit to edy and Mrs Ambrose Kennedy the school board of said House Mrs Walker Leamermcm and school district children of Lansing were Sun Sgned guests of Robert Pike and wice R M, Reynolds, Director Myron Maurer oi Lansing is spending the summer at the Root Ten lHUe friends helped Stevie pike homo his sixth bithdav at a parry at Edwin Sprout and family ot his horneTues afternoon Lovelis spent the week end at fohip and Oewae Colone en the Philip Sprout home joyed a trip to Belle Isle and oth Norbert Lcrrey of Detroit and I er points of interest in Detroit Adrian Lavey called at the Wm last week 5hehan home Thursday BINGOPARTY Sat, July 16th i , jy Snperbly deignedffbx the proof Bttings, latout crumb j most uptodate kiichen cup strainers just a few i i Briggs Beautyware sink in of the Briggs extras Corns t sunproof potceUdmeoaineil in for FREE Kitchen Simk J Handy shelf space, 1 tarnish Booklet t KUMB1KO FJXTUtIS f MYRON J H UGHES MASTER PLUsf Telephone Pinckney 157F11 JepnJdag a Spectoia r c AT I AT MI p M HOteXOfiiX AMD UXL HYWOm m wtEMTjE tmrt yvtmjLa BW r KABT amen or Field Seecls Altetta Ctorw Cci VcrtiazM Firms Feed Supply rt Tne Fa The Peoples Store Wednesday Jury 13 1949 Groceries Drygoods Gents Furnishings Canned Goods Lingerie Shoes Kennedys Gei Star Entered m 2nd doss matter at Postaakoe ad oi March 3 1877 115 Mam St, Pinckney, Mich SuhsfTttsian Prioe 160 a Year Paul W Quiet, Publisher Some 36 members oi the Burg iamHy gathered at the John burg name Sunday tor a reunion The Pinckney boys in the ear vice are getting scattered Dick Young in the navy is in franco, riots Wilson in Japan and beryl Lewis in Okinawa Harold Hammond and wile oi Owosso spent Sunday with the Clyde Fisher kunily Mrs Rose ttendee with Mrs Marjarie Parkinson called on Mrs Ned Chubb in Webbervilit Sunday Sunday quests at the Loui Coyle homo were Mrs Eiia ish and the Clarence Stapish family oi Chelsea Miss Rosalee Nash is working I at the Argus factory in Ann Ar bor V t Mrs Clifford VanHorn and Wray Hinckby attended the fun eral of hi3 sister Mrs Vernon Hall in Dearborn Monday Alice Gearhart of Howell spent he week end ot the Mark Nash home Olin Robinson jr attended the vedding oi Alice Gates and Ro bert Borbsker in Detroit Satur A large crowd attended the iarce at White Lodge Sat niqht iMviiMiKftl 1 ngine full meals cooked weeks in advance, readv for i Irving in a twinkling Pici ire a complete supply of your favorite foodsfruits, vegetables, meats, piesalwwf ar your finger tips, as delicious as the day you put them in your home freezer Visit Your Appliance Dealer Detroit Edison has home freezers on display in its customer offices and will bs glad to demonstrate one for you Edison does not sell home freezers For the freezer you need at a price youll be gl4 to pay, see your neighborhood appliance dealer fe m iwrs Clayton Carpenter,, Mrs Jason Stecker, Mrs ACrawforH r Grace Howard and Mrs O Vinson are attending home iitars week in East Lansinq hio week Look tor this Seal It Is your guide to fast, modern, automatic gas cookirv 1 , t u cook three nuai a day Thats wei over 1,000 meals a yearl No wonder you owe yourself every time and work saving idea thats built into the beautiful new PhilgasHaru ick CPModel Roomy divided top large oven stainless steel burrer grates oven door window oven light Your Philgas dealer features a full lint of Philgas ranges built to suit a wide sport of cooking needs rr to fit your household bucW n iveiiiieuy a jury iii ittiron , rcr 4 iJi c uaca mere jui u ,aiara iviLuee fcuu last ot viui WIUJ Vvuoa ntiiiily iti bunuay 13 SOL1 Ui ivic ASS n thats what our home freezer gives us fc Vff vj v , ff Detroit Edison Plumbing uounaiee Swarlhout, on,u any inayer, baliy ivuiifci anu ce JJevvoite are attenauiq i I ur at itond iak Ltus week ibiti DeWoile is counselor corn to Mr and Mrs Wayne oxiuiueroe, ot Detroit, tormerly ox ni land Laic3,Qn Juy 7 a bo lbson, Andrew Toby Howard Read and family cal d ut the George Wiide home in Ann Arbor Saturday Earl Mann oi Detroit spent the week end with Gene Mann The Ona Campbell family ana Lois Shirley spent Sunday evun at the Al Webbei home in Arbor The Murray Kennedy family spent Sunday at the Culver farm in Deerfield honoring Dicks oirthday Daryl Shirley and wile oi Buck joke spent Sun with the Alter, Shirley lamily The Leonard Lee family have returned from a weeks stay at MeeJcki Michigan James Greene and wife oi Lansing were Sun gusL oi ihei Roger Can home Last Thurs Murray Kennedy took his 3 children to Belle Isle and also to Canada through the tunnel Cy AtLee and family of Glad win wore week end quests of his parents, Mrand Mrs WCAtLee Mrs Carl Schairer of Louisville Ky who is visiting the Pulley blank kunily called at the WC AtLee home last week htfbert Marshall and family of Jackson called at the George Meabon jr homo Sun also Herb Cameron of Fowlerville I Andrew Nesbitt and wife spent Sun with the E Ai Naykx and Frank Thrasher fcrmtUes in Eat on Rapids Robert Walker and wile and Hockey Service m EASt MAIN V h Dead c i Alive FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMPTLY hORSES 2,50 COWS 2,50 HOGS 50c per cwt WF BUY HIDES AND CALF SKINS Plums 88 Plnckney Central Deadstock Cw Estate Auction 1200 NOON SHAR AT 9435 HURON 8T corner McGregor Rd, Portaqe Lk on Rd tc Anchor Inn Follow the Auction Arrows SatJulyOetk STARTS 100 P M Car 1942 Buick Senette with only 34,000 miles, radio, heater, very good condition haiue EkfctcieY 2 Frigidcrire refrig one 85 h like new with deep freeze compartment, electric stove drop head sewing machine, washing mach me, oil space heater like new, table and floor lamps, table and floor model radios, spinet table, dressers, Antigue Chest, comm ode beds complete, Hoover sweeper, rugs, throw ruqs, runners, occ Chairs, 2 pc maple L R suite, davenport and cbaix electric fan on standard, Studio couch, rockier, odd chairs, DRset cooking utensils pressure cooker, dishes, mens cults, clothing Large guanity of table and bee linens, blankets, etc, many man other items not mentioned here Tool COMPLETE SET OF TOOL AND DIEMAXERS TOOLS 123 IN MIKES ETC CARPENTERS TOOLS, GARDEN TOOLS, WORK BENCH, WHEEL BARROW, Gnnte FfrfMag Equipment 30 06 Sprinaheld rifle, boa, a 21 guage rifle 20 gauge Win Chester shot aun and case, amy rifle quantityshells, pair btnocul ars hunting clothes, large fleh ing tackle box and contents, fish ing rod, fishing shanty, esc Cos era ,tripod,Photographic euppiistt paint and paint brushes BO EIRY AUCnONEER PHONE ANN ARBOR 2176 Fred CCampbell Est Jwife of Gregory Water SjrUrn ete Stanleir DAMKCI cbjidnen oi Ann ess at the Win Shehan oodl Ben saott asd box coiled on fcxmily Sunday Mr and Mrs W R of Ann Ar the L J Henry vTv, I Mrs Edna Reason 6 in NorfcrOle Sunday VmtuL Jteynojap OSMI rott kThynedcrf iamily ond tertcdned 3unday in honor Meyer eh oi Mrs Elisabeth Spears Martin of Los Angeles CaBf Edsel Meyer and fasMlly Cy AtLee and famUy Wn Lenafc md fasany and GeoW Merer i famfly m Urn at of the Minn Betry VUm nd Gksdys Sesisfa of Sous OkrJmm ae eisstsec at e Hominy Tejilnel in I DsoW emd Ifr and fcs Fwnk s c a O IflBffJtf Jto Wm w I OTTO E HAAB EXBCOTOB Anniversary Special for A liqslled fine Oesy Vent GUKS Ab9s Auto TmtH MM t CUL r e e tVJWFm Tp aimimmmmmmmmmmmmimmml w Wednesday MrUlMfi New Low Prices Genilectric Refrigerators W aim unvn UTHBUU 1915 J AMD WATER HEATERS t In and 8M Them tfXAE or MIOOI Established 1885 k t Canty 1 At aMMioa at aid Court fc14 lattw P,n Ottc a m City at How II In Mud County, on iho 8th day oi July A 1943 PxcAAi ttoa aiu A Smith, lad oi Probes 1A tn akoUOT oi ta Eftiat oi Michawl Bocb Deceased Wikiuio Ecne iiavuig iild in said Coun bis petition priayuag that the ad mixuUatioa oi said eiat be grunted to Caiuid McCkar or to owe other suitable peitt It i Oideied That the 1st day ci Aug , i , , the trip to have no worries abou McPflcrsoB, itate Bank TRAVELERS CHEQUES MeFESSWIUL 6MMER Ifi 4 VANWBMO IXWVomWmklft LVomWfekls aiiy HUM A to o M I VsA Stass and Savings lfewelL IHrhicjon LA VET HARDWARE Boats, Motors muJPUyPS JUNT COMPOUNDS HARD WARE AUTH0B7ZED TMARTIN ANDCHRIS CRAFT MOTOR DEALER OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIR A D ibid u circle in the forenoon ut scud Piobate Oiiice, be and is heio by appointed iox hecuing said petition It 1ft Fuittfti UrdueiLihat pubuc softs thereof be gfraa by publication oi aoopi oi this ofdet one each wee kx thxe msceMitw WMN previous to wad day oi hennm ta the Pinckney Dispatch, a Bwpapr printed and ciitiiculaU lr eaid County Hires B Smith Judqe oi Piobate Minnie H Vxrts Deo Eeg hi Piobate Dick Mi Dig an oi Lansin spent the past week with his grandmother Mis Cora Webb Sunday qua ot Mrs Marv Teeple were Mr and Mrs Roy Teeple were Mr and Mrs Roy Gamhle Mrs Mae Mendhan,Mr Ed Llade, all oi Miliord Mis Glenn Gardner of Stanton anH Mrs Glenadine Hunt of Grand Rapids were guests at the Phillip Sprout home on Satur Tuesday guests of Mrs Marv Teeple were Mrs Mae Fishbeck and Mrs Mary Ratz of Detroit Mrs Phillip Sprout attended a Ivncheon at the home of Violet Mahler at Half Moon Lake last Thursday ABOUT ATHLETES FOOT I 2127 PROMINENT DRUGGISTS i j CANT BE WRONG Heres what Stout of Parkersbarn W Va, says, The sale of T 4 L has been very pleasing One customer said it is the first thing in six years that gave reief IN ONE HOUR if not competely pleased Your 40c back at any drug store Locally at CORYS DRUG STORE July and August are vacation time moe than any oiher month f 112 North in the year While travelling it is I important to lhe enjoy mem of QipC 3 nosnienco 14 your travel funds I ,25 SE American Express Travelers Howell Mlcnjflan Cheques are the ideal means c Harold Chubb, Ml Flessiai St Howell Phone Howell 439 01 97 carrying your money These cheques have the follow ing advantages Convenient Denominations Can becaoh anywhere in he world In case of loss, money cai bo recovered American Exprais Travelers Cheques are sold by this bank SNEEb Phone 19 307 Grand Bluet Howell Michigan Real Estate InsuranceAokoioo Ctfcy Lake and VPX A SoodaBry List Tow Piooorfr with LffilAVEY General Insutanco Phone 59F3 Pinckney Michigan t r McPhsrson State Bank, All deposits up to 9500000 insuxed by our msmbership in hs Fed i JgKt WYU3 federal Deposit Insuranos Corp fbone PfWkney 79F2 AU CT1 O NEER Farm Saks a Speciality WYUE Uve OOP Wilson Fishing Allen Davis took part in he motorcycle races at Mason Sun SALES RENTAL SERVICE 6121 Weit Grand Rlyer, Lake Ckemung, Halfway Between Brighton and Howell Phillip Sprout and wife spent Supplies Sun at the Chas Soule home in I Sunday guests at the Walter Clark home were Russell Clark and wife of Kicwatha BeachEdsei Meyer andtamily of Ypoi anti I Mr and Mrs Charts Clark I and children spent Sun with Mrs Margaret Claik in Lansinq Years oi Sci Bcrobjag jnWWMnv 949 Style THE ,LD SMOBILE STANLEY BERRIMAN Attorney at Law 207 H E Qrand River ,HowJl RETIUGtRATlON STfoE j HABOLD RADY Repairs on AU Mattes Plwne Pinckney 154F3 m fifce I TOWNER i f Dentist C044 Portage Lake Road, Dojcter PI one Dexter 3461 JANE TASCH Phone13 Briahton, Mkk Pnone 157T11 Repairing MYRON J HUGHES Phimbtaf and HeoMna 6717 Lakoddo Ortvs Rusk Lak P H SWARTHOUV x SON Don G Swaitnout Dboctot Moattn Equipment U Asnbnkmce tervloe Pnonip 99 4 99 PlMnmojJMck OPTOMETRIST 120 Wool Grand Riw Avo Howell Michigan Fat Appointment nne 999 Residence 919 LLOYD HENDEB Live Stock HauUnq WssUy Trips Made to Detroit General Trucking Phone 6IF1I CARL JONES Concrete Products Gravel I Sand Top Soil Road Gave Qa 111 iLetters or Any Papsfs Composod FIR Mr and Road Built oi a series a style leader I yvruVwtl iij pimm or Can v, n Artrkiiei or Copied 0 Your Convenience moolrs Lcaansce w w AU Work Confidential 7629 Toma JUL Ptaclcsef in eacn American Auiomoouei Mauiacturers Hne FINANCE yHJR NEW CAR as 745 carefully as you select it Uss this plan 1 Pick out the new car you want 2 Determine your trade in allowance andlor cash down payment 3 See us about a hank loan to finance the bed ance I m MauxPinckney Phone 50FD Phone Dexter 9 116 Want Ads FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1937 Plymouth Tudor Sedan 75 Membei Federal Deposit sui ance Cor AU deposits P to ATTENTION FARMERS Fov Hichest Prices Brinq Your Wheat to the Chelsea Milling Co Open 24 hours a ck durinq Harvest Time The Chelsea Milling Co Phone Chelsea 3341 WANTED Woman for qensral house work, modern home, fam ily oi 4, no childrenGood home and wages for riqht person Box E Briqhton, Michigan FOR SALETNW 14 ft Boat with 100 riymoum luaor oeaan 0 ne , f XA Mr Hnlf 1220 Mower Rd Pinckney Mich H900 Glonbrook Rd Near HaU r Moon Laics FOR SALE 4 Dairy CowsBlood FOR SALE Girls 46 yr wheel bike like new 15 two also tested 7580 Hinchey Road WANTED Custom Combining Steve Lazlo 8245 Cedar Lk Hd ckney IW huJi Eoqu and Mrs Luella Patterson oi Stockhridgo mailed on the Stanley Dinkel xamu Laadav Mrs Viola iiead entertained her card club and their husbands at Portage Lake Thus 20 were present uerald Glimon and wife of Det roit spent UM week end at the C J Clinton frmft FOR SALS Electromaster electric range in perfect condition 4 bum era and oven 3750 Philip D Sprout Phono 18FU 498 M36 W, Pinckney FOR SALE Fryors Mike Harnack Patterson Lk Rd Call George for your fresh veg etabfes and vegetables plants Fresh asparagus and green onions, also other vegetables George D Charbonneau 140 Farley Rd Phone 161F11 WANTED POULTRY WU1 pay FOR SATE 7 weeks old piq Thomas Murphy Phone 108F4 Pinckney FOR SALE 1935 Pontiac motor In qood condition, also other unoU parts Telephone Pinckney 84 pdrTsALEi 1935 Ford PickUR Runs good Very qood tires, new battery, heater Priced to selL Mrs Skinner J lbZ SWATHOUT ROBINSON BOWBMS t Hani Swt U PAINT1NO nrmuoR EXTEWOB SPRAY BRUSH Phone W4 Ptocknir Aipra GLASS DUALITY SSTSSrtfiS Td 62F3 Mrs uak wore Sun, guests of HebSnSfa FOR SM Swarthcut taTrffJ Wlth 0 abh all in qood condinoiL wrage Deruse goes to Great Large grounds, beautiful 5,50000 TERMS Swarthout 17910 Teloqraph nrl to Ul CARPENTER COffTRACTOR ALTERATIONS ADDITIONS srzssiteriA eats ruit Groceries t Vegetabl Pish ftfarke Courteous Service Clarks BosU Garetson and faanilyiirs Aha Ewing and Ted Olson of I Deuxbora were Sunday guests icf Joe Griffith and family to and Mrs C F Hewlett I have returned home from a moo aii a ion Anionio,Tex and have increased too popular i ion of Pinckney i which they broug Mexican company Born to Mr and Mrs Boos Wat kins Barbara lean Watsh at ijLansuio Hriday, a daugbiecMrm I Wahans is the daughter of Mrs Ilva Meyers I Mrs Jesse Henry Ml second and broke her collar bone Dick Amo, wiim and I j Howell called at the 1 horae Saturday niglst j Mr and Mrs Wifley McAsso Betty lenam Have om ArisosMt anl 0 tat the Vrnon Beany Chas Broom bad bike smasnod up last ho was kit by a car ta homt of the Tom Wans hosne cm HM Mrs Alssa Haafs and tar 2sx of Detroit oso at fcaxn south of Sowsi far sh voeort ase I KXV sL SiWD GRAVEL FILL DIRT and ffftom potency a trr us RVLACE THAT EN GLASS IN YOUR CAR ABES AUTOPARTS i fiasi Ornnd Rivor Phono 151 pot Cask FOBDEAD OB DiiABtED HOBSEI S3J0 Each COWS 20 Each CALVEfev SHEE and IG8 AU TO OUUCT TO DAKAK dV OOMMsff ion ot ill 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 13, 1949 Description An account of the resource July 13, 1949 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949-07-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d558b1a6addf30c2161dd83feec9782e.pdf d49d02d25de3c95cd5dacc58315f8fcc 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. c VDispatch MICHIGAN MIRRO R BMA1CH Wednesday , Jul y 113 , 156NoLesli e Cornell 29 , a n AB O Arbo rIndas W W hav e turne d i PInckae y remai n l a i ra t jibte i eit y mai l carrie r wa s drowM d Sun politic s toos y ujrve y a t Lansing tie with fitaifety Gear the count y da y I n th e Huro n Rive r a t Hudso nRepublican increase d weekl y be n leagu e b y virtu e o l wxUiim g , i t Mill s bridg e , Nort h Territoria l Rd fi f hid l ker fro m 42 A 4 wW fiU ier the idl e worker s fro m 94 2we keepin g th e 0 asingl e men Tb e governo rimd it bu t doe s no t Bk e it H ewaSe d the m t o receiv e 6 0 percen tvt tkei r pay Labo r b y negotiatin g guarantee d0 gam e fro m Cit y Servic e Frida ynigh t i n a tigh t game3oi h pitcher sSouthwel l aa d Nixo n wer e i n goo dHe wa s swimmin g wit h hi s wif ean d friend s aa d dive d i n 8 ft o fH e i s though t t o hav e hi t a ston efitSouthwel l allowe d 4 hit s struc k a s ther e wa s a bruis e o a hi s head wag e contract s wit h Ford , an d Gen j y wer e lef t C ity Servic e ha dMotor s se t ne w scnjfcfo r la out 4 , walke d none ISuoi i allowe d6 , struc k ou t 3 aa d walke d none Piackne y threatene d th e 3rdwhe n Meabon , Meye r bot h hi t bu ton elef t eac h th e first , 3rd and 7t h inn ing s bu t di d no t get a ma n a s fa rfa r a s 3rd I n th e las t o f 7t h thing s happen e d fas t Bo b Darrq w hi t t o Tigh t an dtook 2 base s whe n th e retur n wa s t 14,00 0 give n the m g iow H e 8t ole 3r d an d wa swhe a th e 3 b sacke r droppe d th eball Southwel l hi t a lin e driv e toth e box Nixo n jumpe d fo r i t Wonl y deflcte d i t to 3rd Darro w sco rscorin g th e winnin g ru n an d endin g St Mary s CaUoi k Chare JU n Fr Alber t Schssftt , Paste rtoday JUM , 80 0 an d 10Q 0a t 7 JO devotions, Frida y evenin glter attltudJi , Go v WiUiam s aay s h e hope s th erfittwil l U tmise i nex t year ,Whateve r happen s labo r wil l benTit t Mkh n Tmrir t Cound lwfflspew i th e 4 , gby Jegisatur e fo r advertisin g an dpromotion Th e Michiga n Stat e Colleg e i sno w Michiga n Stat e Universit y an dal l thei r stationary , sign s an d dis he s wills o state Audito r Qenera l Targonsk i ha sreceive d a gran t o f iie w paarer At torne y Genera l fcavanaugh hasrule d tha t he can cance l a count ylan d ta x sal e unles s count y trass nrermake j th e biddin g competitiv esell s eac h piec e separatel y Som etrWwp hav e be n sellin g lan d t ofriend s withou t gettin g bidaH e als oXMJM that t f a ta x sal e i n cancell e d tjt t treasure r aa d Jb U bondsme nj fo r readvertisn g an d th ei t lost gameGentil e th e leagu e leadin g hitter ,faile d t o hit Las t wee k Fowlervill e bea t Ham bur g 4 to 3 an d los t t o Howel l tea r6 t o 4 Pinckne y play s Hambur g tea m a tHowel l Thursda y nigh t a t 9 p m Pintkae yMeajbon , 3 b 3M eyer , s s 3Jeffreys , l b 3vBurn s ,, 3AB R H0000 0 QONSMVAtlO N MOTK STh e conservtio a dept want s th e7 yea r of t floc k o f Canadia n geees eo n th e Rifle Rive V protecte d fo r an othe r 5 years , The y wer e place dthere lf t lO iTh e legislatur e appropriate d 29 ,00 6 fo r se a lampreycontrol IS O corpses , 4 6 bobcat s an d 566 4wer e boustie d i n May Th e dept wil l spen d 641,00 0 dur in g JM coming , yea r t o bu y lan d for pufiH c se Th e dpt ha s trapped , weighed ,tagged ete w clippe d an d release d1 2 bears , On e wa s caugh t twice I tWwtigW W W Ifaa A fana r a t Mapl e Rapid sgive a psrmissio n t o shoo t dee r wh odamage d 26 0 o f hi s frui t trees H alfo t a vrllng buck ,Th e deft , i s buyin g 124 0 acre sacie r f lan d nea r th e Allega n an dCaippew a Nationa l fbrssta Ther e U littl e chang e i n th e huut ittJiwj excep t reducing , tb fealimit s o n ruffe d grouse , shar p tails ,prairi e chickens Th e conservatio n dept ha s gon ee n recor d a s oppose d t o th e U S arm y restriction s o n wate r traffi co n Lak e Michiga n betwee n Lud dingo n an d Muskegon A t Cam pClayban k there th e arm y hold s a rtftler y practise 80 0 archer ar e expecte d t o at ten d th e annua l archer y met e s tLuddingo n Jul y 2 6 t o 28 Chsjane l improvemen t fwor k ha sstarte d o n th e Huro n Rive r m Was httna w county ,2 6 fire s burne d ove r 2 9 aere ski t week an d muskegie s ar e bein gte d i n Michiga n lakesTh eforme r ar e 2 inche s lon g an d th e la t 6 inche s long Petroleu m producer s lease d ove r flas t week Gentile, tf 3 0 0Damrw , 2 b 2 1 1iPuthwell , p ,, 3 0 jDaisy , r f a 0 1Reader , c 2 0 0Cit y Servic e A B R HBrigham , r f ,, , 3 0 J Halier , 3 b 8 0 3Westmorland , 8 b 3 0 0 He wa s a Worl d Wa r 1 1 veteran Survivin g ar e hi s parent , Mr an d Mrs Jess e Cornell , Am i Arbo ran d hi s wife Als o 2 sisters , Mrs Patrici a Vedde r o f An n Alte r an dMrsrDori s Kemp f o f DexterTh fu nera i wa s a t th e BtaifaivHildinge rFunera l Home , An n Arbo r toda ywit h buria l Washtenon g Memoria lCemetery PINCKNE Y SCHOO L ELECTIO NA t th e scho l electio n Monda y nit e Confessions, Frida y evenin g afte rNovea a Devotion s an d Saturda y fro m78 0 t o 90 0 p m an d Sunda y be for e th e 80 0 Mass Galva f y Mennenit e Cnwc nEev sra fleachy, PasterS S Supt Walter EachMorning Worshij 1000Sunoay Scb ol 1100Youag Peopiea Meeting 730Cottage Fellowship Service Wednesday 800 15th annual community summervacation Bible school is fromonly 152 otes were cast about a i July 11 to 22 at Calvary Mennonitetenth of the vote The vote for 2, churchClasses for all agea through LOCAL NEWSThe Louis Merrils of Gulfport,Miss, and Madge Jack of Mt Pleatand spent Sunday with the Bo JacksThe Martin Ritter family calledon the 4phn Strong family at Whitmore Lake SundayBarbara McAfee spent the weekend with Mary Hollis at Hamburg Miss Dorothy Parker and VincentYoung sr were involved in an auto 3MUUNSoaring church attendance and tfcreligious boom this country ia experiencing leaves some peoptobkeptieal Roughly speaking 60 percent of the people of the nationlong to some one of the nations churches, the highest percentage ia the nations historyChurch attendant The Cathodeincreased 50accident in North Territorial Road percent and the Prostestant 45 TheFriday Both cars were damagedand Miss Parker received an injured critics say religious interest is superficial and many attend becauseknee and bump on the head j jt js considered the proper thing toStanton Lia of Koal Oak and do It ig no secret that churcn tecyiBob Kerr of Detroit called on the I inss are Sunday fare mostly and William Shehans last week I there ia little mklweek activity The Bob Pike family went to Cor yet the churches today have moreruna riday MrsBentley same home mOney han ever tore and aewhome with themPercy Maxwell of churches are going upand j left Back in the horse right andtrustees to be elected wasHoward Thayer Thomas BonnerJoseph Basydlo Elizabeth Colone 10249BABY PHOTO RACKETAccording to the Ann Arbor Newsthe baby photo racket is beingworked in this section The photographer conies to the door and wishes to photograph the baby toenter in a contest conducted by theGerber Baby Food Co with prizes He usually gets an order for pictur the high, school Everyone welcomeGbirdiRev J W Winger, PastorSunday School 980 a mMorning Worship 1049 a mThurs night prayer meetingat the church atWed choir piactfc 800740 p nfhs Feasts OrarahM36 West between Main and UnadiHa StreetcRev Keith Ruegsegjer PastorSunday SchoolSunday Worshipes The Gerber Co is conducting no i youth GroupcontestIhbrri8Nixon, p , 3H Bailer, Jf 3Wellraan, c 3White, rf 3Parks, cf 3Westmorland, 2b 3 00 0 00 0 00 0LEAGUE STANDINGS W L PCTCOUNTYPinckneyHowell Gear 4City Service 2Fowlerville 2Hamburg 0 11340 800800400400000BAITING AVERAGES AB R HPhilip GentileGeorge Daisy Bob MeabonBob Darrow 15 4 0 ,16 18SouthweU 10Ray Moriarity 18Don Burg 13Jim Meyers 14Joe Jeffreys 17 Wesley Reader a 1Dick Kennedy 2i Mrofka S 7i 2 4 4 42 32 33 32 38 3tot 0 0 00 0 Pet406400370307300 218215213176J000000000CARD OF THANKSBODY JS RC0VBBDThe boly of Ate man who drowned t Silver Lake Tuesday was recovered Wednesday y Jack Ucthy An11l4lfror diyertt wmsidatifiect rtKat of Jame8 Bakk um ofWeswy, Wis, a member of the air at Willow Bon,Bftl CBSRRtpS r amr Sweet Cherk Will bite strnr oneslater Phone your OrdersW H Meyer hone UP 86693BAKE ANDTh MaifJtara Circle of StPaul Lutheran Church of Ham urg will hold a Bake Sale and a dale on tbe twtf theDress Shop a 4700 Midland DHveJStrawberry LifrfsflftmSatvrdaf, July 16th at 1 a nComeaad help a T1R KINGS DAUGHTEtSMrs MaHWa Clark last ttomdayMrs Merwis GampMl led, DM dey tnd prMnW W fair and present fee with stiver pin I wish to thank my friends andnighbors for their acts of kindnessaad the flowers and cards 1 received while 1 was in the hospitalMolly GrantCARD OF THANKSTo my very many friendssent me greetings and get whowellcard, also Livingston Lodge for thecards and basket of fruit which 1thoroughly enjoyed I sincerelythank you Percy EllisOES1JAZAARSaturday, August 6 at 10 a m to m at Masnnif templeLuncheon served 11 a m to 2 pjnBake Sale, Mrs Mae Daller, chAprons, Virginia VanNorman ch Market, Rofjorta Miller, chFancy Work Sadie Moran, chBaby booth, EJsther Hall ch Parcel Post, Alberta Close, ch Bagj Amanda DeBarr chCreainaJSmma BoydhCandy Booth, Rainbow GirlsQ E S mergers turn in theirdonations fay August 5th KrWANIS NOTESIn the Kiwanis boys league cheYellows beat the Reds 16 to 4 andand the Whites beat the Blues 9 to6 last weekBatteries YellowsDick Kennedy and Terry Rowell, Reds Billy Winger Dave Darrow andTyHeDnnie Clark and HoUings worth Blues H Singer, John HoyBasydlo Evening ServiceThurs PrayerJr Choir Practice Wed Sr Choir Practice Wed 945 a m1100 a m, 700 p m800 p m800 p m 400 p m780 p m Mrs Ruth Dillingham of Lansing days there were many j JJcalled on the Roy OilUnghams Sun churches supplied by ministers of the villages Then the big autoThe John Boyers attended the fun wages pai1 in the cities and iacreaaeeral of Edward LaJoyce in Detroit in mochaiii2ed farming caused theSaturday I rurv population to flock citywardThe Ken and Clifford Bush famii and most of the inira churcheies of Grand Rapids visited the Gus went out buaines8 The auto alg0Hannamans last week made it easy for rural people to atMrs Margaret Kippen and fam tend villajfe churcne8 Af ter Worldily, Grand Rapids, visited her moih Wal n faster transportatioa andMrs Gus Hannaman a couple ot lower living cogtg caused the citypeople to flock back to the countryweeksGus Hannaman has a weeks va j und subdivisions sprang up in acationDr George Mann of 50called on Mrs Mary Fitzimmons Monday ,mile radius around Detroit The exBelleville isting churches could not handlethis influx and in other casts thevillage did not have the church ofAlbert DinkeJ and wife were in lheir faith so aew churches sprangAnn Arbor Friday up like mushroons after a rainSomeSTPAULS LUTHERAN CHURCH o Missouri Swd77013 East M 36 HamburgNOUS 25 YtAKb AGI The reunion of the descendents ofChristopher Monks was held at Inverness July 5 The following of fie were elected Prs,Louia Monke Phone AC 99054, BrightonSunday School 10 a m every Sun Regular Worship Service 11 a m, Vacationers welcomeCome worshipwith usMRS ABIGAIL LI VERM OREAbigail Bullis, daughter of Charles and Henrietta SimonsSec, Treas, Tom Moran Entertain was born in Unadilia township Octment committee, John Monks, Boy ober 14, 1866 and died at the home W F Close and wife entertained how we think this reliKious revivaltheir garage force and families at ig permanent There are just tooat their home at Lobdell Lake Sun many peOple for the churches to The Wesley Morrisons of Chelsea handle and anyone who has beenand Mrs Ella Walsh and daughter around al all aml seen thl, hundreds Webster called on the John Boyers of new homes gojng up ghouUSunday know the rural population increase The Tlainbbw Girftptcntc isTnur WITtrmrtMHie day at the home of Mrs Helen MU1 er They hold a bake sale Saturday at 10 a m at the Pettysville school Gov Wiliams vetoed the reMrs Clara Kennedy ami children peal of the cham store Ux fof Detroit, Charles Elsele and wife which the dajly in whlchand Fred Grieve and wife of Fow chain advertise biff pnning hilerville called on Mrs Emma Voll The governor in vetoing it remmrkmer SundayJeorjge VanNorman and wife, ion out of thlFl Bh d M the repeal would take half a millMrs Florence Baughn and Mrs bajyMoran and Harvey Blanchard of her son, Russell, o M36 YestHerbert Muma, 12, of Detroit was en July 8drowned in the mill pond here Sal She married James Livermoieurday He was playing with Am and most of her life was spent inbrose Kennedy , Howard Read,Jack j Unadilla on the Livermore farmAReason, Charles Porter, Lila Lewis few years ago they move toMarjory Haines The body was ree ory where her husband passed awaycovered by Harold Reason who dove I in 1948 A year ago her health fail fr It, Glen Slay ton and C J Clinton also dove The boy wa visiting afthe Bfeoneau homeRobert 9 and Donald, 7, son ofthe William Millers of Toledo weredrowned at Strawberry Lake July4thTke county centennial at Ho wellJuly 4 was a success Every town ship in the county had a float inthe parade Putnams depleted thefirst birth in county Helen Devereaux and Janet Feidler were heralds and the life size stork was borrowed from Mack and Co, Ann Arbor Unadillahad the first postofficeOak Grove the first churchMT andMrs Clifford Horton of Iosco werethe est couple They were marrJ years Theoldest Putnam coupies were Mr and Mrs W SSworthout, Mr and Mrs Patrick KennMr and Mrs W H Bowman and Mr and Mrs John DunbarThe ball game between Pinckneyand Fowlerville was a thriller It went 14 innings and Pinckney won 2to 1 Both teams were well reinforced Jim Moran pitched for Pinckneyand Proctor of the Risdon Creamery, Detroit for Fowlerville Moranallowed 8 hits and had 11 strikeoutsnd Proctor allowed 10 hits and struck out 16Fowlerville scored the4th when Jim Meyers singled andsoorded when Proctors hit fell be tween Cox and Dnnken Piacknayscored the 6tohits by Ed BrownEd Drinkert and Lou Vedder In 14 hVedder hit into the toft field crowdior 8Tun4 rule double Ed Browa and m f when Terhua0 threw wild t Vedder and she has since lived with herRussell Besides her son there aregrand children and 7 great grand childrenThe funeral was held at the Swarthout Funeral Home Monday afterternoon, Rev J M McLusas officiatingBurial in Pinckney CemeteryANNOUNCE GIFTThe county hospital announces agift of 5000 from the Detroit Edison CompanyThe nationally known bugle corpThe Lamplighters, sponsored by theThomas Edison American Legionof Detroit will march in the parade, and put on their drill at the SooCanal July 16 They have 5 timesworTthe state title and number players, a 7 man color guard and 3quartermasters The Michigan Bell Telephone Copaid a tax of 8,286,000 into the pri mary school fund which is 1,000,00more than last year Betty Seefeld attended weJrinir ol strane thftt ,hi iatm in conTom Manion at Milan Saturday, sideriaff thc bodjes who needed Ux Neil Baughn was beat man Ms rejef ahJU, dedde tht thgVanNorman, soloiot antGeorge VanNorman ushered were the only ones in this classThe chain store tax was passed inThe Gerry Eichman family spent i9 when therek E T t Tlast week at Eaat Tawaa at TomHowes motel The Dale Miller family called on ingsthe Albert Shirleys and Hollis H01I1 as the was oppositionto them and independent merchantswere holding antichain store meetways Sunday buyduce locally etc Gov WilliamaMrs Ethel Cunningham attended gaid he wouW on,y consider the the wedding of Margaret Cunning if ft Reneral tax reljet progrWB WMLIBRARY NITAThe board trustees announcegift ef 100 from Mr and MrsThosLott, summer residents of Portagealee are Rough WlntU ofay by Hallinan, County Fair by Em ery A 4H Romance, Ten Gallon Hat, Harut, Summer Date, Bruckcr Beatinest Borby Stewart, Misty by Pennis and One Man Backfleld byLeonard Proctor got a hit wentto 8rd on 2 infield outs and was outhile trying to steal home withHnh11 for Drmaa who lived there He was toldhe had been dead about 2 yearsThe last tryear of Ws Kfe waft ia awheel dutir Dr caaae through this f H C whoj played with the Tpsi Normal had 3 hks Tom Howlett and Bidie Drinkert each 2 Claude Kennedy hand led 12 chances at 2b Loren BassettAt night a pageant depicting theS5Ga afif SSsfiGilt, last week a blackfaceJugfienone act play wasat ta ead of the ephs church the Coming of SleurLaSaK Haady jui Indian episode,Grain Oak the Lee home, Brighton,a husking bee aad dance , Howell,a old tet lawwrt CARD OF THANKSI wish to thank my friends and andneighbors and their kindness duringthe death of my father and also the members of Livingston Lodge whoattended the funeral Murray DaggTHE CUNTRY COOKSThe Country Cooks met at theReason home June 29 with 16 present Donald Smger presided James Hoi Vnga worth and Kristen Taschgave the ramonstrationANNOUNCEMENTMrs Shirley Lalonte annouacethe engagement of her sUterinUWrMrs Eeielle Bnceetto to Ernest Bottkee head of tke Pfickney Reereat ham at Dexter SundayThe Gerry Eichman family calledat the Russell Glover home at Webberville Sunday Miss Dorothy Parker was a Sunday dinner guest at the home of Mrs Ethel Sprout Clare Campbell who spent ner vacation with her parents on M36W has returned to the University ofof Michigan where she is taking anursing courseMiss Maryann Campbell who is attemptedDetroit attended St Marys campnear Battle Creek last week lorbusiness women44 attended the picnic for liePinckney OES past matrons andmatrons at the Harold Porter home ,at Portage Lake Sunday A pot luck4, Oakland county got a lot of publicity last week when it was rep rted a 7 ftalligator was loose in LongLake Rilemen, reporters and hoto grapers flocked there but did notsee the reptile An alligator manfrom Florida who saw the tracks said it was only about 3 ft long Itis probably an escaped petManypeople bring alligators back fromturn them loose A 22 inh one was found in the Huron Elver uT liWHTand a 2 ft one in Elizabeth Lake in 1963 Like the sea sarpentsdinner was served The George Gardner entertaineda large number ol friends and rela tives Sunday at their home at gator story is probably exeragatedThe passingif lw Sharpsteenwhose medicine shows travelled ihis r ,T UT ihir this area for 40 vears,make us feel Strawberry Lake m honor of their daughter, Mary Lou The Haines family reunion was AbHaie home with 73 present This includedthe Ernie Sheiks and Harlow Haiasfamilieg of Albion, Floyd Haines family of Lansing, ,L D Haines of a little old Dr had a good show tadpacked them in at 10c per headHe on a most popular wentbottle or box of medicine sold Thetest to haveWIIUVI ta fi worm Howeverof Jackson Mrs Steinbridge of beloBf f Lapeer, Mrs H Fansberg, Mrs s entertainment, no rmdljyCarrie Bramerd sisters, aU from levlsion or Pcture ahow8 FlinTanxlall the Haines, family butRene and JaclcMrs Theresa Coye spent Sundaywith Mrs Fannie Kavtmugh and the Ray Burns family and calted onthe Herman Smith family in Howell FridayThe Winston Baughn family wereat their cabin at Lovells over theweek end The Dr Cecil Hendee family ofLansing the Lloyd Headees andMrs ftos Hendee Srere Sundayguests of the Lynn HendeesRobert Hooper and family of Detroit spent Sunday with the Lester McAfeesMrs Lina Drummond of transportation We do not thinkwould go over so good today, JUmedicines were harmless and many persons claim to h beaefltteathem negroes have won a The Virginiacourt has ruTwt there caa be no segregation in a staemraedBorn to Mr and Mrs L ITjr Joyce Fuhrman at thehospital, Detroit, July,ot iwn Jamen WaysiBnrn to Mr andin OoWie Markoe a son, Terry NettThe weddtac k iviftL day called on the Geoff Roushes Son Bern to Vhietpetttte U dwiitt MiITS THATfiRST Si LOCAL NEWSLJ Henry aad Bonnie Swarthoutspent the first of the week at LoveUa,Mr and Mrs Earl Gallop anddaughter , Sharon have returnedfrom a 10 day camping trip at Iron Mountain where they visited their son Richard and saw their 7 monthmonth old granddaughterThe Loren Meabon family of Van Nuys, Calif, are visiting his mother Mrs Alma Meabon jL D Raines of Norwalk Califisvisiting hereMrs Minnie Burton of Arizona isvisiting her brother Walter HBORING MHBDexter Attcsda Leg wfflbvld another rodeo July 17A reception was ffvea Mondaynight for H Carl Bates who rottenafter 29 years as a member of tbe school boardDr and Mrs Jame Pavia hawsreturned from Toronto Ont, wherethey attended the combined meeting of the American and Canadian Medical Asen mmmmmmsmmHP9WjHmmms firf LA iWllLEE THEATREjr iy THEATREB8CAFB TO MJMU The FiU , Is I Mrej levefe eM Bart MtvnmJH Tie VWU Sa T, Saturday, JeJ II, Ua THAT COSSet your childrens steps ,ni jour own inthe path of progress by opening a savings account here the sooner the better Getting into the habit of saving is the most certain wayto have money when you need itfor car, thedown payment on a home of your own, or someOther purpose Remember regular saving pays1THE McPHERSON STATE BANK i48 deposits VP to 110,000 fcsuedby our membership in tke FederalDeposit Insurance CorporationOver EightyNine Year of SafeThe AltaMae BEAUTY SALON CLOSED ON MONDAYS Foster and MrsKatherineEiy of Flint called on Mrs Mazy Uoff SundayMr and MmFred Read entertained the anniversary club Thursday uight honoring the Reads and AtLee anniversaries I The Jack SharpDorothy Lavey have moved to Lansing where he isworking for the Gulf Oil CoRoberta Hockett of V Newcastle Pa visited Bewerly Campbell last weekThe Ona Campbells returned fromCopper Harbor last week and spentthe week end at the Lenta home inLansing Beverly Caropbeli and NancyNash go to Camp Misshawnee nearHastings n August 1Mr and Mrs Fred Read entertained at their cottage over the week end the John McGuires and DrSteve Brown, daughterMarlyn andPaul Wodworth,Fred Swarthout and wife Larue Moran and wife, Harold Swarthout and wife, Mrs Gaussof Detroit and Fred Teeple and wifeof HowellThe Ralph Hall family visitedher sister Mrs RLasho and familyat Walcottville, Ind over the weekend iMrs Ralph Hall and Cuol spentThursday atCatnp TalahL Don Roberta has been named tbehead of the Dexter American Leg ionLoch McAlpine oa the Huron River, east of Dexter has been sold again to David Shubow and TlborHollo of Detroit for 425,00 Theyare subdivides and developers Mrs Gladys Juve who taught iPinckney last year, has accepted aposition in the Aon Arbor secondaryserftbol systemAll f the Dexter teachers havebeen rehired for next yax and also3 new ones Gift Refers aad M O fcWwsnnTIGHT1 WOT 8TBAQ LAX IH TOWVCJesy Weiestilkr inMOON Mfif Greer GameNews aad Take VtTiOPEN AT 900 A MOUR SALON IS AIR CONDITIONED MrsMae Dickerson of California is visiting the Andrew Nisbetts i Flamjlv Martin, Mrsr MaryTeeptewere Sunday gusets Connie Sue Minnix, 2, daughterof Mr and Mrs Troy Minnix of Stockbridge drowne At Clear LakeJuly 4thLawrence Undemer f Stockbridgeis now a member of the law firm efFoster, Foster and Campbell, ofLansingGust Maschke is a surgical patient at St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor According to an article in the AnnArbor News Wayne Otwell will make a highly restricted residentialsubdivision of his Pettysville propertyThe Brighton Kiwanis held a earwash last week and washed 162 oarsMrs Susan Marshall 81, motherof Mrs Lester Sharp, Pinckneyschool teacher, died June 29 Sheleaves 4 daughters Sandra Coleman, 22, months,waadrowned in Bennett Lake last week and Alb ert Miller, 28, in HowellLake140 attended the Howell Masonicpicnic last weekRevMsg Fedawa, former Howellis now pastor of St Marys catkedral, LansingAf ter24yars services with the Moaday JEI if, 18Matinee Sunday 2M p m Cot Clark Gabfe and HSSA Hayward USOLDER OF FOKTCNBTIn CfBesaaScee and Ceior Tnet, Wed Tint Jnly It MLWaitTHB LIVING andb Tukyilw Wed Thar, Jnly 19 ft SI THB GLASS BUPPBT Pays ud MaryColor Carton NewtSYLVANTHEATRE 5CO DRIVEINTHEATREANN AMOR, JttCBJGAN, SaUrday, July IS USAILS INTO ULKKsVFtUf, Saturday, July 14, 16 TRACK OP THE GATin Jahn Paynt od Mart BlincfciriA Drama StarrinfRobert Mitchnm and Dana LynnTeresa WrightIn CinenaBcope and CelerNfweCANYON CROSS ROADwttaRichard Beeeheart, Phytt Klifc CerteenSunday Monday July 17, M LOVB MB OR LBAVB MST wHhDeris Day and Jaew In CinesaaSeopeSuaUy Shows 245 Coat, ITneA, Wed, Thur, Jly 19 U Leslie Caroa and MWhael M in Sunday Monday, Jnly 17, ISMAGNIFICENT OBSBSSlONH inJane Wymaa sad Reck Hndeeh YELLOW MOUNTAIN1Is TnjiirtiiHStiurrinfLn Barker and Mala Pewerec PHONE UP 83359 THANK YOU NOTEI would Hke to thank all my neighbors and friends for the cards I re ceived on my birthday Also for theboautiful, flowers candies cookies,fruits and wifts It was so nice to remembered God bless each andevery one of youMrs Flora McArtorShe married a good provider y h hMich State San and Ionia prison asherd supervisor Basil White has re tired and bought the Wilmont Lewmont Lewis farm on Mason Rd Judge and Mrs Hiram Smith ofHowell celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary last week A marriage license was issuedlast week to Donald Gearhart, 39 ofHoweJl and Gwendolyn Ktasey, 18,Pinckney Last year there were 15690deaths in the state ad 14,951 births Police destroyed several acresof marijuana, walued at 15,,000 atChelsea last weekCharles Hulce and Clara Saltswere married at St Pauls Ewangelical church, Chelsea, July 2Trying tto save her pet dg fromfalling out of her car nearly cdat the lives of 2 children last weekMrs Melissa Linton of Berkley sawher car open and her dog indanger of falling out When she reached back to close it her carwent out of control and she hit 2children, Kathleen Miller, 2 andKevin Miller, 14 months who wereplaying in a driveway They are inSt Joe hospitalFrancis Harris of Detroit,brotherof Ssylvester, underwent an appen dicitis operation recently CRUSOEDrama in Technicolor StarringDan aHerUny, Jasies FernantfesShews 71 SM ComingStrange Lady In Town, Abbott aad Costello Meot the Munwy,Eacspe to Bunas rtfRBA3t In withStewart and Grace Sett andTHIS IS MT InLtois Darnell and Da Daryea Cartoon JThe Edsil Meyer family of Ajin Walter Trinkol and wife of CoolArbor were guests at the,W HMey 8ea aad ill Martin of Laaslnt calledhome over tbi week end at the C,J, Clinton homo, SundayThe Herb Palmer jr family of Mrs Marjory Clinton of DetroitFlint speat Snnday at Palmer home called MondayPatty Palmer ii back from StXouts,Mo JFLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONSf realWINKELHAUS FLORAL COMPANY MOTHNotes ot 48 Years AgQuite a number from here attended the July 4th celebration as StockbridgeThe Lyndilla TelepHone Companyis building a line soutlfc of Pinckney Eugene Campbell and Erail RBrown werc elected to the schoolto replace Dan Murta and W, KPlacewayMrs John Chambers has returnedhome from a visit in Iowa and Kan sasLloyd and Eva Grimes of Shawnee Ohio, are visiting their grand parents the Sam Grimesesattended theA , Dads a whiz as a good provider eventhought of the home food freezerAnd Mom, who likes to set a good table,finds it the best friend a cook ever had It keeps in arms reach the good things andthe good buys shes always coming up withMom shops once a week or less now, too,thanks to her HFF Home Food Freezer Uprighttor cheatbuythe one that fits pState Bankers meeting in Detroitlast weekI S PJohnson cut the hay on thesquare this week Mr and Mrs, Elmer Glenn entertained a large number of friends at a bam party at the Glennbrook farm over the 4thThey still live toDetroit and week end here Foskett and Hannah have theAnderson drain about done Mrs C L Sigler is visiting herhusband Dr Sigler at Liberty, NT Nellie Gardner it home from XnmArbor for the sunynerArmstrong and Barron have purchased the old Commercial Hotel at Howell and will mave their International Harvester Agency thereFrancis Comiskey speat SundayH B GardnersThe Tom Cooper family of Jaefclon are visiting his mother feere The Casper Volbmr aad 8adleand Jott Harris vlsiterf fc Oak last weak SPECIALSGROUND BEEFr, Lb 35c 3 Uk TURKEYS, WHOLE OR HALF,BEEF RIBS LB GROCERIES AND COLD MEATSSOMERS k HOUBTERJ u gsln 10049c4 MILES NORTO OF PINCKNEY ON THE THE PINCKNEY ROAD GOOD FOOD BEER WINE DA1LY6PMTO9PM e Soneiy2P sits 8PMSANDWICHES ANYTOffi ,t K r r,, sst1 , v mmnn Business ReviIDEALSatisfaction Umeasured in terms more oftenof servicerather than sale Television andradio sets sometimes need slight adjustments, repairs or parts re placements Idtal Television Radio is proud to have us tellyou of their fine service department Highly skHted service men, trained in servicing art types of television and radio, ant ready to serve you You mayask their satisfied customers whonumber In the hundreds Thisfirm hes e reputation tomaintain end en obligation tothe people they serve To that the management hes spared no expense in adding the newest and most precise testequipment and parts With the necessary equipment and skilledservicemen there is nothing more to be desired Whether itfoe a new television or radio, or repair, this firm wiH serve youwell HARDWAREUfMtltThe howewtf wi fy findwhat she needs in the FischerHardware store Its departmentsit conveniently arranged forher asy siection Kitchen supplies in the latest models and designs are on display Every itemhas been carefully chosen with the homemaker in mind 10 23295You will marvel at this storescomplete gift assortment It car ries just about everything tomeet the knowing eye For asmall or larger grft, the wisebuyer hies herself to Fischers where variety and price winhighest approval from the shoppers in Ann Arbor end vicinityNAGLERS FUR SHOPWill Rtmodti Your Old Fur Coat late o CAKE STOLE CAPE or JACKETPrice Jtffgo 2500 and up318 Main St Aim ArborNO 2219If your furs look dated, youmay have them re sty led at Nai lers Fur Shop in Ann Arbor Thiscan be done more economically, during the summer months Oldfurs may be repaired and brought uptodate by this shopsskilled furriers and at mod wish to suggest that you makerate cost this shop amust to completeIf your choice be a new coat,lackey, or accessory, readymadeor custom, this shop has ad vanced styles from which tomake your selectionFor those desiring SUMMERSTORAGE PROTECTION for their furs, Naglers Fur Shop has adequate facilities for such vIn thjvjausiness review, we CURTIS RESTAURANTCklck h tkm JtotfftaVSotjffc Mate St NO 23747It is indeed a treat to eat at Curtis Restaurant food is anthe Curtis Restaurant in Ann I epicures delight Its wholeArbor Chicken in he Rough is, some food is a payment on youritt speciality whexe Every BiteA Tender Delight is no exaggeraitonHere you will find an excellent cuisine and courteous quickservice Breakfasts, luncheonsand complete dinners in a home health installment plan Bringthe whole family Youll enjoythe oldfashioned hospitality anddelightful surroundings of thisfavorite restaurant And, too, prices suit your budgetFor a real treatremember your fall ind winter wardrobe NOW is the time to make yourselectionHeck of 4gsVermont Morbto924936 N Main NO 88914In selecting a memorial, thiti Arnets have the most mofirm can show you monuments built on a basis of quality, beau ty and durability Rock of Agesend Vermont Marble memorials with the seal and guaranteere the finst Whether it be atnerkert or 9r elaborate memor ial, this firm will figure withyou and help you select something to meet your desired neds It will be a fitting tribute toaloved one dern appliances enabling themto produce the finest grade of work Their aim is to satisfy andthey invite your inquiries There i is an Arnet memorial to meet like atmosphere, airconditioned, Curtis Restaurant is the place tofor your comfort, are prepared go to your tastePETIRS SAUSAGE COMPANY227 last Summit Ann ArborNO 22507 Frk Meofi WiotwtThe name of this wholesale best and have local interests aicompany is wellknown to the stockraisers in this section Itsmodern plant is open to thepublic for inspection It pays farmers and stock raisers topmarket prices, it provides frestand superior meats to the smallretail trade, thus serving the public in a double capacity It meritsthe patronage and support of all in this sectiqp who desire the heartA wholesale meat concorrsuch as Peters Sausage Co, hessentiaj to the progress ancgrowth of the community Irthis review of some of the lead ing businesses we complimenthe management on the continuous high quality of its productwhich are so familiar to us, anc wish them continued success were perfected, the on y softevery requirement, so we sug , gest youconsultthiiiiim Do notwaif until an emergency arisesUpon request, a RockAges booklet on How Choose a Memorial, mayhad free of charge oftobe CULLIGAN SOFT WATER Service2321 Jehwi M NO 84522clear soft water from your tap The unit is exchanged at regularintervals Once a month you reI Before water conditionersSHIPMANS INCWrit Thru32131 S NO 3 JuvenileTin 20 C9Clothing and shoes in e fineselection for juyentfo Is thisfirms business The management hs sea nto it that PRICES AREWfcLL WITHIN THE FAMILY BUDGET They maide your dollar go further and at thejame time offer quality merchandise,1 TheyV have made a jpidei ftuety f practicality and style and canshow you complete outfits or mix and match themes in thenewest styles Their attendantsare experts ii fitting to comfort is assured FOR THE MOST COMPLETI SOLUTION TO YOURBOYS Ok GIRLS WAftORdfciPROBLEM, hie yourself or tendyour son or daughter to Shipmans, Inc, in Ann Arbor, whereitems are well displayed endservice Is always bestthS stores many patronsin thisiarea, we extend, m themanegements behalf, a Thankyou for your pest patronage They look forward to servingyou in fht futureAHTDERSON PAINTJ i 1 VI 300 ERooms take ornirw warmthwherv ppf4 Inpatterns The Anderson Paint Co In Ann Arbor is to helpyou with all your decoratingproblems They will show you delightful designs in plain, floral, or bright gometrics in the latest and loveiest ideas in wallpapers, and a pertly harmon izing selection of paints Color NO 143S9reshen It up Why no give itthe extra special touch, whichcolor makes possibleIn our businen review we areleased to tell you that the AnPerson Paint C6, offers the flrv est array of materials at reasonable cost You can personalize your homeespecially if youolan to do the work yourselfsuggestions wpvt of tJr, by an tariy visrt to this ffnafriendly service Thre is nbth ,tofe Promptness and courtesy ing homey or attractive about are firms aarvtoiwallpaper or paint dulled by jtrity walcomaXour eaadarfrorn wear Your home will look pinckney and i9rborino cormntwtr and more TnvHfno, if you muniria water available was when thehousewife hoarded water fromone downpour to another Now,making soft water out of hardwater is one of our finest im provements It offers manyECONOMIES IN TIME, LONGERLIFE FOR FABRICS and BETTERLIVING We now have soft water, the CULLIGAN WAYInstallation o fa Culligan unitis a simple operation It is connected to your water supply in your home It provides you with cetve a bill Thas ell there tstcit You buy no equipment ancyou have no maintenance workSOFT WATER MEANS youiclothes last longer, there is ncgummy curd or greasy film irsinks and bathtubs cooking isEASIER and TASTIER So, FOR HEALTH and ECONOMY, calf theCulligan Soft Water Service anc ask for information on their wonderful unitMcDONALD ICE CREAM Company SPECIALFlavr of ft MonthIvry Moftffc In Hff CaWon Container lor 79cMi S Mal NO 22553tee cream today is consideredone of the most healthgiving foods for grownu0s and chftdren McDonald Ice Cream Coproducti are ffries Tn qualityand flavor Better productsmake better ice cream and thepublic has the assurance that only the best ingredientsused in the process of manufacture by this wellknown and reliable firm serve McDonald Ice Cream Coproducts The smart hostess willfind them a popular finish toany meal or as a special treat n betvvjften meals Children, too,will prefer themWe are happy to rmind youof this popular firm when de siring first quality products Dealers in this vicinity knowthat their tee cream is consistent ly good, so ask them to serve itEnjoy an ice crearrxdessert in to you in small or large quanyour own choke of flavor The f titlesentire family wltl anjoy it if youLOUIS TRAMONTINH9TtratMCmtt Work DHvt NO 2049for QUIET AND ttSILIENCY,he mart owner will arrange tcidd the TILE THEME to his homeJ A most complete selection odesigns in floor and wait tile i offered by Louis Tremontin Inmany colors are suitable for usein your kitchen, bathroom, orbasement playroom Stores, of flees and reception roomsmade particularly attractive by or office It will reflect his goodaste For these reasons, we invite our readers to call this firr which is equipped for quick ancexpert installation service EsIts use rt adds personality and is timetet will be cheerfully giverfamous becaueeit is so eryiiirithout VISEL TRUCKING COMPANY GrodingNO 2MSS i V 193 Hiscock Strt This company offers the best in excavating service Their operators are experts and crane andbulldozer service is available atmoderate cost They specializein BASEMENT DIGING, BACKFILLING, GRADING, DITCHINGand CLEARING LANDYou may rent shovel or bulldozer equipment from this reliable firm Call them for your needs for that new building or landscaping problem You aresure of courteous, prompt serv iceThe Vise I Trucking Co, welcomes our readers and is glad to furnish estimates without ob ligation for your particular jobWe are happy to recommend a dependable firm such, as this, toour many readers for anything in this lineHave you heard abocf theawning that looks just as beaulifui from inside your home asoutside Awnings that neverhave to be stored because they give you winter as well as summer protectionawnings that are made with aluminum, yet can berolled up or down at a finger touch Meet those aluminumawnings with a difference, ALUMAROLL Gravite helps puli Alumarolldown, spring action pulls it up, and it can be anchored in anyposition No other aluminum awninggives you such complete sue a netweather control AND REMEM BER that aluminum gives youdurability you wont find irv anyother awning materialAll you have to do to keepAlumaroll awnings clean is towash them off with a gardenhose Alumaroll awnings comein goodlookng stripes or plainshadesROBERTSONS ALUMINUM WINDOW COMPANY ObHgoWon fromNOANN ARBOR BEDDING CO Free PiclwpDeWveryEstimates1003 Broadway NO 86652A homemaker should be suref quality and construction berore buying a mattress Onlyis she goes to a reliable firm can he be sure of whai she i geting The material, coil design,insulation, padding, and ticking r all important points to noteGood ventilationand tailoring are also important That is whywe tefl you of this reliable firm They are prepared to offer youthe finest in nw MATTRESSES, PILLOWS and BOX SPRINGS, and It is our pleasure to tell you oftheir serviceswill do a like new renovation job on your old mattress Theycan convert it fntcra modern in nerspring covered in best quality ticking May we suggest yourake advantage of this wonderful opportunityAnn Arbor Bedding Co isequipped to solve any beddingproblem for individuals, motels, hotels, institutions, etc infact, anyone with bedding needsCooperative Roofing Sidifig Co2333 W Stadium Blvd NO 88881When it comes to roofing andsiding one will make no mis take if they consult this reliablefirm They specialize in all kindsof roofing and siding and areglad io give advice on your building problems Estimates arecheerfully given without chargeWhen you think of roofingor siding one can save consider ible Good roofing and siding ncrease the value of your homeand make for more comfortable iving conditions That 4s whywe recommend this reliable firm to you You will be sure of getMng a proper job at a very reasonable figureGive this firm a ring In dealing with a wellestablished firmsuch as this, whose reputationand business has grown with a host of satisfied customers, youare sure of getting satisfactionInsulation and eavestroughing,Kool Vent awnings, Fiberglass and aluminum awnings, alsoaluminum storm windows anddoors are added features of this firms serviceARBORCREST CEMETERY 6rdi for All FptHu2441 Olccter Way NO 24292in this review of Ann Arbor,t is appropriate that we tell ourreaders of the ample accomodeffori for years to come at Arbor rest The selection of 8 choiceolot in one of thir beautiful gardens is a wen merited tri bute to your loved on The perpetual care program assure you hat at all times, regarcHess oftevson, your plot will receivendfvWuaJ attention This outtending feature tfnto t in cemetery which was so often neglected A cmetry of this type marked contrast to the old type mrits the support of the enftwrcommunityIt is wise to make a selectionin these fine gardens before nemergency arises when other de tails confront you May we suggest you secure further infonrwi rion by contacting the management of Arborcrest in Ann Af bor No obNoatten to invoivWV w NIM v f r a JjpSfM m IK tASiuen fif Naiunowf OF OUR DEMOCRACY, THE COUNTSTOftf WAS A CROSSROADS MEETING PLACEWHO SWAPPED careTIN4S AND ir ror, ATJONAS TMfy COSJDEfcKO Trtf WARESl11 4jfGOSSIP IS HEARD IN SUPERMARKETS AS WELL ASSTORE ,WWEN FAMIUCS INCLUPLNGTHEOLDMAN00T0deTHeRro STOCK THE WEEKEND LAfcoe DAIVCf OF ITEMS AVAILABLE TO AMERICANfAMIUES IS MAPC POS5HSLE IN PAftT IV THE INVESTMENTOP THE AAONtV THEV MAVC PUTASlDF IN LIFE SAVJNfiS FOK THClfc FUTuf2 SECUR TyWheat Yield is Boosted 28Bushels by Good Soil Care TNCREASES of as much as 281 bushels of wheat per acre fromthe use of fertilizer were obtained on some Kansas farms test season, reports the Middle West Soil Improvement Committte, in citing results of tests summarized by Dr Floyd WSmith, Kansas State College agronomistWheat made 604 bushels peracre on the top fertilized plot on the Ted Breuer farm nearlyWaverly, Smith saidYields averaged more thanSO bushels on plots at the Ottawaexperimental field and on the vemon Meadorfarrn in WenaxaSeven other locations had topyields ranging from 40 to 49 bushels per acreOverall results on 18 farms inEastern and Central Kansasshowed that fertilized wheat av eraged 13 more bushels per acrethaji unfertilized wheatSmith estimates that fertilizer returned more than 4 forevery 1 invested in plant foodEven in severe drought area,there was usually enough yieldincrease to pay the cost or the fertilizer treatment, he saidSumming up the results ofKansas tests over the years,Smith saidIf a farmer will have his soil ef aatichie to Btaast aX PinclnMy, siymgaMaaday of Febrnnay 18il aa diatbi offke at iaeAajDeeds Or the Geaatr ef 1and Mat of atkaigaa eaday ef February, lst A of Mortgage, oa ie 4which MortsjsaB 4SMsra abe dot at tat Stee a tMaiprinritMti and iitsswii tapths fxd2 iiollan tber aua of XwaatBA efA rearElate iiktasshavSiPva awrbV4tt sotakac4 tooakr xrr a s andount daincd to at da at to dateof this notte towH, tka aomHundred TfaobrtySight and 183862 Dollar to which amonatwill btaddad at tat time of aala iJl rayifte that may paid bHigh soil fertiUty level gives top wheat yields per acretested and if he follows recom mendations for the use of phos phate, potash and nitrogen, heshould realize 2 to 3 for everydollar spent on fertilizer 4In some years results maynot be this good But under particularly favorable conditionsuch as we had in 1954 in ex treme Eastern Kansas, returnsmay be as high as 4 to 5 for every dollar investedBattle of the Species Can be Won by Alfalfa Alfalfa can win the battle ofthe species among other leg umes and grasses when youxvpasture, mixture gets a full feed of limfi phosphate and potash says A Middle West Soil Im provement Committee, in quotgBE,SSSiiUnlvVity On well fertilized clay parsqtts in Southern Illinois,was boss in a pastu mithat included red kvtr , and timothy, Johnn tRed Clover raned ttudHaitian Exposition Features lN WorkI v by the said Mortcaf between thdate of this notice and the time ofsaid sale and no proftmrifagji at lawhaving been featitattd to recover the debt cow remaining secured bysaid mortgage, or aay part tfeereof,whereby the power of aala contained in said Mortgage naa beeome oprativtNow Therefore, Notice U HerebyGiven , that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said Mortgageand in pursuance of the statute insuch case made and provided, the said mortgage will be forelosad by, asaMLlf th premise therein described or to much thereof at maybe neeeatary, at public auction, tothe highest bidder at the West frontdoor of the Oourthouae In tha City of Howell and County of Iivingiton,Michigan, that being the place for holding the Circuit Oourt in and forsaid County on Wedneaday,the 10thday of Augusttl56, at 1000 oclockEastern Standard Time ia tile foreBoon of said day, and said premiseswill bo sold to pay the amount m aa aforesaid then duo on said Mortgage together with Six 6 parcent interest, legal costs, Attorney4fees and also any taxes and insurance that said Mortgage does pay on or prior to the date of said salewhich premises are detcrfeed insaid mortgage as follows towitLands situate and baing ia the Township of Putnam, Lhringatam County, Michigan, dawrfttd at a wireel of1 oed as followsBeginningat outheast corner of the North east Quarter tt of the Northweatfractional Quarter of Section81, Township 1 North Range 4 EastMichigan thence North 8440 feetthence West 583 feet theoc Sooth3440 feet thence East 088 feet toface of beginning, containing 46 more r less rf v,Operator This Is an emergencyMrs Florence Russell Mrs Shirley Golze Mrs Sowe and Vicky LynDated May 6th, 1955Francis J Shields andWillis L LyonsAttorneys for MortgageStreet Howell MichBusiness Address 112 N State Mrs James K Stowp rf Northville, wasin the kitchen when sheiieard Vicky LynscreamThe 17monthold baby had climbedto die top of the stairs By the time MrsStowe reached her, the baby had fallento the bottom, injuring herself badlyThe frantic mother rushed to the telephone She knew she must get someoneto take them to the hospitalWhen the operator, Mrs Shirley Golze,heard Mrs Stowed excited voice shequickly called the Service A ftsi stantMrs Florence Russell, in case extra help wasneeded Mrs Stowe declined the operatorsoffer to call the police After makingseveral unsuccessful calls to relatives, shefinally reached her aunt, Mrs Lester Kitchen She sped to the house and tookthe Stowes to the hospitalThere little Vicky Lyns injuries weretreated and Mrs Stowe took her homeMrs Stowe wrote to Michigan BellThe operators were so nice, eventhough they could hardly hear me My baby was crying and I was so upset I0ula hardly speak Thank YOU for your wonderful assistance when I needed help so badly1 Its people who make telephone service goodMICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANYMACKINAO f MMt foMfleoftl efierly aaow theaeroaa tit Itraitt Nettai Haehteew City, aerial phote rfi mtst lwws sain tower fouodation The two 38 ft iaa N diameter towers are being constructed on the caissoashow lt bat efr feiUatloni OA the ioith side e4 ellthe r fouadatioft, 116 ft in diameter Te latter will be cut offfoaidaHoai oathe ewtk aide, iitltifjf eeieenyy te l MtU helaw water the 527 ft high tower will feet em 1J ibaB eeaetete Mpefatractwea erected te 25 ft above watetf i r c , Jufcr 118, 19MStore LINGERIE t CANNED GOODSGROCERIES Mrs E D Brudy and MrsThoraa Bonaej attended the bridge luncheoa at Ghemuii HillsCountry Club Thursday Mrs Bonnei won the canasta prize The Harold Nuoffer family ofLansing and the Dr Cecil Hendeefamily of Lansing called on theCecil Hendee SundayGENTS FURNISHINGS SHOESORYGOODSKENNEDY GENERAI STORE Mrs Irvin Kennedy withMa me FaneU in Ann Arbor are vis iting in Elk RapidsMerlin Anfeurgfy and wife andMrs Mary Amburgey attended the night ball game in Detroit Friday Mrs Sarah Barnum of Unadillawas a Sunday dinner guest of theLawrence CamburnsClyde Fisher entered Osteopathic1 ic hospital Highland Park for surg ery last week The Wayne AtLees and GeorgeCranes had dinner at the naw Lansing shopping center SundjOlin Robinson attended a dfauwrand MM degree conference at the Manchester Masonic Lodge MondaynightThe Leroy Duke family of Detroitwere Sunday guests of the Don, Swarthouts The Jack Young family are spend iag the week at Newberry and otherpoints ,Pvt Richard DeVoe and wife ofthe Bronx, N Y called on Mrs Mar ion Burnett SundayThe Keith Bradburys of CheUeaspent Sunday at the L J Henryhome MYRON HUGHES Complete UM Plumbing Fntiras and SuppliesI Electric, Oil and Gas tfr Water HeatersComplete Una of PompsWe Sell W Install WeervfeePHONB UFStlM 7 KABTWagoners Grocery 6066 Pinckney BraQuality AiiechanciiseLOW PftlCES6er and Wioe to Tata OutPhone Howell 7Q5J2ALUMINUM DOORS BY WINTERSEAL Ai Advertised in LifeHOLIDAY DOOR 3495HEAVY DUTY CCMMMERCIAL TYE 4800Free Estimates on Window Installs tion JobsSINK BASE CABINETVery Reasonably Priced Quantity LimitedSave Up to Seventy iiollart B F HOME SUPPLY COMPANY1169 Pinckney Howell Road ootigress inScene on hie Ruyale in Lake Superiort II he natural beauty of MichiganHAVE YOUVISITEDiit4 CROSS VILLAGE near Petoskcy Ottawa andJhippewalndianspeifqjm ceremonial dances in early AugustYANKEE SPRINGS RECREATION AREA nearHastings 4300 acres of lakes, woods, interesting geological formations from glacial ageiCTURED1 ROCKS near Munising extend alongtore of Lake Superior Notdole for rich color,variety of formations DAY STATE PRK near Glen Haven on Lakeychigan Area of magnificent sand dunes, induda fffmous Beeping Bear Dune, enjoy thefiner flavor ofMichigan brewedbeerBxVlichigan JDrewers Association350 Madison Avenue Detroit 26, Michigan A, From where I sit iy Joe MarshNeither Rain Nor Hail Nor Broken Boxes IRed Fowler, local RFD mailman, got an English carwith a iiJit hand drive so he can stuffuuiiboxes from behind the wheelIts ffreat Red reporter Bfcit would work a lot better if allbox holders would follow regulations A mailbox should be 40inches high, on the right of therd within reachtndistancefrom a car window If one isknocked down, the owner should make repairs prontoCome to think of it, Red ispretiVffcted about his obligations deliveringpackages, supplying stamps, cashing money orderssaving us trips to the Post OfficeLets fix up those boxes so he canget his chores done fastFrom whpre I U, obligations always work both ways For instance, I figure thst Im obligedto respect your right to enjoyyour favorite beveragebe it cof, fee, tea, beer, buttermilk or whatever Why Because Id expectyou to do the same for me, ThtGotten Rule should be followedto the letter byCopyright, 1955, United State Brewtn foutubafrmUienmuth Division inUmatuqfli Breweries he Goebel Brewing Co National Brewing Co of Michigan Pfeiffer Brewing Co Sebewrring Brewing Co Stroh Bmcery CAs AXESVILLAGE TAXES ARE NOW DUEPAY ABLE AT MY HOMESATURDAYS AND MONDAYSUNTIL FURTHER NOTICEREYNOLDS, Vflnage Treasurer t POBox203,RiickMjr Bottle GasFOR COOKING, WAITER HEATING AND HOME HEATINGWYUE L P GAS SERVICEPHONE 63 HOWELL THE ROUSH PLUMBING , t r,s Plumbing Ujpairing310 Webster Phone UP 8 6607 PinckneyTRUCAS TRACTORS CARSRUSSILL 0 SMITH CO JMWHJ MfCH rtt WWRtprastftfed by H W WYCtt m1 V , 9 , , I t , , , i, fi j FO R SALEBab y be d an d mattres i fI Rollawa y bed , Iro n be d an d springs , I 2 buffets , 1 table , 8 kitche n chair s jChin cabine t golde n oak 4 2 overstuffe d chairsmaroo n an d gray law n chairs Phon e U p 8,9976 THE BUSINES S PROFESSIONA L COW OWANTEDCombining FraudsSheha n Phon e U P 8 333 6i 70 S SALECanoe bran d ne w can va s neve r bee n used Goo d dea lPhon e U P 8 381 2 Th Pinckne y Sanitariu mRa y H Oaffy , M 0 Pinckne y Michiga nCal l 110 0 A M t o 20 0 P M Except Wednesday sMon , Tues , Fri , Sa t70 0 t o 80 0 P M Zfee m pme m syste m whees ta dfe ug h ever y gallon O r ilo wyo uZfee m pe m syste m e ewfesa t ug h ever y gallon O r ilo wcfcw Si b Ju whe n o oee dg h tte e 70 a talke d t o u sg a dependabU , pxed d fyets Myt n ftfstcma virtually eliminat ewltsf lVtr y iailure An d tyenqualit y soo a pa s for itsel f i o tree te ftott npafe bill ,ttne b complete W e hav ep pista , Bjea o p eautitti enfjaeefe d t e mee tth e requutaca a o f yeu r fcum Ourwstt r specialis t wif i b e gla dtt tWeaitoa s an dtratrained wstt r specialis t wif i b e g at o giv e y u estt a ipetWeaitoa s an dcost N O dbtigadaa Phan e o r wrfc sli t today for th eHeart o fye w Insuranc eFOR SALE Beet s fo r cannin g b ypec k o r bushel Ear l Gallu p PHOfl gPhon e U P 8 310 5 I fi t i yWANTBDPaintin an d Dorat J uimTnmiATVing , exterio r an d bteriar Als o til e LYL B L fAfSSkwin Darrow and Mrofka RF,I8TBBED LAWPtart UP 8 9991 ORDOFOR SALE60 ft new wire fencing 6 iron posts , garbage burner, burner, jsmaty electric washer11929 West Shore JX,Hiland Lake Office JLast Graud RiverHowell, MiehigaaNAMEHARD11 Mts Doretiv Hnki ami Jokamfpea the week sad at Do Paseo tone 1ft Lasihm wiss feesTb l Mlft, Otisad Mark ttattoaoBsLate atsttored to Aim Arbor Tks HoWrt Lr1di family Royal Oak speat e peek eadMrs Bleaaor Born to Mr and Mrs Vines LaROM at Si Joe hospital, Ann Arbor Saturday a sonWalter Clark aad wife sailedthe Frank Nichols horn at Mio UstweekTh Mark Nh family pieaidat Pottev Park Laaf undy W MunselLIR MoOfMksf DENTIST North Michigan AveTelephone Office 935 Residence 814Evenings by AppointmentAuctioneerv Sales A SpedaJtySert WySieCall FowlerviUt 226F6 SwartbtstDirectorMedesD Bquipment Ambulnce ServlonPHONE U P M172Fred C Reickboff, Sr OFTOMISTRWT120 West Grand Rivvr Howell, MUigaaPhone 358 usideuce tillTloyd HesieeLivtstock HaulingWeekly Trip Made to Detroit Gitercii i ruclPHONE U P W47Roger J Carr AgencyCOMPLETE INSURANCE CQYBL AGEEdith R Carr 14 2 MILL STPinckney, Mich Phone UP ft4UIArnold Berquistott M IWNifEit JI PBbuy bom ft 00 tfca t i s lrg e enough Tb U to ttMtl y Vbft t I can offer you, CMJt t S Uk a yea r foo t meaauremel itn d ImU h yo t KM t lz en d exac twidt h te tfc t itytf c leathe r an d colo r o fyju r iMtr t Ovi r to o tbo 9 tuhoia uta M M Weffltn b BepalriiKjGol d Stanpi Wptdies Watc h Bondsjeweli Handmqd e Flatte r BUU WRitte r LVSareSer RADI O TELEVISIO N SERVIC BPromp t an d Courteou sPhon e U P 855 12 5 Webste r 8 1Pinckney Michiga n Real EstateHomea , Lak e PropeT OBuis s Opportunitie a You r Propert y Hlt h M Uerah f Reato iBroke r 209 Nort h Pea dHONE U P 8Slt tbOTlCAMPA UOPTOMETRIS T IEy e Bxaminalton sWednesda y an d Satar4a jb y AppointSMB t112 6 Chilso n Road , nL N ofjUi iPhos m Brighto n A C 744S 1MASO N SHOE SDIREC T FRO M FACTOR ADVSB y orterl f tbrour t y Birc M S tomar Bervlc tflraot from ou r ftetorf ,nn c t you r thorn torn fresb , D k fo r la a moneyan d THE Y AR BOfAKAMTia D T O FI T YO O I f yo VM I m l fou l iqmforttelephon e m The Thoma s Rya n Bonne r famil yattende d th e famil y nigh t a t Chein ung Hill s Countr y Clu b Mondaa yteh , FO R SALESmal l siz e uprigh t pi ano , goo d conditio n Als o Seele y co tto n mattres s i n excellen t condition ,Cal l U P 86746 , Ro y Campbel lPAINTN G AN D DECORATIN GI JACK HANNE1 TPhone Howel l 265 W FOR SALELaw n mower , tow n sit ePXTPRIH R Hollywoo d bed,electri c raior 2 smsi l EXT RI0R t radios , meta l stan d fo r hammock ,Fre e Estimate s kitche n cupboardBO ,W FO R RENTFuinishe d Room Phon e U P 8 997 1COA LORDE RTHE OL D RELIABL E FUE L O W AN D TAK E ADVAN TTH E LO W SUMME R PRICE STERM S I F DESIRE D Cashway gecretary set , consolejik e new , Singe r tewin g machine , goo d condition Mrs A I Skinner , Phon e U P 831 MT O RENTThre e Roo m apartmen t ia t 40 9 Putna m St Pinckney jWillia m Kenned y I STATE CHIL D PLACEMEN T AO ENC Y need s home s fo r ehildie n I SD L HOI YPHON E DEXTE R H SN r6811 9 LESSGROUN D BEEF , L b 29c , 3 Lbs BANANAS , Lb CUB E STEA K ,L bHAL F GALLO N MILLER S IC E CREA MNE W POTATOES , 1 0 LB S lbc SALEPreyers 2 t ofST T VP 8556 9 U P S33S 2FOR SALE A cabint t sin k an d g j oil burnin g wate r heater ODZ , Nelso n BuzzardTel , IIO c59 c69c 59 c to 19 Bar d o f wage s basbN o pa r ent s ove r 6 5 year Prefe r n o youn gj e r childre n i n home Repl y P OBo x An n Arbor Michiga nCab FOR SALECabine t Sin kWoodro e Masse y U P 8 828 7FO R SALEPlants , Tomato , bbage , Brocoli , Petunias , Pansie s j WANTED Custo m Combinin goze n Georg e Hol t25c a dozen Georg e Hol t66 4 Patterso n Lak e Roa dW E Giv e Gol d Stamp s wit h An y Purchas eMO N THRU BAT s AM t o 9 PM SUNDAY S 8 A M t o 2 P M L BLOXO MR BLOXO MPinckne y s 1i UITSGROCERIESFIS HMARKE T PRICE SQUALIT Yi SERVIC E FOR SALE195 0 4 doo r Chrys ,Windso r seda n Phon e HowellMich B8IW 2F9 R SALEOa k boo k cas e wit h andBailing Eugen e MacAinsh Phon eU P 8 973 7 o r U P 8 660 0FO R SALEFryers , Guineas , dres s i , , m i4 ed , guine a egg s an d kcets , 10 0 eg g F0 R SAL E Jor d Tracto r CiUti incubator , Shetlan d pon y 4 year s to n near y new old , gentle Georg e Hol t CTl HolHster , 282 2 Wes t M8 6U P 8660 2 f F R SALE194 1 Old s Sedan ,WANTEDOd d Job s o n wee k ends I tter7 Mik e fltTn ck ir 8327 7SALEElecti cWANTEDJnterio r Painting Phon e Howe l 476W 1 glas s doors Circulato r Heate r wit n WANTEJD5Vashing an a ironing sblower , Davenpor t an d chair , Vac calle d fo r an d delivered ,uu m Cleaner Cal l Howel l 70 6 j Phone Howel l 135 4 o r 1 1Ev a Enquis t jFOR SAL E Oi l barrells , price s tri s drills , wit h buffin g attachments slashed Dick Campbell , th e barre l 1 nav y hammock , I arm y co t pain t man Phon e UP 88136 brushe s 23 9 fo r 100 Othe r bar I gains 10 2 Wes t Mai n St , Pincknty ,WANTEDWoolMarke t Pric e plus , bac k o f Clark g Grocery th e governmen t agreement j Luciu s J Doyle , Phon e U P 8312 3 FO R SALERailin g Twin e 60 0 a bal e D E Hoe y A Sons lDeKt rFO R RENTApartmen tMarvi n Shiree yWANTED Ma i Help , Sala nt o sel l Buick s aroun d Pinckney Al l FOR SAL E 195 1 Por d tractoi , en w wit h onl y 40 0 houvs , plo wtatodkdEas t Gran df O HYourr 1p MU rwi tan d qrave i aradex l o r mi xWANTEDWashng s an d ironing vTSfSrAgiSS 7Cal l Mrs Rondel l a t H A 6958 3 PJ ifiJSEC2SSSS LFO R SALEL Piec e Mohai r Livin g 4 Jj J OBAW COMPAN YTH B LOA N WORK S A S iOR SAiiSOn e DuoTher m ,Heate r an d on e A B apartmen t sis eElectri c Stove Ma x Reynold sPutna m Phon e U P 8992 8PHON E 1 8 8 9 HOWBL LSMOOTHL Y A S TH B CAT S o sa y peopl e wh o financ e thei rraw automobile s a t th e Firs t Na tionm l ak , Howell The y ge t bot h ea rbot h car and loa n o n th e moa t fav orab e termaJf s a smoot h uptaxia utroubl e fe e ooevaton Mos t yo u b e a custome r o f our s1 0 borro w fo r thi s purpose fBu t w e thin k th e transactio n wil ltrtabHs h a relationshi p youl l wan tt o teodnue Com m toon ORDER YOU R f WJ SeedTIFIE D OAT S AN D BEAN SO R SPRIN G PLANTIN GOMFAN Ti 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 13, 1955 Description An account of the resource July 13, 1955 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1955-07-13 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b14bb8095bbcf4fb2240cd3c9a0a9b61.pdf 4fb487d8c60aa7ec3ecf008bdbe19129 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. V. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JULY U, 1881, NO. 27 PINCKNEY DISPATCH. , (/. T. CAMPBELL, Publisher, ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY ! OUR PRODUCE MARKET. I'OHKKi TKD W E E U L V KY T H O M A S HEAD W h e a t , Nn, l wliite. No. «! red,.,. No. tf red,... Oatn < 'orn w i t h S p r i n g f i e l d rifles. ' farm, is n o w A t t o r n e y ( l e n e r a i of t h e : r a i s i n g oi n o t lew t h a n $6,000 for t h e You will see t h e a p p l i c a b i l i t y of' H a w a i i a n Island*. N o w t h e n boys b u i l d i n g , a n d will also be in favor of g .70 .TO «r -MC'C . * ' •40 i Barlev, ' Wi'i/, ixj SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAR, IN APVANCE. j H»-HH«,......I i--» r«, IMJ ADVERTISING RATES. T r a n s i e n t a d v e r t i s e m e n t s , ii."j centH per inch "or first insertion and ten cents, per inch fur eacli Bubsetiueut i n s e r t i o n . Local notices, r, c«*ntH per l i n e for each i n s e r t i o n . Special rates for regular advertisements, by the year or q u a r t e r . Adv e r t i s e m e n t s d u e ijtiarterly. Sykes* & Co.'s n e w ad. T h e S u m m e r N o r m a l a t H o w e l l beg i n s J u l y 18. a n d lasts 6 week*. Crop-j, p a r t i c u l a r l y p o t a t o e s , h a v e S0GIETIES. TJIIDELITY: L O D G E , N O . TU, I . O . C . T . Meets every Wednesday evening, in old Masonic H a l l . Visiting members' conliallv invited. ..MHS !•:. A . Mann, C. T. K N I G H T S O t .MACCAhEKS. Meet every Fridav e^enins,' on or before t h e full of the moon at old Slavonic Mall. Yiaitiin; brothe r s cordially invited, L. 1)'. B r o k a w , -Sir Knight C o m m a n d e r . D r i e d ' A p p l e s IM J „, " " . , ' I'niatwed m oi, .To.! suffered ot l a t e tor w a n t oi r a m . lintter, 11 ' K ^ s ltf Dressed C h i c l e tin (W Turkeys. •• II), C l o v e r N e e d ..,. ..%•>.7~) <f/. -J.(NJ . Dressed I'ork $"vK() rr/, ii aw S h i a w a s s e e c o u n t y m e a n s to t r v t h r e e A p p l e s Or*/) (ti, 1 tjj I d o n ' t all h i r e it to t h e doctor, b u i l d i n g l a r g e e n o u g h t o m e e t t h e r e - C a p t . M a n l y h a s r e s u m e d c h a r g e of t h e a b s t r a c t books a t A n n A r b o r . T h e c e l e b r a t i o n a t G r e g o r y w a s a ' q u i r e m e n t s of s e v e r a l y e a r s y e t . I t success in e v e r y p a r t i c u l a r . M r . F . C. : w a s a s c e r t a i n e d t n a t t h i s d i s t r i c t , w i t h W o o d w o r t h of De-die d e l i v e r e d t h e u -s -'-'^ o t ' school a g e , can n o t i n c u r a;, o r a t i o n . N e x t t i m e we h o p e O r e g o r y ; i n d e b t e d n e s s ot m o r e t h a n £)8,000, a n d will c e l e b r a t e w h e n P i n c k n e v d o e s n ' t I i , s lt a l r e a d y has voted §1,000 for lots * I so we can ail a t t e n d . At. this t u n e of t h e y e a r t h e r e is n< g r e a t e r pest to a n i m a l s t h a n t h e ilies. £7.1)00 o n l y can be r a i s e d . N o w is tlm t i m e to c o n s i d e r well t h e f u t u r e an<: not m a k e t h e Usual m i s t a k e . U o w C CHURCHES. O N G N E G A T I O N A L ClU.-UCl J. No resident juictor: service every Sunday nior!iiii_-at 10::10, and a l t e r n a t e Sunday e v e n i n g at TMiJ o'clock. 1 rayer nieetun.' T h u r s - d a y e v e n i n g . S u n d a y Behind at close of mornii nn gg service. Geo, \V. Sykes. Su p e r i n t r n d e n t . M E T I I O D 1 S T E P U - C O P A L C l i t ' U C U . Ilev. Henry >!ur--lmil, pastor. Services every S u n d a y TnoriJinj,'at Itettii, and alternate M e e l a y e v e n i n g s at 7:¾1 o'clock. Prayer ineetini: T h u r s - day evenings. Sunday school at close of morning s e r v i c e ! Itev. II. >larnliall, Supi n n t e n d e n t , Q T . M A l t V S CAT-HOldC C H l ' U C H , No resident prii>st. Rev. Kr. C o n c e d i n e , of Obelpea, in d i m no. Services at 10:30». m., every t h i r d Siinday, Next service July ,'il^ H I " i i , BUSMESS CAMS w. r . VAN W I N K L E , A T T O R N E Y vt C O U X S K L O U at L A W and S O L I C I T O R !n C M ' A K r i l U V - t)(flce in Hub! el! ! . i , r k u o n u i ' furm 'v I-MT,- Vied ivy.s, [••. Mi.,,bell.j Ib.WJ'JJ.L, .M'II. 11. f j F S I I T I . K K , t > H Y S r < : i \ X A \ D S ! " L i ( { . i : ( ) X , _ Office corner of .Mill utri I H a d ilia Sireetn, l'ini'bn «ob Mich. C. w . I I A Z I : , M. n . A t t e n d s p r o m p t ! y all jirofej^iini,' ! calls. <)ficf> at rt'siiieiii' ( ukJiila : '. , tlurd 'duor we.sl of Couure;.'at. • .nal i !mr. ii. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGANAY. V. t i A M l l K K , i H l Y X l C I A X A N . P s n i ( . } M ( ) X . OlVn c at RESl'bENCF. OVER STORE In c^nnecti.'ii with General Practice, ^jn'cii! atti-n.ion i-* a'.^o L'iven to iitiin_' H \>? \\'.;,\ p r o j i e r sjH'ctaclert or e;, e i;bi.-..oes. Cro^.-cd e> r'.- e t r a i ^ h t e n e d , 'PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. A II I s l l A M . ~~J\,— DG1CS \\A. K I N D S UK MASON WO UK: BK1CK VVOltK A SPECIALTY. FlllTS-CT.ASS WOUlv HONK. PINCKNEY, _ - MICHIGAN.' 1 A M K S M . U l k l ; i , Nox.vr.v P ; n i . i c , ATTOKXIOV And I n s u r a n c e A^-Mit. l.eiral papers made out o n ^ h o r t notice and I'easnnable t e r m s . A1M> n^ent f o r A I . L . A N 1.1 >, K oi Ocean Meainers. otlice on N o r t n side Main St , i ' i n e k m y , Muii. LOCAL NOTICES. F R U I T . J A R S . F o r t h e g e n u i n e Mason, go to L. VY . RiciiAKDs it G o ' s . -lapan tea '30c- p e r lb., 4 lbs. tor $1 las tfood as o t h e r d e a l e r s sell for 4 0 c t s . T r y it. F . A. CJIULLU. L O O K O U T ! For t h e ' L e a t h e r M e d a l , a b o u t t h e last of t h i s m o n t h . Notice. All p e r s o n s a r e h e r e b y w a r n e d a g a i n s t e n t e r i n g m y w h o r t l e b e r r y jjOiarsh on S e c t i o n 7, H a m b u r g , w i t h o u t my p e r m i s s i o n . (2\v27j J o i i y Y A N F L E E T , F O R S A L E . T w o lots 6G.vlo2 feet, b a r n , w e l l , cellar, a n d 4 'or 5 t h o u s a n d brick ('in f o u n d a t i o ! i W i l l sell at price ot b a r e lots. I n q u i r e of X M COHKMAK .,. o r i i K O . \V. TKHI'LK, a t b a n k . D r . A. V. Morris, D e n t i s t , will be at t h e M o n ; t ' i r Mouse from the 22 to 2(Jth ot'e-ich m o n t h . H e will . m a k e teeth tor 1?S per u p p e r set, £16 for full set. E x t r a c t i n g , 2octs. llo H a t e r s ! Reason it L y m a n have o p e n e d a +df,itl. cool m e a t m i i r k c t at t h e old l-'io^rUi.H'm s t a n d , and k e r p r o n ^ t a r t l v •on iiaiid"a--g.'iod s u p | d y ol trc-h aioi .>a!t meat--.. Lv^ryi.hui'4 m o r d e r , a n d not h> le> undersoiti. "f'a.|i u ht-a y m i an1 1 i-tL\igry . i\ i-:A~SOK^V' LvM AN . I t a l i a n Hoes For Sale We a r e 11.>w r>'aoy to s u p p ' y fu'l c^ uie.->ofj •»!•<'Italian liecs, ami pui'chasl's wii! r e v i v e t'uii itistnii'i ion> torsal'i' n ini.va'inL,' r n d g e u r r i l maiiagriofiiT O u r bcc-. m,:de an averau'i' "t over l o o i.os |>i-1 culoiiy oi c a p hi'imy tin1 past ; V , I M I I I . . ^ \ ;u-:> i\. f O N , I F o r S a l e . .\ f i r m of SO aeivs, uiuhu-srond >ta!e (•i ( ii.t. v a i i o n , wit II <.food In ilili n o-s. orvibard •, ^vL• 11 -, c:C. •••-}, mil-, s Iron, Piiirjiimy. Ci. A'. TriKi'i.i;. For S a l e . F a r m and Mon-an-ilt- H n s i n e s s ; at a b a r g a i n . I n t p i i r e o.f .1 AS. T F A M A X . Ahdersuii, -f uly 14, S / . [JHiK O U T ! f o r t h e L e a t h e r J o v i a l i-.bou'. the L> >i \>i ! his n m n l h . FOR (LVKES And cookies tro to L. U'. R H U A U O S A' Uo. W e h a v e 14 different kinds. Aberdeen ' Anu'iis. ' m u r d e r t r i a l s at h e r n p \ t t e r m of c o u r t \ - i ,i tv •''? i ' munv t n o e s peop e r e g r e t n a v m g DUllL , m u i u e i t r i a l s at net ne.\L i t n n or coui i. ^ You can k e e p t h e m oil q u i t e l a i v e . y . » - l l , , . , ] f ' * " i f ! , i , . l . , L - \ 1 • I I ^ - k . • - • - • . 1 1 1 I * . J - - - - - - - 1 E x t r a copies of t h i s issue c o n t a i n - i n g the ex-Groverner's o r a t i o n a r e foi saie a t this otlice. C o n g r e g a t i o n a l social a t T e e p l e A: i • I Cad well's n e w s t o r e ' i S a t u r d a v * v e n i n g . All a r e d n v i ^ e d . W, G r a n t Race of L a n s i n g a n d Miss bv w i p i n g t h e a n i m a l s , all o v e r with a I L ° ''"'-^I'ly ^ too s m a l l ! Did a n y o n e s p o n - e d i p p e d in soap s u d s in w h i c h \ iiV?v ^ or^ h e a r ^ of a v i l l a g e o r c i t y carbolic acid has been m i x e d J a m e s G. H i n e s firms t h a t Stockb r i d g e w a n t s a good b a r b e r a i d reschool b u i l d i n g t h a t was t o o larjfe? P i u b a b l y n o t . Did a n y one e v e r h e a r ot c r o w d e d b u i l d i n g s , a n overflow of -, . ,, . -,, . , . ,. i p u p i l s a n d a l a r y e e x p e n s e tor m o r e m o v e d to t h a t v i l l a g e v e - t e r d a v to fix i , . . . , , ., ,. . , " . ' j • i i'"'j,m w i n c h m i g h t h a v e been a v o i d e d t n e m u p tor i s a n d a v . * o r r v to lose a ! , , . . . . , , lenniM r T . . U nf ii i ! i i f i * i / i ' i l i a d l , e t u ' r J " d g m e n t pre vailed at tirst ? a e n n i e U. L,aKe ot H a m b u r g , w e r e ] uroud m a n b u t a l w a y s hope tor his sue- ' ' cess. Come o y e r , a n d c h e e r us occasional! v J i m. m a r r i e d J u n e 30 T h e case w h i c h w a s to be t r i e d before J u s t i c e C a r r last M o n d a y was a d j o u r n - ed u n t i l t o - m o r r o w . Rev. H . M . G a l l u p has r e s i n n e d t h e p a s t o r a t e oi D e x t e r B a p t i s t c h u r c h a n d will go to W i s c o n s i n : P a t r i c k R y a n a n d Miss H o p e f u l P r e s t a n , of S t o c k b r i d g e , w e r e m a r r i e d a t A n n A r b o r last week. T h e C e n t r a l D r u g S t o r e comes to t h e front with a c h a n g e of a d . l t .is'full of i n t e r e s t to t h e w a y f a r e r . F o u n d , a b u n c h of keys. T h e o w n e r c m have t h e m by p r o v i n g p r o p e r t y a n d p a v i n g for this n o t i c e . T. C. H i r n e y . of H u n k e r Hill, nearly severed a finger from one h a n d in a m o w i n g m a c h i n e last week. An e x c h a n g e says t h a t t h e Claw-or. wheat i-; l l c o n l y v a r i e t y alt;-:eked io in-ert-. this y e a r . H o w i- i; '.J F'T a week's " f o d d e r " t h e <erili!' ;> ir, ' debted to tlie g e n e r o - i t y ot' M r . J . J H a u - e . T h e t i r 4 c o m and be or--. It is a ma! ier of r e u n - t 1 har tin Hobe, d i c t i ' i n a r y a n d o!u.ran w e r e nn' -aved from t h e b u r n i n g ;-cl;oel hou.-e. W h e a t : is an excellent,- croji in \X\M<\ p a r t s of M i e h i g a n . Shi;iwass.>.> I M T I r v n e v e r saw a m o r e p r o m i s i n g viejc t h a n t h i s y e a r . Mis.> M'irinn Marton w a s called t- Welibepville l;ist S a t u r d a y - t o a t t e n tli • funeral of her g r a n d m o t h e r , Mrs Lee, on S u n d a y . A p a r t y of y o u n g g e n t l e m e n from h e r e a r e r a m p i n g at ' Cordlev'* Lake Very f r e q u e n t l y . W e h e a r of s u c h ca-es e v e r y d a y , To l i m i t o u r c a p a c i - tv to the a t t e n d a n c e n o w , w h i c h all r e - D a n s v i l l e c o r n e t b a n d w e n t to M a s o n , - , , ^ ^ . u . ; l l be , , 1 , ^ 1 . 2 0 0 in a n e w on t h e F o u r t h , a n d c o m p e t e d m t h e b . , , . ^ w o u l d b,, tolly. T h e most l i b - t o u r n a m e n t . T h e y w e r e a w a r d e d t h i r d p n / . e a n d seem to be d e e p l y incensed on a c c o u n t of w h a t t h e y t e r m s h a m e f u l t r e a t m e n t by t h e j u d g e s . T h e j u d g e s w e r e good h o n o r a b l e feiiows n e v e r t h e l e s s . Levi P u l l e n , ot F o w l e r v i l i e . has in .doubt been a r e s i d e n t ot t h i s c o u n t y h a i g e r t h a n a n y o t h e r p e r s o n l i v i n g . lie settled iu P u t n a m in J u l y , Xi'-W i l l . d a u g h t e r J u l i a E . i ' u l l e n . was born A [ i n l 4 t h , ls:')2, and died J u n e 14. ls : )!j, was t h e first w h i t e clnid born in tins c u i n t y . — B r i g h t o n A r g u s . L m u s t be r e m e m b e r e d t h a t a i l s u b - seripti uis to t h i s )>aper a c t u a l l y p u d ef.ire M y '.• wc-re duly c r e d i t e d : ,bu1 t u ' v wei-e not so paid a n d a n y w e n u .mi a; t h a t trine we b o u g h t tie ^, V ' >-\)S[* t ^ d ' l r - y a p p M . i ' o n o u r I. i\ a o l c ...'.aly L J t h e p x ' e s c n t p u . 11 i •[••••<•: d m e ; t o n o t i c e t h e n g i v - \ i w i i ' c I ! . / I ' d n y u s . O M M k s t h i s w e e k ; T h e y say t h e y a r e prepared for c o m p a n y . Modest bachelors a r e w i s h i n g t h e y w e r e g l e a n e r s in H a m b u r g ' s ' h a r v e s t fields. We c a n ' t e x p l a i n , b u t t h i s i> told bv good a u t h o r i t y . M o r t e n M o r t e n s o n s t a r t e d for Mayvilie. D a k o t a , last T u e s d a y . He is not Hull " V i c t o r " for service. 'iVrrhs j y e t decided j u s t w h e r e he wiil loeat UISIEh « J O H N S O N , G '• I'nv.irietora of P I N C K N E Y F L O U R I N G A N D C U S - T O M M I L L S . D e a l e r s in F l o u r and Feed, l u s h paid for all k i n d s of " r a i n . P i n c k n e v , Michigan. '' T I T A N T E D . W H E A T , B E A N S , P A R L E Y , C L O V - E R - S E E D , D R E S S E D H O G S , — - E T C . t ^ ~ T u e , h i g h e s t m a r k e t price will lie paid THOS. READ. m O N S U K l A L , _ - U . G. MINES,.:----- Over Mann l'ros, store, is deft with the r a z o r and at his post at all t i m e s of the d , o . lie can ; Accommodate you with skilful hair cuts and clean i ehavea n e a t l y ' a n d p r o m p t l y executed. Call on h i m , .N> as u s u a l U. C. A U L D . | or w h e t h e r he will w i n t e r t h e r e , d u e new m a r n a g ' . 1 ln.'en_se act and ill law's pert l i n i n g to m a r r i a g e hav> ueen p u l d i s h e d ill ['Ciu [ , i e t Uu'oi. ate. i copy shouoi be in the puss? s-i,,ti e, •very p u'.sen a u t h u n / . e i l to - u l c u m 1/ u i o r i a g e s . Tli• • y can he p i u e u r e d b\ s ' u o i n g VvUir n a m e , a n d aildress to tli' • e t - r e i a i v o t s l a t e . L a n s i n g , w i t u l l e . i j• lost 1 hat lie send \ mi vne. U n a d i i l a h a : a wiM-cy. d, t r e a cln von,, specimen II, h u m a n i t y t h a t limis •njoyment only m p e r v e r t i n g a g o c i !i.i n d • w r i t i n g wh i h n e [inS>-^T--. nni T si.-riobling a n d h i e n i g i y p h n u s fiUMir e v'il p u r p l e i o ' a u n o y i n g ins mu gh o u-s i hi., r low a n d s i m p l e m i n d e d t riek- ,.re i m . a l g e d in. 'uy tin' s a m e c r e a t u r e , some o t ' w h i c h m a y yet p r o v e e x p e n - sive, >uch as s p r i n k l i n g iiar:> g r e e n on the g r a s s w h e r e ' horses p a s t u r e , poiso n i n g dogs, d e s e c r a t i n g the c h u r c h in various vvavs, p u t t i n g tilth in t h e oih,e, j eral o p i n i o n c\pi-vss,vl ;,t t h e m e e t i n g 'A-as t h a t t h e l a i l J i : g should a c c o m - m o d a t e 1)00: b u t ". •• '.'••i.l o r e the p r e - imtion t h a t if t h e !.•.;:-• is l i m i t e d t o that n u m b e r a n d s h o u l d -tamd as lonfif is is e x p o e ' e d ,;i' it p a t r o n s will r e g r e t that it w a s nut b u i l t l a r g e r . T h i n k of i-t* v i l l a g e school r o o m w i t h e v e r y seat oc'-upicd as well as c h a i r s t h r o u g h the aisles; You c a n see s u c h w h e r - ever b u i l d i n g s w e r e e r e c t e d 15 y e a r 9 ,'igo—no r o o m tor t h e t e a c h e r or a pistor a n d nor m o r e t h a n h a l t t h a t is needed by t h e s c h o l a r s ; l t is p r o p o s - al to issue 10-year bonds for t h e exnense, w h i c h can be placed a t a v e r y hoy r a t e . T h e D I S P A T C H k n o w s a s m u c h of p u v e r t y as the o r d i n a r y c o u n - try j riniitvg uiiice, c o n s e q u e n t l y m a y lot have ;t> m u c h tax as some*; b u t i t ..is- this...in.i crest in t h e matter— t h a t i t .v.iuid jtreter to m a k e a d o n a t i o n toward a s u b s t a n t i a l , c i m m o d i o i r \ b u i l d - ;ug, ratlnu1 t h a n to pay less a n d see icj erect'oi t h a t w o » l d soon be a r e - .ci'iio'i o:i t h e buib.lers. T h e m e e t i n g .v.i.s a d j o u r n e d to n e x t M o n d a y e v e n - .iig, u t - w i i r c h l i m e a c o m m i l t e e cons sting, id' Messrs. W . A . C a r r a n d C. o o l e y \^il r e p o r t t h e r e s u l t of a Ae k's, j,)-,,specting__ a m o n g b u i l d i n g s ;nd b u i l d e r s . All t u r n out. h\ J ^ . 1 u U TFVN-oCdc OOD NEWS, All W a r n i n g . M'sons a r e h e r e b y w a r n e d — ANDERSON GATHERINGS. H a r v e s t is n e a r l y over. J a m e s Atilck is out a g a i n . ili.v kieie r r i e r s :u-s n u m e r o u s , .t Se\-(.u'.o A n d e r s u t i i t e s will t a k e i n t h e I )< t l ' o l t r a c e s . W. S . " S w a r t h o u t a n d f a m i l y v i s i t e d t h e i r old h o m e on S u n d a y , F r a n k W o r - i e n i> feeling b e t t e r , a l - t h o u g h he still c a r r i e s t n e coin. T o m W a l k e r a n d family a r e s p e n d - : etc. For seuie t i m e the peuple w e n A fine n a r t v of v i u n g lieoiile from I , . fl ,. , , . , • ,. , . 1 1 i a m u s - d at the toolisiim-ss ut his Ho at, i iiersons a r e h e r e i n ' w a r n e d h e r e visited S i l v e r L a k e l-i>t l'lh.lic i . I- c • , M " . / " . a g a i n s t lislnng in t h e w a t e r s k n o w n ' w , ' l r, T T ^ ^ " T i k s . a n u u y m o u s - letters, e t c . a n a j »ng a tew w e e k , w i t h t r a n k D a y t o n . a^ K'eeves' null p o n d . ! 0 1 d p ! o n e s m ' n - I e , i w , r h t h l > m a n i 1 l h t ' \ they a r e n o w c o n t e m p l a t i n g f u r t h e r j T h e y h a i l from \ > i . I'm.d-m.\- I n k - 1'' 1SS;7 ' pifnie was a success in e v e r v respect, i » r • • i • .i ± nn. M i e \ , d i l l ) 1-, is>«3<.^ | i . ' •• i 1 1 ! a m u s e m e n t l»y s u r p r i s i n g lum w i t h a l L. W. KKF.VKS. j T h e old f a o - g r o u n d s at H o w e l l m - : l l t . u - > l u r , o m ' e hive e . v e u m g - r a r and ! PLA1NFIELD n o w sold. Chas, F i s h b e c k i n s a p a r t ; f e a t h e r s . A l m o s t a n y way of r i d d i n g | Fr.cn o-.ir corre-pon.h'ut LOCAL GLEANINGS;;;;:; — _ __ .—___....—. S f ,p,,^e c j W h e w ! 107 in the s h a d e . n o i -. i rr.i'.n ioar ^ o r r e - p e i u i - ' i u . , > a n d t h e r a i l r o a d a n o t h e r , ^ - e i o t s . ; a 0 l , m n ) u m t y ot such an evil w o u l d be | Mis? J e n n i e T o p p i n g is v i s i t i n g hdt_. 00. X e w g r o u n d s will soon be q m t e c o m m e n d a b l e . ' :'rlends in L a n s i n g . Miss Ki;tio P o s t e r is v i s i t i n g f r i e n d s T\ D . I T E N X K T T .t ^t>N, P a i n t e r s and D e c o u i t o r s ; all kinds of I ' n i n t i e ^ , T a p e r h a n s o m , D e c o r a t i n g . Kjilsoniiiiini;, , . t o , d o n e in tlrst-clas.s ytyle. I n q u i r e at residence on Main Street. ,t PINCKNbY -- MICHIGAN. PmCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W, TEEPLE, BANKGR, Does a General Banking Bushyss Money Loaned on Approved Notes. H a y is well s e c u r e d . 107 in t h e s h a d e last T h u r s d a y . Old p a p e r s for sale a t this otlice. A n a b u n d a n c e of w O r t i e b e r r i e s . , Last M o n d tv e / e n i n g was t h e a n n u - | J u d g e H. P . H e n d e r s o n , ot U t a h , is | j U s c ] l 0 i ) 1 nj.vrim?" o t ' D U t r k - r . No. J. i AVA r e l a t i v e s in M a s o n for a t e w at his old hom> in Mason to s t a y u n t i l ; VaUVtXnu a m l A tair a t t e n d a n c e was : weeks. S e p t e m b e r H e l h i n k s of d i s c o n t i n n - j p n , s e i ] t a t t l ) e H n n , s hu]Uhl^ t o ^ , . ; M 1 ^ ^ L ^ , ^ , a m i M J s s M a r t h a , n g h i s w o r k o n 1 t a l i s b e n c h w i t h t h e I t l ( , t l l L , l ) U T h r I N i , l k , i s of A l b i o n , X . V., a r e v i s i t i n g c ose ot t h i s v e a r . i> 3 •. -\r o v ,, . , I Hoard r e m a i n - as it was. M r . L . -V. relatives m t i n s p l a c e . ! An. avlver orvtlmm*eW o f A . S. Mon----f(-S-- fglrT >t t e r e edrng himself an• i .Me s s r s . {t rMr,I._.-, yMp. jipi . W>>a isisssoiinn iiss ccoommppllaaiinniinngg T h e speech c r o w d s e v e r y t h i n g t h i s I t n - n e ™]U] 1 ) r s - M c L e a n of D e t r o i t , l i . u m e s a n d C a d w e L b e i n g elected to | ,l f u . u , ^ , ^ , , - , - , , ^ h l s t M o n d a y by e " j W a t t s t d ' A n n ArhoV. M c C e e of Chelsea, till t h e v a c a n c i e s .wherein t hey w e n , , ^ ^ : , , . , o[\ d i a .>wung m a c l i i u e . . , . . a n d O r e e n e of P l a i n t i e l d t o g e t h e r tor ( s e r v i n g bv aimoii-.tmcnt.. It was a I - The mill r a t t l e s u n t i l late at n i g h t these diiv.s. rood oppmu u i n i y to, t.ok scho.oLlnnist < v , \ w> i , i i . i NV;'l s 0 ° n begin the n u b l i e a t i o n a t IV. Xot . a t o w n in \ \ a s h t e n a w e c l e b r a t - ! L . , l . ed th, e ,F, o u r t i. i . | troit •>( a n ew nuiga/iine. n ame d Tli M i s s P e l l c K e n n e d y is h o m e a g a i n t i o m the N o r m a l . , T h e Stat P. s^ Association ni Is a t P o r t I ' n " ,. .v -!b\ L i . . g s t o n c o u n t \ ioneers m e e t Deposit receivi I Certificates l.s.-uiedon iimv d e p o s i t s , A n d p a y a b l e on d e m a n d ] ' ; l i H ^vdl A u g u s t 10. / COLLECTIONS A SPEC1ALTV. I The state'troops ade all provided Many a r e c amp i n g a t s u r r o u n d..i n g a n d U.r e en. e of Pl a i n t i 'e l d t o g e t h e r tor ;( s e r v i n g bv . aiipoiiitimuit. J x , c o n s u l t a t i o n r e c e n t l y . : g " T r - v i - i i t> [ m a t t e r s a n d w a s c c n s c o u e n t l v u n p r e v - «l. \J. N ' ^ v k i r k a n d a g e n t i e m a n , . ' . i u , • I .- e -,, e d : a l t h o u g h n o t h i n g d e n u d e c o u i u n a m e d Hes.s f o r m e r l y ot l o s v i e r v i l l e . I . be. d o n e a t t h a t m e e t i n g ; siiclinpiestiolls b e i n g n e c e s s a r i l y left 1o il special to be called h e r e a f t e r . E \ p r e s . , : 1 ; , I v ere h a u iroin a m a i o r i t v o j ^ t h o s e M-lo H. D a k m . t h - m e m b e r expelled ! , e , e n t as to o p i n i , i s on th"e i C p i i r e d f V o m t h e L e g . s l a t . , : u i s e n i: !M to lr - , . . x p e ; 1 . t , :Un[ ^ A , \ [ y of the p r o p o s e s i b » r , la t h e end o( t h e ,- . . i o n - , o j i,) ; nuinig, a u d - l o a says A t t o r n e y O e n o r a l . T h e decision i m , w ^,,,,.t . W 1 p A m e r i c a n D o l l a r M o n t h l y . hue p e o p l e oi' t h : s v i c i n i t y w e r e m u c h s h o c k e d at t h e d e a t h of H a t t i e , uiiy d u i g u i e r of J . S. D y e r . S h e died very s u d b n l y , h e r s i c k n e s s o n l y l a s t i n g al»oiil -hs Imurs. S i s t e r H a t t i e ,v;ii b u r i e d u n d e r ' t h e a u s u ' e e s of t h e 1. O. U. T . of w h i c h she- ' s a m e m - ,1'T, h e r d e a t h b e i n g ; l v ir-t ' u : g :1..3 o c - u r e d to b r e a k o u r r..« e We. l e e . ii il; ' p e a r a t i c e s 1,,. t be a s u i ' a ..ae otic no a s ^ ^ r a n d lr A " l o v S a l e . p u t s $ J 0 0 i n D a k i n ' s p u r s e . ,•,,; ,, ,> , , . , , , 1 > , . ^ ^ , - , •• ' ( A h i c h 1 ; i . c i v l l e y l i e , a m t h e ,, 1,1am. d i . . l ^ p i i l - - < o ' l i i v r . 0 I •:!'•:; > t i e l a r e n c e W . Asiifei ;, oniv a t e w l F r o i n t h e o p i n i o n s g i v e u it w o u i J [v'l " i'^. ^M-o.ut.i t'o.-a . a , i ; i u a i „ a a ; y e a r , a g o e m p l o y e d on D r . H a z e ' s | seem t h a t a m a j o r i t y wiil f a v o r t h e T ^ ^ " ^ ^ ^ r i L ^ ' l Fn . % 1 ;r*t wW« .*!*-•!. «<>' ' S ^ V * :.*W ^.1 gmchneu Jft^Mf- J. T 0 r»Wtab«r. v nucxrrr MicuroiH About fourteen m o n t h s ago it halfdozi n ladies of N e w Y o r k city formed a b e n e v o l e n t society wh ch they culled the " K i n g ' s D a u g h t e r s , " a n a m e s u g - gested by the description of the d a u g h - ter m e n t i o n e d in P s a l m 4o. Mr*. Marg a r e t P o t t o m e , a lady widely k n o w n for b e n e v o l e n t work w;w chosen president. F r o m this small b e g i n n i n g the society has g r o w n until it n o w n u m b e r s t h o u s a n d s of m e m b e r s s c a t t e r e d t h r o u g h 33 states, C a n a d a , E n g l a n d , South America and N e w Z e a l a n d . T h e lad es visit hospitals, t e n e m e n t a n d poorhouses. with fruit, flowers a n d religious a n d m a t e r ' a l aid. They a g r e e not to gosVi J of o t h e r w o m e n , nor to s h r u g their shoulders w h e n the n a m e s of oilier wojiien a r e m e n t i o n e d T h e y are divided i n t o , g r o u p s of ten after the p a t t e r n of the " t h e H e l p i n g H a n d " soeity of Boston. . • • • ^ . . . T h e E m p r e s s of A u s t r i a is very p r o u d of t h e produce ol her tine S h o e n b r u n n farm. She recently seut a tine h a m , w e i g h i n g twenty t w o p o u n d s , to her sister a d d r e s s e d " T o the C o u n t e s s de T r a n i at B a d e n , from h e r s i s t e r the i m - press of l u s t r a . 1 1 T h e certificate of origin which should h a v e a c o m p a ied it was f o r g o t t e n , and the c u s t o m s officers at L i m b a e h d e t a i n e d the parcel a n d sent to the inspector of m a r k e t s at V i e n n a a p r i n t e d form w h i c h , filled up read as follows: " A p a r c e l is lying at the c u s t o m s a d d r e s s e d to the Countess de S r a n i . Please inform us if the sender, tho E m p r e s s of Austria, resides at V i e n n a a n d is a pork b u t c h e r by t r a d e . " -^- — W r i t i n g to his old friend, the Hon. J a m e s N. Bull'um, the p h i l a n t h r o p i s t of L y n n . Mass , on the h i t t e r ' s e ghticth b i r t h d a y , Mr. J o h n (1. W h i t t i e r said: " W e are both feeling the b u r d e n s of o u r y e a r s a n d the limitations which infirmities impose, but w e have reason to be thankful to t h e Divine Providence for t h e g r e a t p r i v i V g c of living in an a g e of reform a n d progress, and of l a b o r i n g for the welfare of o u r fellowm e n a n d for the blessed a s s u r a n c e that w h a t we have d o n e for the humblest of the poor and suffering lias een done to II; ru who revea ed the in Unite love of (iod to h u m a n i t y . OT1IKR LANDS. Over t e e hundred Knglish, Scotch and Wel>h members of the house of eoinin »ns have signed a Jiienmrial to the president und < cmgress of the United Mules in favor of referring all Anglo-American d spates to arbitration lor settlement. It is probable that a deputation of members of the home of ceiu nous will be sent to Washington to present the memorial to Mr. I levelaud. John (iie'ish of Toronto, wife heater, has I .een sentenced to six months in prison and to re eive M) ladies, \l.*> to be administered on cnr;inci' into prison and •.',) a! the expi at ton o. the sentence, lie got the tirst instalment on the tin ruing of the ; tli iust. Tlie " e a t " was wielded by one of the wardens, a very poweriul man. Queen Victoria lias addressed to Mr. Henry Matthews, Home Secretary, who presented her Majesty with an addiess from the loyal Catholics at London, an autograph letter in which she says: "1 have alway felt full confidence In the loyalty of my Catholic subjects, both in and rut of Ireland. " The Star and Herald of Panama pub lishes a statement to the effect that natives of Columbia are being captured on tlu1 upper tributaries oi the Ama/.on and are subsequently sold in Brazil, an i that Polnm- 1 ia diplomats have I.een directing the.r attention to the matter. * The barracks in the citadel in Qucl'ct were destroyed by tire the other morning. 1 or a time it was feared that the t ames would reach tin1 magazine, but the firemen succeeded in getting the lire under control. The lire originated in the stables, and "27 horses were burned. / D i e returns issued by the London boara of trade show that imports during the month of .lime decreased ±:1,5OU,(JU(J as compared with the the same niont i last yearand that the exports de reused i'ly-'Gi),- OOu as compared with June, .1 vsti. A fashionably-dressed young fellow, resembling a university student ha-' been arrested in Montreal for swindling, lie had been posing as Walker Blaine, the eldest son of .lames (i. Blaine. During a drill of soldiery at .las^ Hereny, a p'ace about 40 miles from Pesth. a large cartridge exploded, killing -7 men, inclining four officers, and wounding 4S others. A man s;5 years of age has jt;-t been libera'ed from the galle\s in Italy after having scrv. d out a term of r>7 years. His er.'nie v» as homicide. An explosion of gun cotton o c u r r e d in a powder mill eight miles north of Bordeaux, and eight persons were killed. The commercial treaty between tlie I'ni ed States and Spain will he prorogued at tlie end of the present year. Several unpublished letters from Luther have been discovered i n ' a n old chest in a school at Heilbronn. Thousands of Chinese are believed to have been drowned by the overflow of the Wen Chon river. Prince Ferdinand of Sa\e-Cobug-(iotha, has bent elected to the vacant throne of fbilga ia. The town of N'agy Karolyi, Hungary has been completely destroyed by tlooiis. (Jen. Illiuhard, chief engineer of the French war department, is dead. Knglish inlluence in Turkey is said to will open^on A u g u s t '2. A m o n g j he steadily strengthening. Reports have been received of a terrible famine in Ireland. Martial law has been proclaimed in Valencia. Spain. C L E V E L A N D W A N T E D . T h o C h a i i t a u q u a Assembly the real, original C h a u t a u q u a , at ( l i a u t a u q u a , tho lecturers will be Dr. A. M. Eairbairn, Oxford, E n g l a n d ; Dr. J o s e p h T Durvea, Colonel H o m e " II. Sp'rague, Dr. -I A. Broadus. the Rev. F m o i y J . H a v n e s , Dr. J . M. K i n g , Prof. C. A. Little, C h a p l a i n C. C. McCabe, Mrs. M a r y A. Ivivermore, Mrs. M. (L L a t h r o p , Miss Lydia V a n Finkelstein, Dr N. P . West, Professor N o a h K. Davis Professor H e n r y D r u t n m o n d , T h e C i t i z e n s o f S t . L o u i s A g a i n I n v i t e Him." A mass meeting of the citizens of St. Louis. Mo., wits heid the other night and the following adopted: The people of St. Louis, assembled at a a n t h o r o f " N a t u r a l L a w in the Spiritual j public meeting 'called for the purpose and.. W o r l d , 1 ' Mr. G e o r g e W. Cable a n d Mr. I held at tlie merchants,exchange on July-*: Will C a r l e t o n . , T h e oldest a n d most g r o t e s q u e idea pi connection with Queen Vi toria's half-century t h a t has come under o u r notice is t h a t a d o p t e d by two \ i l lages in the west of E n g l a n d , which are r e p o r t e d ' a s h a v i n g " c l u b b e d together to buy a hearse as a public m c m o r a i for the J u b i l e e / 1 T h i s seems to have been d o n e in good faith. I t strongly s u g g e s t s M a r k T a p l e y ' s r e m a r k when he v a s l o c k i n g o u t for " s o m e t h i n g in the g r a v e - d i g g i n g way , n ' I t ' s a good d a m p , wormy sort of business, s i r . " ^ T h e new chair of History in V a s s s r college is to be filled by Miss Lucy M. S a l m o n , a g r a d u a t e of Michigan university, who also h a d special studies in history ihere, and took h e r second d e g r e e u n d e r Dr. Adams, now of Cornel]. She had c h a r g e of t h e work at T e r r e H a u t e normal,.--school, a n d has 1S8T, respectfully and earnestly extend to the president of the United Mates and in Mrs. Cleveland an invitation to visit tlie city and bctvnie its guests for the week commencing Oct. ~, ls^T. In doing -o they Leg leave to urge on the luesielent I heir desire to give him a welcome that will demonstrate tlie respect and love they have for him as a public officer and a man. N e w s f r o m S t a n l e y . 'the latest news from Stanley, the African explorer, is that on the journey from Lopoldville to Lonkolela. a threatened scarcity of provisions greatly excited a number of Ins men, and it became necessary "to punish the malcontents with much severity so as to reduce them to subjection and save the. expedition. Stanley himself was ill from the excessive heat. The expedition left Polobo the 11th of May, ami was expected to reach the Congo at its confluence, with the Aro.nhonim by the nth of .June. Stanley's progtam was to encamp at this point ami there await the arrival of Tippoo Tip. approaching from Stanley Falls with provisions and several hundred more men. O h i o S t a t e L a b o r T i c k e t . , . , , , „ .. , . - . .... T „ The Chio state convention of the Union neld the Fellowship in History at Bryn j j a f,r party held in Columbus nominated Mawr. S h e i s a u t h o r of '-The appoint-.L-the fo lowing ticket: Governor, John Seit/ ing uo\vcr of the P r e s i d e n t , " a work " ^ ' i r h u ; lieutenant-governor, J. K. Me- M>onaI4. Springfield; supreme judge, long term. Tim () Connor, Cincinnati; shori term. Granville X. Ttittle of Paiusville auditor of state, 0. ,)•. Tutton of " Akron ireasurer of state, E. X. Harter of A l i auce: attorney-general, Win. Paker, Xew - ark; mem tier »f hoard of public work-, , Carl A. 'Raeder of Cleveland. A platform twenty-five y e a r s . T h o coming women [ of principles was adopted ami the conveum u s t come, before the c o m i n g m a n can ' t i o " a,IJ(,1'(11(id. publisho i u n d e r the. auspices of the American Historical society. - • Rev. b\ M. Ellis, 1). D , of Baltimore ^ays: "If I could, I would have |wome n ' s education e x t e n d from ten ?to C J I : M I ; ; ' < » S i n W e s t e r n C l i m a t e . " W h e n I c a m e here in 1N7L\" s a i d P r e s i d e n t David lb P e r r y o f D e a u e college, Crete, Neb., t o u e o n e - m o n d - ent recently, " m a n y p e o p l e were in- •reiiulous of l he g r o w t h oi t h i s s t a t e . T h e at m o s p h c r e w a s excessively d r y anil it w a s d o u b t fill wltethei' corn oi I n m e g r a s s or fruit t r e e s w o u l d grow T h e s o d w a s t o u c h a n d s t u b b o r n , mid shed t h e lit lie r a i n t b n t fell quickly. We h a d i n t e r m i n a b l e wind s t o r m s . It w o u l d blow, blow, b l o w , tiny after d a y , till tlie din w a s u n b e a r a b l e . I h a v e set II people fairly w o r n o u t w i t h t h o i n c e s s a n t , s t r e n u o u s , w e a r i s o m e b l a s t s t h a t so relentlessly k e p t a whirl a n d racket a b o u t , t h e m . A n d t h e r e used t o come, in s u m m e r , o c c a s i o n a l h o t b l a s t s from t h e s o u t h t h a t would wilt o u r g r a i n , especially o u r c o r n . P u t t h e r e h a s c o m e a m o s t r e m a r k a - ble change. T h e a t m o s p h e r e is n o t n e a r l y s o d r y . L a d i e s h a v e t o g u a r d within d o o r s , a g a i n s t mildew occas i o n e d b y d a m u n e s s m u c h a s they d o a t t h e e a s t . We h a v e m u c h m o r e r a i n , a n d it is m u c h m o r e e v e n l y d i s t r i b u t e d o v e r t h e y e a r t h a n it used *o be. Wo h a v e fewer a n d fewer, wind s t o r m s , .and t h e h e a t e d w i n d s t h a t did such mischief d o not t r o u b l e us a t all. Sec for yourself t h e c r o p s we raise! L o o k a t t h a t corn-held. T h e r e a i e 2 0 0 s o l i d a c r e s a s line a s a n y in t h e w o r l d . " " W e l l , but w h a t h a s induced so g r e a t a change? Are y o u s u r e it is p e r m a - nent.?'' " I a m s u r e it, is p e r m a n e n t , b e c a u s e I k n o w w h a t h a s caused it. H u n d r e d of t h o u s a n d s of acres, y e a r a f t e r y e a r , were plowed u p a n d t h e soil r e n d e r e d p o r o u s . You k n o w we a r e t h e g r e a t soldier s t a t e . T h e r e w a s a v a s t a r m y of men a t t h e close of the w a r , w h o went h o m e t o find their old p l a c e s occupied a n d t heir o e e u p n t ion gone. T h c v c a m e o u t here. T h e y p u t i n t h e i r homes': end a n d t iruber claims for g o v e r n m e n t , (and a n d w e n t v i g o r o u s l y t o w o r k a t farming. T h e people a t B e a t r i c e h a v e .a G r a n d A r m y r e u n i o n s h o r t l y a n d t h e y c o u n t o n 0 0 , 0 0 0 of t h e b o y s being t h e r e . Such wide s p r e a d tillage of w h o l l y new land h a s p r e p a r e d tlie suriact* soil" t o receive a n d r e t a i n m o i s t u r e . T h e corn""itself, by its s h a d e , p r e v e n t s r a p i d e v a p o r a - t i o n . So d o o u r cotuu less groves. A r b o r d a } is a great institution, o u t here, a s y o u can a n y w h e r e a n d everywhere see.'' • » •'And y o u t h i n k t h e moist ure.in the < a r t h increases t h e r a i n - f a l l ? " " M o s t ' c e r t a i n l y . T h e iutluence of the c l o u d s a n d soil becomes r e c i p r o c a l . " '"But what s h o u l d effect the winds so r e m a r k a b l y ? ' ' " T h i s s a m e circums t a n c e of a m o r e m o i s t a t m o s p h e r e . T h e a i r is heavier, less volatile. Besides t h e groves are v e r y import a n ! in t h e i r iniluenre in b r e a k i n g tlie force of t he wind, i t cannot, n o w sweep a c r o s s ! h e s t u ' e a s if it were a sheet of wafer, T h e groves c o n s t a n t l y i n t e r r u p t a n d b r e a k its force." ''It seems a l m o s t incredible t h a t so r a d i c a l a change' s h o u l d h a v e occurred so s o o n . " ''Yes, L w o u l d not believe' it if I h a d not seen it a n d fell it. Yon t-'Uii judge for yourself whet iter we are t r o u b l e d t o raise c r o p s . W o h a v e h a d five successive y e a r s of t l c n u . Last y e a r t he • r a i l r o a d s t h e m s e l v e s "were d i s m a y e d a t t h e c o r n t o be m o v e d . A w a y o u t , lot) miles t o t h e west of here, in P h e l p s count y a n d (Jasper,aiid Lincoln, t h e cult ivat ion is going o n - - so it is n o r t h of tlie PhC.te, Jind ivlso s o u t h of us in K a n s a s . " S t y l e s i n P i p e s . j F r o m t h e Chicago News. "Yes, I c a r r y every s t y l e of pipe out b u t t h e s t o v e p i p e , " r e m a r k e d a Madis o n street, dealer, a n d t h e y ruu"geT'uT' price nil.the way f r o m 1 cent t o $1;'>0. H e r e t o f o r e I h a v e i m p o r t e d the m o s t of m y m e e r s c h a u m g o o d s from Vienna. P e o p l e h a d an i d e a t h a t a n y t h i n g t h a t w a s i m p o r t e d w a s a s u p e r i o r article, but. d o m e s t i c g o o d s a r e n o w very p o p - u l a r a n d a r e largely superseding the i m p o r t e d . Take t h e d r y goods merc h a n t , t h e h a t t e r , a n d t h e clothier, we a r e entirely a t t h e m e r c y of D a m e F a s h i o n . ^ \ n a r t i c l e m a y be in t h e g r e a t e s t de,mau.(l.pne m o n t h a n d t h e n e x t be a b s o l u t e l y u n s a l a b l e . Yes, sir, we h a v e o u r f a s t i d i o u s s m o k e r s . W h y , t h e r e a r e - h u n d r e d s of m e n i n t h i s c i t y w h o would n o m o r e t h i n k of s m o k - ing a pipe t h a t w a s o u t of style t h a n a c i t y belle would t h i n k of wearing a S h a k e r b o n n e t on h e r a f t e r n o o n p r o m - e n a d e d o w n S t a t e s t r e e t . T h e merc h a n t p r i n c e ' s d a u g h t e r is n o t m o r e f a s t i d i o u s in her n o t i o n s of d r e s s t h a n is t h e g e n t l e m a n s m o k e r in regard t o t h e s t y l o of his p i p e . W h a t class of g o o d s a r e m o s t in d e m a n d ? Oh, I sell m o r e of tin w o o d e n , ranging from oO c e n t s t o $b, t h a n a n y t h i n g else. T h e a v e r a g e men d o e s n ' t c a r e t o invest so m u c h in a l u x u r y , a n d 1 sell ton c h e a p pipes where I Hell o n e of t h e m o r e costly. H o w is t r a d e ? Well, I h a v e been H-v-C-hicqgo. twont-y-eight yearn,--and Icome. T h e r e arc m e n in the pulpit a n d at the bar to-day w h o are almost h a n d i c a p p e d for the lack of early t r a i n . inrr. What, our h o m e s are, our country J e f f D a v i s S p e a k s . Jefferson Davis made a short speech to the Continental guard of New Orleans. who spent the Fourth at his home in' Ucai;- voir. Miss. He spoke of the pruirip'e.-, will be our c h u r c h e s will bo. Tf I had , on which the declaration of ii d i one million dollars J would give s e v e n - eights of it to e n d o w schools for the education of Women " Mntbms Xpitlo* of Wvrvnrtottc Kan., a ful' bloo o VV j-nndotto ' ndi n is #fcrth Over -sl.iO .0*0, and i-, the richest lmii..n in tho Cnitod fcUtcb, H ' l K i O l l C C were based and for which our fpie:'athei> fought. It was these same principles and the. constitution that this generation of southern men had sought to maintain through four .vears of blood. These were things of the past, but the southern child: cit should he taught that their father* wujv neitiwr traitors nor rehels. believe t h a t t h o p a s t s u m m e r w a s a s dull a s e a s o n a s I e v e r s a w . H o w e v e r , fall t r a d e is now o p e n i n g u p a n d wo a r e d o i n g a g o o d b u s i n e s s , " Tlie y o u n g a s s i s t a n t m i n i s t e r of a Fifth a v e n u e churcli in New Y o r k is r e p o r t e d t o h a v e m a d e his w a y i n t o g r e a t social f a v o r b y m a k i n g t h e influe n t i a l ladies of Ids c o n g r e g a t i o n believe t h a t t h e y h a d suggested t h e b e s t p o i n t s in his d i s c o u r s e s . In m a k i n g a p a s t o r a l call he w.otild pick out, s o m e r e m a r k of his h o s t e s s , declare it adm i r a b l e a n d p r o m i s e t o use it n e x t S u n d a y . On t h a t o q c a s i o n she w o n ' d o r o m i l y h e a r him i n r t o d u c e an-embellished form of t h e c o n c e i t with such a n i n t r o d u c t i o n a s " O n e of t h e b r i g h t e s t m i n d s I k n o w , " o r "i«Yom a beautiful s o u r c e c o m e s t h e i d e a . " Such f l a t t e r y c o u l d n o t fail of it* p u r p o s e . A C a r p e l S t o r y . B o s t o n Trii riscript. W i t h o u t e n t e r i n g u p o n a n y a b s t r u s e s p e c u l a t i o n s a s t o t h e r e l a t i v e m e r i t s of r e a s o n a n d ini nit i o n — t h a t is t o n a y , a s t o t h e m a i m e r s of men a m i t h e w a y s of w o m e n — o n e p r a c t i c a l ill u s t r a t i o n of t h e m e t h o d s p u r s u e d res p e c t i v e l y by t h e s o n s of A d a m a n d E v e ' s d a u g h t e r s will be sullicient t o p r o v e t o all u n p r e j u d i c e d r e a d e r s t h a t n o t o n l y , a s t he i m m o r t a l S a m P a t c h O b s e r v e d , s o m e r h i m i s c a n be d o n e a s well a s o t h e r s , but t h a t t h e s a m e t h i n g c a n be d o n e in dillerent w a y s a n d t h e r e s u l t be a s s a t i s i a c t o r y if r e a c h e d in o n e w a y a s b y a n o t h e r . S o m u c h for preface; n o w for t h e ill u s t r a t i o n . N o t long a g o Kogg b o u g h t a new carp e t , a n d t h i n k i n g t o s a v e t h e e x p e n s e of l a y i n g it, he t o l d M r s . Fogg lie would d o t h e w o r k himself. FoL'g a n d t h e c a r p e t a r r i v e d liomn e a r l y m t h e a f t e r n o o n . F o g g got o u t ot h i s g o o d c l o t h e s a n d i n t o t h e old s u i t t h a t h a d been feeding t h e m o t h s t h r o u g h t h e w i n t e r . He a r m e d himself w i t h t a c k s a n d h a m m e r , with a y a r d s t i c k , t w o - f o o t rule, a c a r p e n t e r ' s s q u a r e , a t e n - f o o t pole, a n d a t a p e m e a s u r e . F i r s t he u n r o l l e d t h e carp e t , s p r e a d it o u t t o c o v e r t h e lloor, w a l k e d o v e r it t w o o r t h r e e t i m e s , p u b e d it h e r e a n d t w i t c h e d it t h e r e , p u c k e r e d his mouth., c o r r u g a t e d Ids f o r e h e a d , a n d w a s half a do:'.cn t i m e s o n t h e p o i n t or a s k i n g M r s . Fogg's a d v i c e , a m i would h a v e d o n e it, o n l y ho k n e w it would p l e a s e her t o e well. "Of c o u r s e , " he s u d d e n l y e x c l a i m e d , a s o n e w h o recognizes tlie force of a n e w i n s p i r a t i o n . T h e n he t o o k his m e a s u r i n g i m p e d i m e n t s , o n e a l t e r t h e o t h e r , a n d t h e n all t o g e t h e r , a n d p r o - ceeded t o get t h e e x a c t d i m e n s i o n s of tlie r o o m , with all i t s angles, recesses, p r o j e c t i o n s a n d c a t t i-corners. N e x t lie s a t d o w n a n d d i e w a n e l a b o r a t e d i a g r a m of t h e p r e m i s e s . " N o w , " s a i d he. j u m p i n g tip b r i s k l y , " I can go t o w o r k m business-like w a y . " T a k i n g Ins d i a g r a m , he proceeded t o tlie. scene of a c t i o n . H e m e a s u r e d l i c e a n d y a r d - s t a c k e d t h e r e a n d tenpoled in e v e r y d i r e c t i o n . H e l a b o r e d long a n d well; be r i p p e d t h e c a r p e t , u n r a v e l e d t he edges, p o u n d e d his n a i l s q u i t e a s l i b e r a l l y a s " t h e t a c k s , a n d utt e r e d language--quit e shocking, a n d when he got t h r o u g h — w e h a v e Mrs. -Fogg's w o i d for it — ' t h a t . c a r p e t w a s all a s k e w . " It was, a s t h e s a m e a u - t h o r i t y e x p r e s s e d it, "a sight t o beh o l d . " ' Fogg hims'df r e m a r k e d t h a t he n e v e r s a w such a c a r p e t in all his life. T h e r e w a s n ' t a n y s h a p e t o it. H e was all right; of c o u r s e it w a s all t h e c a r p e t ' s fault in ca.<es of t h i s k i n d . Mrs. P . ^ s a i d n o t h i n g futher t h a n " W e l l , I w o u l d n ' t b o t h e r a b o u t it a n y m o r e t o - n i g h t . D a n i e l . You a r e all lined o u t a n d h a d b e t t e r go t o b e d . " N e x t m o r n i n g M r s . Fogg, w i t h o u t s t o p p i n g t o c h a n g e her a p p a r e l , w e n t t o w o r k t o see what, she could d o . She began a t t h e beginning by u n d o - ing all Chat her lord a n d m a s t e r h a d d o n e . T h e n she t o o k a s t r . n g , m e a s - ured t h e r o o m , a n d d o w n its length, s o l i l o q u i s i n g m e a n w h i l e a b o u t " s o m u c h a n d ball" a finger," " t h r e e t i m e s a n d t w o •fingers." " o n c e a n d a little bit o v e r , " w i t h v a r i o u s o t h e r e q u a l l y unintelligible re M u r k s . 'Then she g o t d o w n on her knees, a n d w i t h h a m m e r a n d t a c k s s h e h a d t h a t c a r p e t J o o w n q u i c k e r t h a n s : n t , ,and a s r m o o t h a s her own placid b r o w , a e d she got, u p from her w o r k with s p i r i t u n r u l l l e d a n d c l o t h i n g unsoiied. W h e n Fogg c a m e h o m e a n d sa*v t h e - r o o m all p u t t o r i g h t s , with t h e enrpet fitting a s t h o u g h it were pai.Vted o n tlie lloor, he felt, p r o u d of his wife; yes, a c t u a l l y p r o u d of her. Of c o u r s e he d i d n ' t s a y a n y t h i n g f u r t h e r t h a n t o r e m a r k t h a t it w a s e a s y e n o u g h t o puf , d o w n a c a r p e t b y d a y l i g h t ; a n y - b o d y c o u l d d o t h a t . P u t M r s . F o g g d o e s n ' t c a r e . She k n o w s t h a t F o g g t h i n k s s h e is w o r t h h e r weight in c o l d , b u t t h a t ho t h i n k s t h a t w o m e n , like c h i l d r e n , a r e n o t t o be p r a i s e d for fear of s p o i l i n g t h e m , P u t when a n y b o d y tells y o u t h a t a w o m a n is illogical a n d u n m e t h o d i c a l , m e n t i o n t h i s l i t t l e s t o r y a b o u t p u t - ting d o w n a" c a r p e t . A M i l i t a r y D a n c i n g S c h o o l . One of t h e m o r n i n g d u t i e s a t W e s t P o i n t is t h e t h e d a n c i n g lesson. Earn, c l a s s h a s a>n h o u r . a d a y a l l o t t e d t o it. T h e d a n c i n g - m a s t e r calls t h e d a n c e , t h e p i a n i s t s t r i k e s u p a lively t u n e a n d t h e c a d e t s r e v o l v e a n d g y r a t e in c o u p l e s a b o u t t h e r o o m . T h e y c a n h a r d l y tail t o b e c o m e good d a n c e r s , when a l l - e n t e r i n t o t h e s p i r i t of it with s o m u c h h e a r t i n e s s . T h e d a n c - i n g - m a s t e r is t h e jolliest of s h o r t , f a t F r e n c h m e n . " A t t e n t i o n , c a v a l i e r s ! " he calls. " I n / e v a i t z ze r i g h t t o o t es a d v a n c e , s6fl^Jiiire"lefT7~friTcl 7e rTgtft TTroTig'hT' u p , so! N o w — o n e , t w o , t r e e ; o n e , t w o , t r e e ! " a m i he s w a y s his b o d y a n d half closes Ids eyes a s he c h a n t s t h e n u m b e r s , while t h e whole r o o m f u l of b o y s m o v e s a s he d i r e c t s . S u d d e n - ly ho sees a c a d e t l e a n i n g a g a i n s t t h o wall, a n d ho d a r t s a c r o s s t h e r o o m t o h i m . , , " A h . M o n s i e u r , vy d o y o u n o t d a n c e ? " " C a n ' t get t h o s t e p , " is t h e r e p l y . " O h . e l is v e i r y e a s y ! I vill get y o u a p a r t n e r . " A n d a w a y he goes" t o a n o t h e r , w h o a l s o h a s difficulty wit h t h e s t e p , a n d , p a n t i n g a n d red in t h e face, b r i n g s h i m t o t h e scene. " N o w , Mees F i s h e r , a l l o w me t o i n t r o d u c e M o n s i e u r J o h n s o n ; n o w y o u will d a n c e . " A n d " J o h n s o n a n d 'Mees' F i s h e r " b o w a n d r e d d e n a t t h e laught e r a r o u n d t h e m , a n d t h e n t r y a g a i n . —St. N i c h o l a s . ~ A S i g n a l f o r W a r . , 4 lTey, K u b e ! " called o u t a g r o u n d a n d lofty t u m b l e r f r o m t h e s t o o p of a P n i o n s q u a r e d r a m a t i c agency, s a y s t h e New Y o r k H e r a l d , a n d a t t h e cry s o m e half-dozen g e n t l e m e n w h o h a d g r a d u a t e d from t h e s a w d u s t t u r n e d a r o u n d , clenched t h e i r lists, a n d t r i e d t o l o o k s a v a g e . T h e t u m b l e r laughed. " Y o u d o n ' t u n d e r s t a n d t h a t h a i l , d o y o u ' / " h e a s k e d a r e p o r l e r w h y w a s with h i m . " N o ; w h a t is i t ? " " T h a t ' s circus l i n g o , " s a i d h e , ' " H e y , Kube!' is a s o r t of g r a n d hailing sign of d i s t r e s s a m o n g t he profesh o n t h e r o a d . H o w it c a m e i n t o use I d o n ' t k n o w . I s u p p o s e it w a s s t a r t e d in s o m e o l d - f a s h i o n e d r o w u n d e r t h e c a n v a s , a n d h a s l a s t e d u p t o t h i s . A n y w a y , I've h e a r d it i:i m y life p r e t t y often, a n d every t i m e t h e r e was b l o o d o n t h e face of t h e m o o n . " " W h a t d o e s it m e a n ? " "Well, it sign!ties t o a circus c o m - p a . . v , f r o m t h e s t a r rider d o w n t o t h e c a r a v a n d r i v e r , t h a t he m u s t h u s t l e a r o u n d , get a bale s t i c k o r s o m e t h i n g , a n d t h e n use it for all he's wort In I t is n o t easy for a p e r s o n in New Y o r k t o u n d e r s t a n d t h e t r o u b l e circus m e n m e e t with in c o u n t r y d i s t r i c t s . Somet i m e s t h e y b r i n g i t o n t h e m s e l v e s , 1 a d m i t , by c u t t i n g u p t o o much w i t h t h e c o u n t r y folks, a n d c a u s i n g b a d b l o o d t h a t w a y . P u t , a s a general t h i n g , , y o u ' l l find t h a t t h e h a y - s e e d r o u g h s * a n d t h e g a m e b i r d s oi t h e f a c t o r y t o w n s will t ry t o pick a q u a r r e i w i t h t h e circus h a n d s , a n d t h e n t h e r e is n o end of rows between t h e m . One w o u l d t h i n k in t h e old d a y s t h a t a circus c o m p a n y w a s m a d e u p of y o u r l a t e r - d a y pugilists, a n d w a s going a r o u n d lor t h e e x p r e s s p u r p o s e of lighting tho best, m e n a t every s t a n d t h e y b a d . It t h o s e t i m e s it w a s cust o m a r y for t h e c o u n t r y fellows t o get t o g e t h e r a n d b e a t the a d m i s s i o n , c a r r y t h e e n t r a n c e with a c r u s h , a n d d o w h a t t h e y felt like inside. Well. s o m e t i m e s t hey succeeded a n d got in all right. T h e n a new r e s p o n s i b i l i t y fell o n t h e r i n g m a s t e r o r w h o e v e r was m a s t e r of c e r e m o n i e s . H e h a d t o p u t all t h e h a n d s o n t h e i r g u a r d a n d p r e p a r e t h e m for a c t i o n . A l i t t l e c o o l n e s s a n d s o m e d e c e p t i o n were ' n e c e s s a r y . He never1 s t o p p e d t h e p e r f o r m a n c e . T h a t w o u l d h a v e g i v e n ' t h e i n t r u d e r s a cue for r a i s i n g -mischief. T h e • exercises ..kept right on, b u t when t h e ring m a s - t e r \vas r e a d y he just went out in t h e s a w d u s t , . w h e r e he could bo h e a r d , a n d s h o u t e d , alH-hougb he w a n t e d one of t h e b o y s : . ' I ley r ^ J i u b e ! Evel• y k n e w w h a t t h a t m e a n t , a n d t w i n k l i n g e v e r y soul wliCT-<puld a r m s , so t o s p e a k , w a s eqit"cpKo!_ r e a d y for thei'ray." T h e n , if t h e n Occasion- for it, a ' b o u n c i n g a c t ' p e r f o r m e d t h a t k n o c k e d y o u r m e t r o - p o l i t a n s h o w s of t h a t kind i n t o t h e s h a d e . S o m e ! hues t h e y were d o w n - right p i t c h e d b a t t l e s fought in t h e t e n t . Hut generally t h e circus people c a m e oil'all right. T h e cry of ' l l o y , R u b e ! ' p u t t h e m o n t h e a l e r t , a n d were' never caught, n a p p i n g . T h a t ' s why all t he old t imers on t he r o a d a r e s t i r r e d u p when t h e y h e a r t h a t c r y . " K i i n a w a y s b A well-to-do f a r m e r in one of t h e b e s t c o u n t i e s of Middle T e n n e s s e e o w n e d a large n u m b e r of slaves, a n d a m o n g t h e m a negro a b o u t his o w n age. T h e l a t t e r w a s o n e of t h e "old. farnily n e g r o e s ' ! - b r o u g h t . f r o m Virginja. H i s n a m e . w a s S a m , a n d be was a faithful, docale c r e a t u r e , a great, favorite1 of his m a s t e r , a n d rat.her a prlvi c h a r a c t e r on < be p l a n t a t io o n e iu a b e a r a n d ""WAS was" eged UL H e w a s very i n d u s t r i o u s , a n d exe m p l a r y in his b e h a v i o r except ing d u r - ing t h a t p e r i o d d a t i n g from t h e t i m e when r o a s t i n g ear,.*''began t o ripe n, a n d t h e tirst appearattrci6'T~frostT At. t h i s p e r i o d S a m wasVLUw^ys seized with a n u n c o n t r o l l a b l e dVsire t o " r u n a w a y . " It r e c u r r e d a s r e g u l a r l y a s a tit of " h a y fever," Was u s i n c u r a b l e , a n d j i k e t h a t disorder,, c o u l d o n l y be t r e a t e d by c h a n g e of a i r a n d l o c a l i t y . S a m dec l a r e d t h / i f h a " j e s s c o u l d n ' t help hissef," a n d ' it b e c a m e a s e t t i e d a n d und e r s t o o d a r r a n g e m e n t t h a t h e s h o u l d go, a n d t h a t t h e n e i g h b o r h o o d s h o u l d c o n d o n e his r a i d s o n corn-fields andp o t a t o - p a t c h e s . After m a n y such esc a p a d e s , h i s old m a s t e r a s k e d h i m o n c u e o c c a s i o n , w h e n t h e m a t t e r w a s u n d e r d i s c u s s i o n : " S a m , d o y o u r e a l l y e n j o y r u n n i n g a w a y ? " " D e e d , M a r s e J o h n , " s a i d S a m , " I d o e s . H i t ' s de m o a s ' fun in de w u r l ' . C ' o o n - h u n t i n ' a i n t n o w h a r s t o h i t . " " W e l l , t h e n , " s a i d M a r s c . T o h u , " j u s t let mo k n o w t h e n e x t t i n x 1 y o u t a k e a n o t i o n t o s t a r t , a n d I'll go w i t h y o u , a n d t r y d t awhile myself." S u r e enough,in due; s e a s o n , S a m c a m e up, s a y i n g , — " O l d Marse, de t i m e ' s m i g h t y nigh when I ' b l e e g e d t o l i t e d u t . Kf y o n gwine wlrt nrc, y o u b e t t e r be gitt i n ' r e d d y , for w h e n de t i m e s conies I got, t o go q u i c k . " Old M a r s e k e p t a b r i g h t l o o k o u t , a n d when S a m s t a r t e d he w a s on h a n d . T h e y h a d a delightful t i m e . T h e y fished o c c a s i o n a l l y , c a u g h t p o s s u m s , picked b l a c k b e r r i e s for r e c r e a t i o n , a n d h a u n t e d t h e greenest a n d s h a d i e s t n o o k s of t h e forest, all of which S a w knew well. "Old M a r s e " h a d n e v e r enjoyed a s u m m e r s o m u c h . In fact h e w a s so m u c h pfhasod t h a t r e g u l a r l y a f t e r w a r d he a c c o m p a n i e d S a m w h e n he w e n t i n t o a n n u a l ret r e a t . At. length S a m died. T h e old M a s t e r grieved for him sincerely. H e w a s s a d a l s o o v e r t h e reflection t h a t his s u m m e r p a s - t i m e would in • f u t u r e b e denied h i m . Hut, t o t h e a m a z e m e n t of all h i s friends, a n d n o t less h i s o w n , w h e n r o n s t i n g - e a r t i m e c a m e a g a i n , t h e fit of r e s t l e s s n e s s seized h i m a s s t r o n g a s ever, a n d he r a n a w a y b y himself. *»0 e» rT-3iJEX3c3S5zrT7TI!r. . ^,-* • -«• ^ 3 P S t 3 w - t w T Z ^ « ^ A f *4MMMJ"«M~ / > * » " • 'JV'I1- >>wffl r . - ' k. OUR L I T T L E GHOST. Ort, In tlie silence of the nfffht, Wbt-n the Jojiely moon rides hf£b, WbtiU w tjtry winds are whistling, And we heur tlie owl's shrill cry, Iu the quiet, dusky chumber, By the lliekerluy firelight, Eisuijj up between two .sleepers, Comes a spirit all Iu white. A wlnsouie little trhost It Is, KuM\-elieelifd uiul bright of eve, Wuh yellow eurls ull breaking loose From the small cap pushed awry, Up il eluubs unions the jjnlows; Fur the "big dun*" bnujjs no dread, And a baby's busy fancy Makes u'kmgdom of a bed. Feur'ess little <;-liosl it is, Sate tin- night UN in the flay: I'he lonely mouii to it is fair, '1'he 8 filing uiiuls to il are gay, The .sol.tude in full of fiieuds, And tin! hour brings no regret' • Foi ju tlu.i happy liltle soui tthiiics a t>uu that never srttt A merry little ghost it In, Dancing u'nyly by itself On the llmvery euuntcrpanc, L.ke a irieky household (-'If; Nodiling l.ii tlie litlul shadows As tliey tlielvi'i" on the wall, Talking io J.imiliar pictures, M.iu;c\ing Lue o.vl'a biirill call. A thoiightfui liltle ghost, it, is, And, *'. hen lonely ^aiuhoib tire, Willi ehtiuoy httud's on chubby ltueea • Sits wiuju g at the lire. Fnueies nnoivut and lovely Miiie.s be for*,1 tiiose baby eyes— Sunnv tii-lds of dandelionv hrooks and birds and butterflies. A lovely .ittle ghost it is, When crept into its ne->t, Its liaud on father's shoulder laid, Its brad on mother's In-cast. It watebi-s eaelj familiar I'uee With a tranquil, trusting eye, And, iiio' a sleepy little bird, iSiii^s its own soft lullaby. Then those who feigned to sloop before, . Lest ha by play till dawn. Wake auti watch their folded llower, Little ro.-c without a thorn ! And in tin1.silence of the night The. hc.ir'fs that love it piust lJrav ten i«-rlv above its sleep, "God bless our littie ghosi!" -Luttisa. M. Akotl. A T E X A S C A T T L E R A N C H . O n e M i l l i o n A c r e s of J,rwid C o n t r o l l - ed by O n e M a n The M e t h o d * E m - p l o y e d . T h e e;rua't M a t a d o r r a n c h is sitnatet^ upou tlio h e a i l w a t e r s of i'easc, river, and c o m p r i s e s nearly t h e whole of Motley c o u n t y , a b o u t o n e - t h f d of Dickens, about one-th r<i of Cottle, a n d about o n e - f o u r t h of Floyd c o u n t y , a m i c o n t a i n s n e a r l y t h r e e h u n d r e d lnofe spiiare Hides t h a n t h e .state of Kluxle Island. It c o m p r i s e s m o r e tiffin o n e million of a c r e s of lam), itfion which there are m o r e than one h.ifndrcd t h o u s - and head of catlle. .v'fne. l o c a t i o n of this orcnt ran-cdi is cme of peculiar adapt;U>riilv to t h e scale of o p e r a i i o u s wiy.-vh c h a r a c t i u ' i / e it a s one of the niosjf' coni[)ietc .;uid mag;nilicatU ranches Aw t h e wesl. It c o v e r s the t l i r e e ^ o r l ; > which form t h e s o u r c e s of Pe.a*e r i v e r , wilii all their allliienls a n d •e-n'tire ;v:i1oj- system, e x t e n d i n g thence. to the J J r a / o s . niid iiicliuling' .some of the source-- i>t' that river. It is t h u s furnished niili ;in a m p l e >upplv '"Water in all it> portions. Il is also tnt': ver.-ed by ! Iiuiisnuds .of s m a l l .streams thai How from 1 ne i n n u m e r a b l e s p r i n g s which b u r - ; i n e u the c a n n o n s , "•niches. -and ojva^s'oi I he plains. I t s piiysical feat ures ;i:'c <iiv ded bet we which c o m HIM' about o n e - f o u r t h of its r.ren, a n d l lie basins and b r o k e n countr<, wh.ch cons.s.t of valleys, hills, ami every d . v e r s l y of landseape. which' -from I he c a n y o n s a n d basins often have tlie a p p e a r a n c e of m o u n t a i n s of every var.ely of s h a p e , but a r e really ouiv 1'einnauLsof the plains sia.ndiuc out ,u peaks i n i u d r e d s ol l e e : abo\'e the s u r r i u i u u i n g b.tsms and gmicues. aH nue .se ail'n'd \'ansaiile shelter to t h e cattle from the b.eak, winds o r " n o r t h e r s , as they are called in Texas, which sweet) over t h e piaius .n p c r c n g ' icy blasts from tlie m o u n t a i n s of t h e n o r t h a n d west. The soil of tlie piaius c o n s i s t s of a re I loam, I bat of tlio valleys a n d basins of a s.nnly loam, a n d thai of tluj. hills eonsi.si.s cniell. of s a n d ami g-ravcl. Tim boys e m p l o y e d d u r i n g t h e e n t i r e y e a r is about .seventy-livu. Some of these a r e in g u a r d - c a m p s in different p a r t s of t h e ranch, w h e n c e they \<\\\y forth daily a n d t r a v e r s e t h e r a n c h iu every direction t o see t h a t all is welt with t h e cattle, a n d to give them w h a t e v e r assistance m a y bo necessary. O t h e r s watch the fences, .some r e p a i r the w a g o n s and h a r n e s s , a n d some g o over the ranch iu squads of a dozen m c h a r g e of a forem a n , c a r r y i n g w t h them a w a g o n loaded w tli provisions, c o o k i n g utensils, b r a n d i n g irons, and s t a k e ropes, for tin: p u r p o s e of b r a n d i n g t h e calves which could not be g o t t e n t o t h e pens, separa t i n g t h e cattle i n t e n d e d for m a r k e t from tlie stock cattle, p l a c i n g t h e m in different p a s t u r e s , a m i d u r i n g certain seasons, for t h e p u r p o s e of s e p a r a t i n g the bulls from the cows. T h e y a r e all r e q u i r e d to r e p o r t p r o m p t l y tlie result of t h e i r o b s e r v a t i o n s and lli^s condition of the c a t t l e ; t o m a k e a m e m o r a n d u m of all they lind dead, d sabled, or diseased, a u d they a r e held to a faithful perf o r m a n c e of Iheir respective d u t i e s a n d to a strict accountability of iiiw negligence. Indeed, a n almost military discipline is enforced in every d e p a r t m e n t , a n d it pervades every feature of their m a n a g e m e n t , Mr. I I . 11. Campbell, t h e p r o p r etor of this ranch, all'ords h i s boys e v e n - c o m p a t i b l e o p p o r t u n i t y for self-imp r o v e m e n t ami self-elevation, l i e furnishes t h e m with * n e w s p a p e r s a n d periodicals t o enable t h e m to improve their e d u c a t i o n a n d to i n f o r m t h e m - selves of passing events. H e perm.t-i no intoxication, n o c a r d p l a y i n g , a n d n o lighting o r q u a r r e l i n g on t h e ranch, a n d by his o w n k i n d t r e a t m e n t of a d sets a n e x a m p l e to t h e m of k i n d n e s s to each other. T h e c o n s e q u e n c e is that t h e *bovs a r e g e n t l e m a n l y in their b e a r i n g , a n d there h a s n e v e r been a c h a r g e of even m s d e m e a n o r a g a list a n y o n e while employed upon this ranch. T h e i r q u a r t o ' s are a m p l e , comfortable, and neat. Their d i n i n g - r o o m and k i t c h e n are furnished with all t h e conv e n i e n c e s of a small hotel, and p r e s e n t an a p p e a r a n c e of n e a t n e s s which would s h a m e m a n y a housewife iu tlie midst of t h e fashion, a n d e l e g a n c e of society. T h e c o m f o r t s and c o n v e n i e n c e s which s u r m o u n t t h e r e s d e n c e are s t r i k i n g ^ojid/i nsl rue five. I t is situated n e a r the foot of an e l e v a t e d plain, w h i c h g r a d u - ally slopes d o w n to a n e i g h b o r n g r a - vine, d u d is s u r r o u n d e d by s u b d u e d a n d picturesque elevations in tlie d i s t a n c e . A short d i s t a n c e above t h e residence is a r e m a r k a b l e s p r i n g o r clus-te.r of s p r i n g s which b r e a k out on t h e plain just above t h e head of a ravine which forms a d e e p rocky precipice? a few y a r d s from t h e house. Across the brow of this a d a m h a s been erected which t r a n s f o r m s t h e s p r i n g s into a clear pool or fountain with a solid rock b o t t o m , and which c o v e r s nealv half an acre. This f o u n t a i n is as limpid and t r a n s p a r e n t a s the w a t e r s of C a s - talia -clearer t h a n glass. F r o m this l a r g e s p r i n g t h e water is conveyed by pipes to a d a ry-house a r r a n g e d with every c o n v e n i e n c e , thdnce d is raised by a h y d r a n t ) . e r a m into a lall aud spacious reservoir, froin which it can be read ly t h r o w n upou the house m t h e event, of lire. It is also e a r n e d bv pipes and d i s t r i b u t e d to the kitchen, bath aud t h r o u g h o u t t h e house, to toe different s h o p s a n d tlie q u a r t e r s of tlie cowboys. T h e s t r e a m is t h e n g a t h e r e d up a t the' foot of t h e plains below a n d m a d e to irrilgate a l a r g e v e g e t a b l e g a r d e n . T h e r e is a large w a r e h o u s e for s t o r i n g t h e u tlie plains i c o m m i s s a r y supplies of t h e ranch, from which the r a t i o n s of t h e e m p l o y e s a r e weighed a n d d i s t r i b u t e d witu military .regularity. T h e r e is a n amj*le a n d \v!Hl-siippl ed sniith's-.shop, a l a r g e wood shop, a n d a c o m p l e t e h a r n e s s s h o p , wheiaVeyerv p a r t of a wagon o r h a r n e s s is readuS-^mended a n d repa rvd. T h e r e is a storc^weli supplied with all kinds of clothing nei'iredjj'y the outj) 1 oyesTiriTTtTrjTrst-aTasisTboot "anTf shoe" m a k e r ' s establishment. Here, too,- -hs a postolliee, which furnishes all the pos> tal facilities required a n d t h r o u g h which the e m p l o y e s a r e supplied w u h w h a t e v e r they may desire. Boston h<i8 a tnilor appropriately named Bodkiu. Col. K. S. WitlHirti, f a i r Lawn Stock Farm. Ky., and Joseph Cairne. : imp-on, Ksq., SJO -retarv i'acihe CoaBt lilood .Horse Asbor-ialioa, commend S t . Jacobs Oil for all hor e eoinp.aint-t. Isold by Druggist, and J'ea ers. Dermutinc is thn new sub-tance for t h e soles of boots und shoes. It is said to be impervious to water u n d wears better t h a n leather. Sir Kogor Tiehlorno of England, w -s cured of rbenuia ism by t h e use of >"t. Jacobs (Jil a n d recommends it highly, t-'ota by l;ruggistsaud Lealer*everywhere Achmed Pen Araar. t h e Algerian lion jdayer, has kided over 20) of the kin^s of beauts. TThhrios urgeUprueuste inuts v»a nhoeaulttth tyee lnif eeft.. Jnrt raeb • life an tbey enjoy Who use tbc* bonth'B Bilo Beam. S m i t h ' * B I L E B E A N S p u r i f y t h e b l o o d , b y a c t i n g d i r e c t l y u n o T p r o m p t l y o n t h e JLivcr, S k i n a n d K i d - ueya. T h e y cou»l»t o f a T e g e t a b l e c o m b i n a t i o n t h a i h u a n o c q a a l i n m e d i c a l s c i e n c e . T h e y e u r o C o n n t l p a - t l o n , IVZularia^ a n d l>yspepnla, a n d a r e a «afC8ruard ogalnt»t a l l l b r m « of f e v e r s , c h i l l s a n d fever, ^ a l l »tonc», a n d H r l ^ h t ' a dlKeawe. S e n d 4 cent* p o n t a g e for a » a m - plo p a c l c a ^ e a n d test t h e T l l U T H of w h a t w e s a y . P r i c e , 2 5 c e n t a p e r boftl*} ( n a i l e d t o a n y a d d r e s s , p o s t p a i d . DOSE O N E BEAtf. b o l d b y d r u g s U U u »r. &m s n x x v x z «*. G O . , iMiOMUETous, ail-. XIO>XXI«I, M O . Tlie original Photograph. panel s U o . of this uictara Dent on receipt ot lOc* l a niainr'"- Address, U l i . r . U E A 1 V 8 , tit. I . o u l a , " siz PELLETS o o o O Q Q \6V(WS U T T L E LIVER PILLS. \fe^S«WA. BEWARE OF IMITATION'S I Always ask for Dr. Pierce's Pellets, or Little Sugar-coated Granules or Pills. BEING E N T I R E L Y V E G E T A B L E , D r . P i e r c e ' s P e l l e t s o p e r a t e w i t h o u t d i s t n r b a n c e t o t h e s y s t e m , d i e t , o r o c c u p a t i o n . P a t u p i u g l a s s v i a l s , h e r m e t i c a l l y s e a l e d . AHvayn f r e s h a n d r e l i a b l e . As a LAXATIVE, A I / T E I I A T I V E , o r P U B G A T I V E , these litMo P e l l e t s g i v e t h e m o s t perfect s a t i « f a c t i o u . SICK HEADACHE. B i l i o i i N H e a d a c h e , D i z z i n e s s , C o n - s t i p a t i o n , l n d i p e a t i o u , B i l i o u n A t t a c k s , and all derangements of the stomach arid bowcla, are promptly relieved and permanently cured by the use ol Dr. Pierce's Piciwaat Purgative Pellets. In explanation of the remedial power of these Pellets over BO great a variety of diseases, It may truthfully be said that their action upon the system is universal, not a yland or tissue escaping their sanative influence. Sold by druggists, for 2a cents a vial. Manufactured at the Chemical Laboratory of WOKLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y. BOILS CURED. WILLIAM HAMICII, Esq., of Maiden, Kearney County, Nebnuika., writes: " I was troubled with ooils for thirty years. Four years a^o I wus BO atllicted with them that I could not walk, f bought two bottles of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, and took onv 'Pellet' alter eaeh im-u.1, till all were eono. By that time I bad no 001I3, und have had none since. I nave also been troubled with siek • headache. When I feel it coming on, I take one or two ' Pellets,' and am relieved of the headache."' Mrs. C. W. BROWN, of Wapahoneta, Ohio, flays: "Your 'Pleasant Purgative Pellets'are without question the best_ cathartic ever sold. They are also a most eflieient remedy for torpor of the liver. We have U6ed them for years iu our family, aud keep taeca i n the house all the time." 0 f / r u o 111- th em: FOR A CASE OF CATARRH WHICH THEY CAN NOT CURE. gjYMPTOMS OF CZATARRH. Dull, heavv headache, obstruction of the nasal passages, discharges falling from the head into the throat, sometimes profuse, waterv, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and pi 'rid: the eyes are weak, waterv. und inflamed; there is ringing in the ears, deafness, hacking or coughing to clear the throat, expectoration of offensive matter, together'With scabs from ulcers; the voico is changed and has a nasal twang-; the breath i.s offensive: smell and rasto are impaired: there is a censation of dizziness, with mental depression, a hacking cough and general debilitv. However, only a few of the above-named symptoms are likely to be present in any one case. Thousands of cases annually, without manifesting half of the above symptoms, result in consumption, and end in the grave. No disease is so common, more deceptive and dangerous, less understood, or more unsuccessfully treated by physicians. By its mild, soothing, and healing propertied, DR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY , CTTRES THE WORST CASES OF Catarrh, "Cold in the Head," Goryza,and Catarrhal Headache. I UNTOLD AGONY I FROM CATARRH. Prof. w. lUrsNER, the famona mesmerist, of Ithaca. .V. 1'., writes: "Some ten years ago I suffered untold apony from chronic nasal catarrh. My family physician gave me op as incurable, and 6aid I must die. My ea.se was such a bad one, that every dav, towards stineet. my voice would become so hoarse I could bandy speak above a whisper. In the morning my coughing and clearing of my throat would almost strangle me. By the use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, in three months, 1 was a well man. and the cure has tx-en permanent." THOMAS .1. KcpFttNo, Esq., tWiPint Street, St. Louis, Mo., writes: "J was a great sufferer from.,catarrh for three years. At times I eiTuld hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking and Rpitting, and for the last eight months could not breathe through the jwnriis. I thought nothing could oe J done for me. Luckily, I was advised to try Dr. Sage's Catarrh Kemedy. and I am now a well man. I believe it to be the only sure remedy for catarrh now manufactured, and one has oiily to give it a fair trial to experience astounding results and a permanent cure." CONSTANTLY HAWKING AND SPITTING. K. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. BO CENTS. E n BOBBINS, Runyan P. 0., Columbia Co.,. Pa., says : " My daughter had catarrh when phe was five years old, very badly. I saw Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy advertised, and procured a Dottle for her, and soon sawthat it helped her: a third bottle effected" a permanent cure. She is now eighteen years old and sound and heartv." THREE Bonus CURE CATARRH. Srrnill Ke£iimiii£.s. (ireat results frequently s p r i n g t r o m s m a l l aud oven iasi'ntiiicant b e ^ h i n i n ^ s . A tiny spnrk m a y kindle a vast tire. T h a i powerful <'k which stands like a p r i s s a n t m o n a r c h in tin; forest, w a s once ; • Pace's Arnica 0:1. 1 The best salve in- the world for Burns, ' "Wounds and sores ofa-Uj%inds. Hoils, 1-el I onx. chilblains, i'ro/en ; eet^P.des, barber's I Itch, so re -Kyes, Chapped "'"Rands. Sore ; Thro'it Seald'Head. Fim'ples on't-he. '/ace. ! and nb skin disc ises. ""--., p r e v a i l i n g roi'ks are ^ v p - u i n a n d lime : , , v,. , , , . . „ , , TT , , ,,,.,,,, . 1 . . , t'rii'inio' 1. ,001., win, t n,n • -el , ' .• 1 1 i- 1 1 vi i !"or i.iver (omplnint, Sick-. .Headache, ssloni. tin. b > n n i i tompo.siu.c; t h e , 1 |UU [uiwerlul - k which stands like a : Coustiiiation u~e Va-o's Mandrake l'ills. principal s l r a i a . i here is n o sign of ; ] ) r L s s a n L u l o n . u - ( ; h \lx tlh> forest, w a s once I Above remedies s o d bv d r a f t s or sent iinv voican c aciion. hvel'\' r o r m a t i o n , , , , , . by m;ii: for ^5 cents by C. V\ • Snow A; Co., is W n d a l a m i t h e n a t u r a ] re>ull of : |.ul I l c o r n dvo}]V*d h v ! i S C : i r ° a V^on. \ 4 r a , u - o , N. Y. ahreca l,c ovaeirerd, wa iuthd gwr aatmerm. a aTmhie .,n hp'slqatiinist e;rads, while t h e basins a n d broke.H country all'ord the im.sl nicsipiit jiastur- Therc^ a r e tive diiierent ]>asturcs for bulls a n d horses a u d t w o for beef catlle, o n e oi which c o n t a i n s ninety t h o u s a n d acres a n d the o t h e r o n e h u n d r e d t h o u s a n d acres, tuvl the var.ed classes of c a t t l e u n d i s t r i b u t e d throughout t h e r a n c h d u r i n g t h e diiierent seasons. T h e r e a r e sixteen complete and w e l l - a r r a n g e d corrals for m a r k i n g and b r a n d i n g calves, s i t u a t e d in different p a r t s of the ranch, a n d it requires mow-khftn t h r e o h u n d r e d mi Lis of fencino- to inclose t h e ranch a m i divide its p a s t u r e s . T h e r e are a b o u t four t h o u s a n d bulls of di lie rent breeds on t h e r a n c h , comp r i s i n g Hereford*, polled A n g u s , and o r D u r h a m s a n d t h e various m i x t u r e s of t h e s e , t h e favorite s t r a i n is- a cross of the c o m m o n T e x a s c o w with the s h o r t - horn, a u d t h e n re-crossed with H e r e - ford. Tim polled A n g u s is, upon t h e whole, the best a d a p t e d t o t h e plants, 'as their long h a i r p r o t e c t s thetu better from tlit* b l e a k ; winds w h i c h s w e e p over l h o e l e v a t e d r a n c h e s . There a b o u t 0110 t h o u s a n d saddle and -work-horses k e p t for t h e use. of t h e r a n c h , a n d the a v e r a g e n u m b e r of cow- Tile mighty Mississippi river s w e e p i n g so majestically o n w a r d to the gulf of .^Mexico, is b u t a little c r y s t a l rill at i t s rocks at a repel t h e source, o o / i n j ; out ot a l e w hillside^-... A solitary fort to a t t a c k s of "tH< s a v a g e a b o r i g i n e s , first m a r k e d t h e site yvhere a cofnnicrieal e m p o r i u m , a city o?\Yv4tlth a n d fashion, n o w raises its w h i l e - w a s h e d wa,,s. O n e little word! Did V O I ! > R T esti- Pleasant to taste, Prompt in Action, Always Reliable. K-vi s h o r t h o r n s , g r a d e s . Of m a t e its power for good o r evil? "It-dias 1 i'r d-L[ been p r o d u c t i v e of a life-long miscrv'V^i1 '•'":*' or p e r h a p s it h a s laid t h • c o r n e r s t o n e : NVT-.>JJ of a life-time of h a p p i n e s s . O n e word m a y have s u m ! red tlie s t r o n g e s t t es of frendsbip, o r else, c o u n t e d h e a r t - c o r d s in t h e most, u n d y i n g ailectiou. } Kveiv a wink or a >ni;le, a sign.ilieant look or a m e a n i n g ge-durc o( t h e hand, ' has been the signal ot life o r death t o J m a n y a n individual. | In like m a n n e r , the m o r a l . c h a r a c t e r a their 1 life of h a p p i n s s a n d usefulness, o r a n ! e x i s t e n c e of the d a r k e s t misery am! woo ' to m u l t i t u d e s of me.1 a n d women, h a s ' been the results of good or evil tHlnK'- < ed in. Many h u n d r e d s of u n f o r t u n a t e 1 people have looked luck from tile deptlis of s h a m e a n d d e g r a d a t i o n at t h e o n e j little act o r deviation from the ri^rht which paved Ihe way to ruin <n- down- I fall. As t h e h a d sown, so tliev were obliged 10 rc:ip. lvei'p an eye on the s m a l l beginnings. | -A. If. Utbsou in \it!m)ii! !lY<\'7y. 1 •r 11 s nit . healthy i>'ivy • .' i ••••,< . ,-iv tiv dav, ;,'. s- ; !." s .,^t\-ii> llirimuh. 'Win » c.i 1 pi >Mile et' sin e. ! e 1'ili'v It ojM n* l.nrcs, le 1 « '<).-( ro-inreH, ,1 ; .• . i "• ii -li'MU the Ifttnl nt haiut- M A R L I N REPEATING RIFLE B E S T rjr THK WORLD! teod perfectly »0 nurate r.r.d a b s o l u t e l y »afe. Made in alt tozcB fo lorfo or sitislt'i-aTcf. BAMoVRD Gallrry. Hunting and T»rr«t RUJc». »>r»d ffir tlluatratr-U Catalovn^. l l a r l l n F l r o Arm* Co., > c w l l a v e o , C o n n . for Shot Cuns, RIFLES p and Pistol*. 0 C H I C H E S T E R ' S ENGLISH f|Th«o|. PENNYROYAL PILLS feS The oMf it mf<Jfe1np In t!J» trmlfl Ji pr<Jfl«T* f Dr. Isaac T h o m n s o n ' s :HKA 1 t:i>KYI; W A T K R Tho Original and Only Genuine. S,\f,- ;ii!il a!« :ivs Urlmblt, Ki--.\ an-, t -,Torthlr«» Imit.i itous. IJI,l:,'s, u«L your Drnrc1 *1 , [ , r "l'blclif«tt>r'« l'liirll»h'" an i lake no other. ,,r ]<•.,!.:-• i.- i-.T:vitij» tn U3 for IU;-1,I'U!:IIN ei !,-tt,T In rcl n MI IIMAM. > ei:; <vi'K:>. 1'MICIIOTKk f i l l . M i l \ 1 . CO., ^-.,, «818 Uu.lt.on ^qll«^l•. riUimlu. I'H. Hol'il"Vy J>riiKKl«n« e \ - T J w h.Ti-. A-k V, V •• Chickp«* ti'r'n f^bjuJlMi" I'ennvrovnl i'i.I». " >!v( 1.0 »th«T. STER8RIM|KE N Ls ;'-"iu»*: f "tJ"ESTEn«"oo> LeadingNos. : 14, 0 4 ' \ 130.T35, 333, 1 6 1 . F o r S a l e b v all S t a t i o n e r s . THE ESTERBROOK STEEL PEN CO., \ /orks: Camden, N. J. 26 John St. New York. This artU'lf '« a (;arnfii!lv prepare i I'llvslPian's prfticri; it !"Ti. i n ! his 1'i-rn 1 :i ,-onstan: i:st> :i»>iirlv n i-cntarv. ntul r.o: wl I:<-rrir,U' 11 c t'in inaiiv ni 11, r eci'i ara'.lon* tf n: h:o ,• ' .-.-:1 :;i'r,',iurc([ fnto 'h** HI irkft. ;fie sale tf'h'.s • rf 1''is ror.s;i-n'l.v Ini-ri'asltn-. If th«'illrrof ion- a-1 f I ,«->•<! tt w 11 nfvi r fti:!. \-',' r-trr ..ulartT lavl'i" 'he ;.: •f";or, nf titiy sif.ans to Its ;nrrit-. JOHN I., THOMPSON, SONS A- CO.. TllOV, K. T. P I S O ' S C U R ' E T O ' R CORtS WHEBE ALL USE FAILS. Best Conch Svnip. T«uitp« pood. U$e in time." Spoilt hy dniejjiflW. C O N S U M P T I O N -. JjOMEST HELP-FOB M t N . l^ry .No More Money to (^uaeks. I will »o-ur-*yu :\ N'KW SKI.K Cl'RK thai nerer I fa-Is iiiia ,-osts"sv.«ju in>tt)inic nnt cure t. A-Wirew, HENHY SPEAUL, Box 465, Milwaukee, Wis, Send for free Illustrated Catalogue. ' Ideal M f g O o . Box. 1UG» O, New Uarcii, Conn. Cheapest f •adkeat. ^ PATENTS !."> vt-.iT^' i- x|n-r.t'ii.-i- • -. • ra' exiiniln"r itt-C/.S t'atent i^tTlcx* Senil tex.lol.ir'a'ivcti'S t o r t r e e o p i n i o n whether patent <wn 1 •• s -1.--.1 re 1.' Xew i»>olt on patents f r e e . Refeirni'e--0--m->.i s^ • -nt-r nf Pat onts or any other nfrloi.il of tin- {.'. s. r : nt omce. E . B . S T O C K I N G , AU.«'n.'.» ii 1 t V ^-. XS'n*liii".- ' " v , O. C DETECTIVES Wanted in rrtry County fhrawd r»«n tn art tTnTTeT bur int^TTJCtiuo* in our S«cr*t Surricc, Kiprnmr*. r.nt necoa* •ary. «*nd«tamnforpartic«lar». G K A N N A N UKTKO TIVK BUREAU. 4-1 Arc«U«, Ciiciaokti. O. $300 Or l(">s wilt gtnrt yo i la a well-paynix roanufarturjn^--tni*lries*, profocti'd hy p.1 tent. ArlicJt1 required pvervwhero Addre^ TtUOUoUK llt:UT-i. 12th und r at*., MXCoi.N. NK». ^nn * A H K » O F O O . \ S l M P T I O \ C I K K I ) S l l l l Without B tnllnr.'. A.Mres* W. !. MILLKK, UUU M L)., is K'ast lltb 81., Now York Citv. Cures NcuratrjU. Toothachs, Hea^che. Catarrh. Crdup, Sore Throat, , l.HEUMATISM, Lame Bu„,<, Stiff Joints. Sprains, Bruises, Bin-ns, Wounds, Old Sores and All Aches and Pains. Tho many testimonial* recetvwl tvr en more than prove al) we claim fur this valuable remedy. It not only relieves tho must »everu yalns, bus ^ It Curat You. That's tht Idia \ hi -id by DruKi»t»t». fio eta. snsn BOOK mulled fr«6. Address WIZARD OIL COMPANY CHICAGO. Asw AsMt KIDDER? P A 8 T ! L L Ere8lie.f^ fo^r," ">»a BHIB|BlHBIHB|BBIciiui««i«wa,MM»k . t f P »l«(i(f«». Sample* worth II.WPUKW. Lln« %nJzJ%% #n^o/Wt uynder tbn home's feet. Write Brewer" Kein Heliier Co., Hally, Mic/i. W>N. U. D . - S - 2 5 _ OPIUM M»rj>fcla« H » b l t 4"iir<>« 1« \% J* l O ^ a y t . N« p»y till G«r«Si Da. l. tTxraaav 1*»»&4B, Qkl+ ;M PINCKNEY DISPATCH. V J k't j . T. CAMPBELL, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. Plnckney, Michigan, Thursday July 14,1887 ORATION. JfeltTered at Plnckney, July 4th, 1887, by Hon. A. B k l r . FBLLOW CITIZKXS:—The Fourth ol July,our only really National holiday, is one oi th» great days of history. It marks one of the great periods ot mankind in civilization and government. Like Thermopylae and the crossing of the Rubicon, it will hold its place iu the memory ot man after the nation thus founded sh»H have passed away altogether, as it will sometime do. The student will go back to it when its history has become a classic, and the statesman will pore over it to admire the wonderful beginnings ot the Great Republic, and perhaps to point the moral of its fall. It is not merely that on that day a new Republic was founded and launched forth amongst the great family ot the world's governments; for republics bad been established otten enough before. That was not a matter to create surprise anywhere. History has many examples of this form; of government and their fail ure. But it was that this Republic was great in its beginning. !Never in fact, has it been greater on any day than on the 4th of July, 1776. It has grown since then wonderfully in population, as no other ever did, but there have been nations, with vast populations and no greatness, as witness China to-day—it has grown in wealth until its resources seem almost boundless. But a nation may be exceedingly rich and not great, as witness toe Roman Empire in its centuries of decay, Our Republic, in the days if its beginning was great in the men that formed it. They brought it forth in such a sublime fashion as the world had no example ofT. Thev asked no permission to establish free government tor themselves in the wilds ot America. They asserted the God-given right of all men to do that. They did not even admit the right of any nation to demand the reasons thev bad tor "it; but they submitted those reasons out of a "decent respect for mankind." .^ The Declaration of independence was in.accord with the men who framed it. It was unparalleled in the annals of the world, both in the heroism oi' its utterances and in tbe lofty'granekir of the principles it enunciated. There was* in it no self-seeking. The politician does not appear anywhere in its sublime declarations. It is a bold claim of rights by courageous men who represented a courageous and manly people. among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." That is the round shot that we threw at slavery, and it killed it—killed it dead as Caesar, with not enough "life left, that like him, " turned to clay, It might stop a hole to keep the wind away." Fellow Citizens:—We have come up together into this beautiful place TO renew, with as much emphasis as we are able, our words of fidelity to the principles of,the immortal Declaration, and to the Republic founded upon them—to honor the great names that adorn oui early history, and to celebrate the grand event which signalized our nation's birth. It is a favorable occasion for a brief summary of the condition of our affairs as a people. For a look backward over (hi past, and what it has accomplished, and forward to the work that lies before'us. Our time does not permit more than a glance at these important subjects. If results constitute the true te^t of wisdom, then the American people haze a ripht to congratulate themselves upon the history of their country. Its steady progress from the 4th of July, 1776, until this day has been something wonderful in the annaU of the woild. We have not, indeed, escaped errors and disasters which are the common lot of nations, as well as individuals; but, upon the whole, as we look back down the years of the century that has passed, wo can say, without boasting, that no nation on the earth has, during that time, enjoyed so large a measure of freedom and general happiness and prosperity as the United States. We have demonstrated that government by the people is b:th sale and strong. ^Nay, that it is &aier and stronger than any other. We have encountered both foreign; and domestic wars of the greatest magnitude, and come victoruusly and safely through them. We have grappled with gigantic evils, both in the fundamental aud the statute laws, and have reformed them. We have put down rebellion-:*, scattered secession sophistries, and maintained til's Union of the States and the freedom o| the people. In all these great struggles it has been demonstrated that th^ people cai. be relied upon to decide all question* wisely at last. Some tilings that even our great ancestors could not du the people of to-day have accomplished. The experience of a century lias established securely the Divine right of the people in the place of the dogma ot Kings. Long live the Fourth ot July! Long reign the sovereign people in their own commonwealths. In considering the condition of the country at the present tune and foi t> however severe or wi*e. That is the work ot time and the school-master. Tbe doctrine of equality amongst all men is much easier to teach than to practice. If you tell the' late slavemaster that Sambo, lately his property, has precisely the same equal rights that he claims for himself, he I may admit it m theory, but the practice is likely to be different. Nothing short of entire change, not only in the laws, but also in- the thoughts and habits of the people, will bring them cordially to accept that necessary re»«lt. Such ehanges are wrought out very slowly, aad probably we shall find that while the real cause of all the sectional feeling between the North and the South has been-remoted, yet the feeling itself will not all disappear in this entire generatian. aor even in the next. Indeed, we have proved that already. Th* far-reaching consequences of the war ot the rebellion are hardly to be e:t imated oven now. ll was, in fact, a great, revolution in many respects. It has changed and is still changing men's minds upon the greatest qui->tions in politics and government. While it^Uas solved one question for us, it has given rise to many more. When the war began tlw States were the great sources of power, and Continued on Fifth Fa^e. Ifcit-klen's Arnica Salve. THK HKST SALVK in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sore>, Tetter, Chapped hands Chilblains, Corns, and Sinn Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale bv F. A. Sigler. Knjoy Life. What, a truly beautiful world we live in! Nature gives us grandeur of mountains, glens and oceans, and Thousands ot means of enjoyment. We can desire no better when in perfect health: hut how often do the majority of people feel like giving it updishearti- d, dix i r.n'jjt d ond worn out with disease, v\ lien there is no i ciasion for this'feeding, as every sufferer can easily obtain satistuctory proof, that Green's Ansrust Flower, will make them ' frve from diseases, as when born. I)y spepsi a and Liver Complaint are the direct causes of seventy rive percent. -of such nui >a(l,fV s as Biliousness, Indi- ^restinn. S-ick Feadaihe, Costliness, Nervous Trostration, . Pizziness of (he Head, Palpitahnn of the Heart, and other distressing synipioms. Three - doses of Augn>t Flower will prove its wonderful e fleet. Sample bottles, 10 cents. Trv it. i They protested with mighty energy against tyranny and oppresMon; against frauds and peculations; against swarms of new officers sent from abroad to harass them, the people, and eat out their substance; against the keeping of standing armies amongst the people in the time of peace, and against making the military superior to the civil power. They closed the great demand for rights based upon a -frioaff-ltftt of- unbearable 'oppwsionsT with the declaration that '-these colonies are and o'f right ought to be free and independent States," Thus these great men. assumed and at once proceeded to exercise tbe right of governing themselves in such a manner as seemed to them "most likolv to effect their safety and happiness.'' Their great example i* our most precious national inheritance. Their truthful words are the pure fountains from which our healing waters flow. The-Declaration of Independent is the impregnable fortress of American liberty. Whosoever assails it shall perish, as our history already proves. It is with the rifled cannon drawn from this arsenal that we have battered down the bulwarks of oppression and annihilated slavery. "We hold these truths to be self-evTdant that all men are created equal." There seems to be a disposition in many quarters to amend* this so that it shall read: "All, men, except Chinese, are created equal." I repudiate the amendment, and perfer Jefferson to Dennis Kearney. J Noughts, habits and usages of a people • ^ a t t h e y are endowed by the Creator , long accustomed to it, and which can- W U c e r t t w (Mhenable rights; 1iut; not at oace be eradicated by anv fours casting-The immediate future we have to remember that we have arrived "ftpon ground substantially new. It is not, in my judgment, by any means dangerous ground nor is it.without safe precedents pointing out clearly the i'oads_upon which^ we must travel. But very great changes have lately taken place both in the general condition aud in the constitution of tbe United States itself which brings into practical form our mil system of lie- ~p u bl icalTUbTernm eirt~ The entire extinction of domestic slavery iu the United Slates, has of itself produced so great a change in the country at large, in the relations of the States to each other and in the internal government and policy of nearly half of them that we have hardly ^ et begun to realize the extent of it. It has swept away in one beneficent whirlwind that single nursing mother of all, i I he sectional disci ds and : internal -trifesot Jong years that are pasr. md opened up r*be way for the nubte system of peace and union among all the States and the people which the fathers of the Republic attempted to inaugurate in. the old Constitution. Let us work wisely upon it. I am sure there is no one to regret the change itself or even to wish that the country might return tothat which has bwm Nevertheless, while all this is tvue, the nation has still to deal with what remains of the system of tha enslavement of )abor interwoven wilh the V fl 11 r u n ''v e at ', l , , l i e i an<l n>*ke more mon ey I U U Nt work for u», than Ht anything else in this world. Capital not needed; yon an» started free. Roth <**\e>»: all ages. Any one can do tbe work, l.;ir_'t' earning Biire fjum first Btart. Costly outfit and terms free. Better not delay. Cofta you nothing to Bend ns your address and find out; if you ure wis*1 you will do BO at once. 11. IIAU.KTT .v Co.. Rutland. Mnine. 3 0 £ w £ E r J ? : £ 2 : i £ T < 3 - S T E ' W . WgiUAD RjpiNDVCN^D ..... *i o•1 T3 ¢5 1 r i » • . O c SB 3 ft C •A C *» « JO c» r* a* U> c c» Ar.t 00 ** Oi S k-4 h M i c P r » •*• crt at • £w o O < C D O < c 2 IV. M 4k M © CO w o - - O c es <7i c ^- o <; OvS> ft S P TJ •M (rV c. ums r* r » ft 'H hj £2 era ft a o The Special Features of this Celebrated Plow are, that it^ 1st. NEVER CLOCS. < 2d. A L W A Y 3 SCOURS. .— • 3d TURNS A PERFECT FURROW. Tho Beam La not bolted to tlio landatde, but—by mean* of a. iteel frog — is set directly i'> th» Centre f,f tha L i n e o f D r a f t , maV- K •toady l:,;.itrnunir>T plow, and one t'ut cuuioi 1^ Clogg< <l. 8oo ci,< hfiforo you luiy. If your Agent h» •• !0 write »r^ l'nrprlc*. " ^ MANEFAC1KRED O S / HT J. I. CASE PLOW WORKS, BACINlft* W U . m D 9? -a G r 00 X m ^ er ft ft p aer -S W x r^ ft 3 — 2. a' 2 " ft 3 «n ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., N e w s p a p e r Advertising Bureau, lO Spruoe St., N « w York. -iid lOnta, for IQO-Pa^a, Pampiusi, } » - ^ 9 B ft 2". ». a£ . <fa z > z or D > • on < eor B B 35 © P o o B « ^ CO O s z > r a- P 13 on CO CO O " ^ n T T n n i k Kallway Time To*le. M1CH1UAN AIR LINK DIVIS'ON. OOINU KABT. i STATIONS | UOIKO W W P. S.lA.lt.!* 4.!« 8:00 4:fV>l7;45 8:H5;7:»0 H, t:a> «:00 H;i)ft 7:!» 0:40 &:40 5:15 4-M TiOO 6 :6b | «:Kl l H:ftfi S »:.V>i 3:0)1 a:4U 8:30 K:<»7 7:4H 7:80 7:17 ti:f>8 «:at>! LENOX Armada Homeo Kochester Pontlac- Hhinhiirt; PINCKNEY CJreL'urv btDckiirlil^o Henrietta JACKSON AlHrainB run by "central standard" time. All trains mu daiiy.Sunrlayw exceptud. jf.J.Hl'ICEK, JUSEl'H IIK'KSOX, 8;iljeriutt)udent. Ceuenil Muu«a«*r. A M 7>:W 6:8S 7:30 » : ! ' • 8:45 r9- a. ;a& 10:0() 10:30 l l : * ) . 12:10 2 : « 3:10 3:36 8:65 4:14 ii: 1 4:32 0:40 4:60 lll:ia U:U0 5:40 65 t5 ay U6 7:80 lli'LUTH, SOUTH SIIOHK A ATLANTIC HAILWAT. "THE SOOMACKINAW SHORT LINE.'' Ouly Direct Koute to Marquette and the Irua and Copper Kej;ioiit< of rhe Upper I'euinaula ot Mi :.i^an. Two Tl roogh Trains eaih way dally, making claw ' > i:i.«tli>n3 i" ,Tiiini Depute at all Foiit* Tl.«> territOTyti'i •-•r<ed isfaiUBim !-.<:• \u UNEXCELLED li NT1NG AND f l s l U N O Tickets for ^aleat all point - \ia tliie loute. f'or Map8, Fcii.ieru, Hates ai. laforniatlon, ad dress, E . W . A L L E N , ti*n'l Pas.-. & Ticket Aft., Marquutt •, Mich IVIA CJON A C. Summer Tours. Palace Steamers. L o w R a t e s . your Trir» per Work Batwsta DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND- •UVnuOf.Ch^bosi.t-s, Alp«"». HarrljvUli, U-oodA. •' it\i l>«*oh, PJ!! Huron. •L Clair, 0*kuad Houj», Usnns City, sTrsrr Weok Day Betwcea. DETROIT AND CLEVELAND 8p*oial 8u&day Trip* during July sad Aictut. OUR iLLUSTRATtO PAMPHLETS Bsteaand Bxounlau Tleltotswill bo furntih»q by i'our TiuXet Agent, or addr*M E. B, WHITCOMB, Gen'lP«it. Ag*nt. Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. DETROIT, MICH. MONEY.',,o ht> maiif. I'ntjthlrt out and return to iiM, HIHI we will sfiid you frn>r eonn'thini: of u'rnat wiluc ;uid importance to .VMI, thnt will at«rt you in liiir-iHHSS which will briny VIMI in more money ri^ht iwnv than anytliin1.' «1KI» In this world. Any one can do tin* work an<4 livir at home KitluTHex; all au'ee. > omctliiiiL'i ^w. that just coin* money for all woikrrs. U e will Hturt von : capital not needed, t liis i-< iirif of tl)t» U't'imine, iinporant I'hiiin en of a lifetime. Those* who are HinhitioitH ..ml ente: .»ri-*iri^r will nf*. dulay. Crimd outfit free. A111 i i»• r^ i*, 'I'lat Jt Co. An^'UBta, Maine MENTHOL INHALER ! Single Thread Sewing Machines will absolutely ta*» the plscs of Shuttlo Machines^ No troiaaa ever wants a Sfanttio- HachTnei after; trying aa iutcrmaUe. Addres*. ? ra W . »3d s u M«ff York C i t y Js*-C"U"SXII^^.XT,S-''' CURES ASTHMA, NEURALGIA, BRONCHITS, COLDS CTFA R R H, ' SORE THROAT, WEARINESS. HAY FEVER, HEADACHE. Menthol is the greatest remedy for the above di^ases; and Cu^hman's * M e n t a l Inhaler is the U»st device for applying it. ChMp, durable, clean. Retails at 50 cents. H- D.CT3HMAN, Three Rivrrs, Mich. Whole.^le bv E. A. ALUKN. Retail bv i \ A. fcii^ler arid Jerome Winchell JPinckney, Mteh. 5w25. 'zt> \ / HERE THEY ARE NOW. Everything, Everything!! CHEAP! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST! In the line of Pure DRUGS: AND MEDICINES. Fancy Goods, Lamps, Candies, Lubricating Oils for Machinery, Family I E When \ .u want Soaps for toilet use ask for Glycerine soap or Cocoa Castile. TUy aie ,1» i.j.c h ^.- cakes ai-d only 5 cuius uuh. For cleansing machinery, ai»o for household purposes, use 9SAPOLIO SOftP.JI And save your valuable time and labor. 1 b T T JF* * P TT 3¾. *T?1 J EOAISJ-B IMPEHIALTRUM. We keep the E. I. T. This new Trusi h»s i .'/ir.i/ sfirtni ind GRADU- * ATRD PRESSOR*; yields to every niotion,rctiinia( thehernifaUavs. Itcurev Worn 4<iy «n<1 nirhl » J i r i m r n n t p P a rseri'ont fi* wIni trhio tvl«i mUf«nri»t »TfFitnv clHno«s psituamk.p Afsekr Cylrocuu*U df.r ufUr*i«et4. A I 1 U g u a r a n t e e & p e r i t C l TXv. B&JTB IMNOtliL T&tM UO., Bat S186, A u A l t o , Blah. Use our compound cordial of Blackberry and Jamaica ginger for summer complaints etc. There is none better. SODA WATER, GINGER ALE Are our pleasant drinks. An#t if you smoke The DIAMOND CRESCENT, the VENETA and the EARTH are the leading Scent Cigars. Don't forget that we keep the very best flavoring extracts; Give our Ma. chine Oils a trial; Plenty of Kerosene Oil. (&rme in and see our 5 and 10 cent counter of Bazaar Goods, GAMBER& CHAPPELL. Central Drug Store, Pinckney, Mich. D WE ARE HEADQUARTERS! FOR PUt E D /? M R N «mm?jL E U GS, s. E D N I I C ALL PHYSICIAN'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY ~ ^ C IMPOUNDED.^-- As the Potato Bug approacheth give him Dl ure l ) a r i s /"1 reen. f which we have plenty on hand. Save Currant crop by a timely use of Hellebore, or Dalnrntiafr powder. your Trv our Liver and Kidney Cure, guaranteed equal to Warner's aud at less money. When You Want Anything In ilT J&fBFfiBSt l i f H Give Us A Call. The Finest Line of Box Paper in town. Latest and popular styles. Young ladies use them when writing to their best young • • A I I Always go thou and do likewise young l Y I H I l i The largest and finest line of handsome TOILET SOAPS Ever shown in Livingston county. Use the 1-- - •• i — ~ % r " ~ — Z Z ' s Z T r^Tl should there be different laws in th< SWEET HOME $ f LAUNDR^SQAPf-**^ ***» - - ^ * "»*«. .. ' - -;1 L— • - - " t'er of real estate. It-beats them all. Ladies don't waste your time using indigo blue; but try a BLUEING PADDLE, always ready for use. Our stock is complete in SMOKE And at prices to meet the times. ^ The Night Hawk f l D I M I f Bassett'a Phosphated CIGAR! " • • V v V . SHERBET We ha c it, "Sparkling and Invigorating." Respectfully, Corner Drug Store. F. A. SIGLER. nothing could be done without them, and this not because the Constitution did not confer sufficient power upon the National Government, but for the reason that the necessities of the occasion brought into use those great powers which had before remained dormant, until we had weli nigh forgotten their virtues. Exaggerated ideas of state sovereignty and state rights had been cultivated in this country to that extent that the National Government had come to be regarded by large sections ofpeopleasa mere agency of which the States were the principals, and of course it followed that the principal might at any time discharge the agent and close up the business. That notion has been pretty effectually dispelled. T think now ^the States find themselves merely parts of our great national organization, and wholly under the authority ot the National (iovernment, not without rights, to be sure* but completely subordinated in all cases where any conflict arises between them and the Nation . State sovereignty as it was once understood, has ceased to be a power in the land. There is substantially no one any longer to deny that the United States is a nation wi|h all the powers that the name implies. And this need not in the least degree trouble us, because the Government of the United States is also a government of the people and its sovereignty does not imply any interference with local self government or with any of those rights that are secured to the states by the Constitution. It does imply conclusively, however, that in no event can a State be permitted to support its own construction of the Constitution by torce of arms; but it must confine its contest to Congress and the courts established fjr its decision. Nor has this been Drought about by the results of the war alone, although it has been commonly attributed to it. In fact the wondertul progres* of the country in wealth, in arts and inventions has had much to do with it. The rapid and wonderful extension of the railroad system and the facilities for instantaneous communication between the most distant points by the telegraph have given rise to a new set of conditions, which we are compelled to deal with in a very different way from that previously required. A railroad or system ot railroads own('d and operated by a single corporation runs through several states, or, if you please, from ocean to ocean, through all the states intervening. By what laws shall this great thoroughfare be controlled and governed? To lh.it question there can Le but one answer. There is no power adequate to control it but the (iovernment oi the United States, acting under the "power given by the Constitution to regulate commerce between the states. It is a national matter altogether and can only be adequately dealt with by 'the nation. This seems too clear for dispute now, but even 20 years ago it required a brave man to contend tor it. It is a great power, but a necessary one, and as beneficent as it is necessary. We no longer fear it because we have learned that the National Government is quite as^afe a depository, ot power as the State Government and we begin to know that it would be verv well for us if several more subjects were included in the national authority. Why should not the laws that govern marriage and divorce be the same in all the states, and why should not the laws in regard to the liability upon commercial paper be the same throughout the country, and why should there be different laws in the- Administration! National affairs Jfor the nation. Home rule for Ireland; the Queen and Parliament for the empire, says Gladstone, with faith, liberty and justice to cure all evils. For tyrany substitute liberty and for the absent landlord the resident citizen. Is this safe and can they co-exist with it? A hundred years of American independence answers aye, and either now or in the quick coming bye-and-bye the intelligent British nation will recognize it, .and the great statesman who is wise enough and tearless enough to fight for it against English pride, English hate of the Irish, English aristocracy and want of faith in the people, will be grandly vindicated. He can afford to wait, if need be, for the verdict of the near tuture. and the / atibn! Who reared the school boUMS tad built the churches, established fat* Governments and wise laws, and gave to the country it* Washington, its Lincoln and its Grant. Look a moment into the census of the United States and see that on* half ot the whole people of the United States consists of tarra laborers who dwell in the free air of the open country. They reside mostly upon the farms that are cultivated by their own hands. There are no hours of labor amongst them except such as each established for himself and according to bis'own mind. Many of them rise with the coming of the SUD and work until the going down thereof. A class of people that believe in God, final inscription upon the tallest, fair- • read Bibles and fight tor their country est shaft raised to a British statesman, "He was for home rule." Ail hail to the English premier on the Fourth of July. And yet liberty is not without its trials and dangers, here and everywhere. One of the greatest ever present evils to be feared in this country as perhaps it is in all republics, is the spirit of lawlessness. It is one of the high prices that we have to pay for liberty that we cannot always be quite sure of the protection of the laws. Liberty so easily degenerates into license and the popular will which is always supposed to govern shows a constant tendency, under great provocation, to forget the law and attempt to govern without it. Tb is is the question of the hour. The whole horizon is lurid with it, and it becomes clear to us more and more every year that whatever oi blessings our form of government may confer, and whatever ot evils we may have escaped through it, and they are very many, we certainly have not escaped, and shall not escape, the old time and old world controyersy between the rich and the poor. This controversy which always exists in some from or other, and under some name either new or old has a constant tendency to break out anew at inopportune times and in strange and unaccustomed places. The contest itself is as old as the history of mankind, it broke up the Republics of anient Gi eece and finally overwhelmed both poor and rich in a common ruin. It brought in despotism there in the place of liberity as it is always likely^Uhey are discovered and remedies are to do. It destroyed the Roman Republic and baffled the great Julius Caerar and the Senate together, until finally the Empire ctme in and military rule took the place of the liberty that had made the Roman citizen a favored person The~world over. The greed of wealth on the one side and the blind fury of proverty on the other, stimulated by the pestilent demagogues of which the world is always full, brings in the era of blood, and then follows military rule and despotic authority. The bloods-stained mile-posts on this road are plainly visible all along the route Irom the times of Hesiod and Homer to the French revolution and Napoleon Bonaparate. At this time in our country it is called tile "labor question." It is a misnomer. Honest labor has nothing to do with it. It never has had and it never can have anything to do with it. There are, however, no doubt raanv and its flag. They more than every* body else put down the Rebellion and knew what they did it fcr. They maintain the nurseries of independent industry and teach the thrift that comes of honesty, intelligent labor, good morals and obedience to whole* some laws. Along side of these is the large army of mechanics, artisans and trades people, who constitute also a considerable portion of the people who labor each in his own way. Then there came the professional laborers of every sort, busy workers and earnest strivers in the realm of intellect, of invention and study, who are more, or less the guides and helpers of all the rest, all of them asking nothing better than a fair field and open competition with the protection ottbe laws which they help to make. When we have counted these several classes we have before us the great body of the people of the United States. They are mostly also a law-abiding people and may be depended upon to entorce the laws and maintain government. They haye done that before with their blood and can and will do it again if need be, and they will not hesitate to teach the old world scum that herd together in the cities and seek by lawless violence to overturn all law and trample in the dust all rights'the lesson ot obedience. In all this we are not saying at all that laboring people should not combine tor the bettering of their condition. That, when rightly done by law tul means, is praise-worthy. There are evils that need correction and by association and study found for them. That is always in order. What we do say is that lawless violence is not, ran not be a remedy for anything in this country. On the contrary it is always in itself a crime of the greatest magnitude as -ft—menaces—fcbo=—destruction ot alL government and puts rights of every name. at hazard all Concluded on Eighth Page. Hill's Peerless Worm Specific deserves the name it is known by; the children's mend. Gamber & Chappell. If you have Dyspep* . v- In ingestion call and get a bott r1'Hill s Sarsaparilla. Gamber & Chappell. Their Business Booming. ., No doubt a wise division of powers between several jurisdictions may operate as a check upon mal-administration, but powers may be so divided as to destroy them for good as well as evil. Too much consolidation, no doubt, is bad, but too much division is even worse. The great English premier has read aright the lesson of American liberality in "Home Rule." That is the teaching of our whole history from Plymouth Rock to Appor mattox! Home affairs for the home Probably no one thing has caused such a~general revival of trade at F. A. Sigler's Drug S^ore as their giving away to their customers ot so many tree trial bottles ot Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very , valuable article from the tact that it bonct laboring men who have been | a l w a v s c u r e s and never disappoints, engaged in foolish strikes, boy cots and | Coug'hs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, other phases of what is called the labor Croup, and all throat and lun* diseases quickly cured. You can test it before buying by getting a trial hottto free, large size $1. Every bottle warranted. question, but the fellows that champion the toolery and make the most of the racket, are such as never did any honest labor and never mean to. It would be yery easy to caU names, but it is not necessary. Your memory will quickly supply them, and who, pray, are the laboring men of this country, Mid where do they reside? By what authority do the little bands of anarchists and strikers in the great cities assume to speak for them? Who are they that built this mighty nation and in a hundred year* ot voil made it the wonder of the world. Whose axes baye felled the forests and whose hands have pbughed ths prairies and built the homes frome the Atlantic to too Pacific Ooean. Brace Up., You are feeling depressed, your appetite is poor, y ou are bothered with Headache, you are fidgetty, nervous, and generally out of sor*s, and want (6 brace up. Brace up, but not with stimulants, spring medicines, or bitters, which haye tor their basis vfry cheap, bad whisky, and which stimulate you tor an hour, and then leavsi you in worse condition than before. What you want is an alterative that will purify your blood, start healthy action ot Liver and Kidneys, restore your vitality, and give renewed health and strength. Such a medicine yen will find in Electric Bitten, and on y 50 cento a bottle at F. A. Sigler's Drug Store, I" i i ••f i U T * i v : V M i c h i ^ ' H i i C r o p K e p o r t . T h e secretary oi s l a t e has . u r n i s h e d t h e following statement of a; rcage a n d yield of w h e a t and coi.dilition oi oilier crops: A t t h e t i i n e t l i * ' s u p e r v i s o r s took the assessu i i n t lii-t s p r i n g , t h e aiva in wheat in s o u t h e r n counties was L414.S20 acres; in c e n t ai c n u n . i c s 0 ,.711) acres; in n o r t h e r n c o u n t i e s :,4,1. 81 i i ' i v s . C o r r e s p o n d e n t s estima e t h e yield per acre in s o u t h e r n counties at tliirle 11 b u s h e l s in c e n t r a l counties at fifteen bushels, and in n o r t h e r n counties at torn f e u an.I t h r e e - f o u r t h s h u s h e l s . If the e s t i m a t e s prove s u b s t a n - tially a c c u r a t e , t h e total yield in the s t a t e v>iifbe about 21.00),000 b u s h e l s . In e s t i - m a t i n g t h e yield, c o r r e s p o n d e n t s h a v e u n - d o u b t e d l y used their best j u d g m e n t , yet t h e c o n d i t i o n oi t h e crop at t h e time of h a r d e s t was s u c h t h a t r e l i a b l e e s t i m a t e s w e r e i m p o s - i b ' c . It is believed t h a t t h r e s h i n g s alone can f u r n i s h a correct s t a t e m e n t of the vie d per a re. A l a r g e p e r c e n t a g e of t h e crop, p a r t i c u l a r l y in s o u t h e r n c o u n t i e s , w a s liattened to t h e g i o a n d , the r e s u l t of in. m y by Hessian l;y. Nearly lis e-.si\tlis of r e p o r t s fioin t h e s o u t h e r n tour tiers of c o u n t i e s show d a m - a g e from the pest, a n d not a county is r e s u l t of t h e i n q u e s t . T h e d e c e a s e d w a s a H o l l a n d e r , t5tt y e a r s old. T n c son h a s n o t h e m l o o t e d u p o n as n v i o l e n t or d a n g e r o u s m a n . • Salt statistics. T h e n i o n l h i y r e p o r t of t h e s t a t e i n s p e c t - or s h o w s t h e "salt i n s p e c t i o n for -June as follows: S a g i n a w c o u n t y , 01,405 b b l s . ; Bay count , 74,510 b b l s . ; M a n i s t e e c o u n t y , !)5,'.i00 bb!s.; St. Clair c o u n t y . 24,:W.) b b l s . ; Mason c o u n t y , 11,747 l i b ' s . ; M i d l a n d c o u n - ty, 4,St>0 b b ' s . ; H u r o n c o u n t y , 22,2:s:s b b l s . ; Iosco c o u n t y , :> 1,o 10 bbls. T o t a l , o7(5,r>22 hh s. T h e i n s p ction y e a r c o m m e n c e d D e c e m - ber 1. a n d f o l l o w i n g is a c o m p a r a t i v e s t a t e m e n t : 18S4 1885 1SS« 1887 Dec. 104,009 258,450 250,018 :::50,207) ,Ian. 1'27, Tits ui.T.v.) i;>2.505 180,00:; F e b . '.10.27(1 101.27)() 121,101 201,28(3 Mar. 102,47)0 17::,0 55 100,927 278,1 :u A p r . 10:1,7).-)7) 187.(1)14 104,-1,-,2 1)22,7)718 M a y . 271),800 27)7.014 :117,,5071 277.905 .j mi. ;;;;:;,2.r>;> :>4s.:11.1 412, s s 2 370,522 T o t M l , - 5 1 , 2 4 9 1,50 :,51 1 1,7)0(3,210 1.007,000 I £ i g c t L i v e s L o s t . A t e r r i b l e m i n e d i s a s t e r o c c u r r e d in t h e S t u r g e o n River m i n e at M e t r o p o l i t a n 0:1 e x e m p t . T h e d a m a g e L e s t i m a t e d a t from ; j h ft|l i n s 1 . A , , , , , , 1 , . / 0 , m i l l i . , . s had t w o per cent, in L a p e c r . s i x n >t. ( lair.ten in O a k l a n d and t w e l v e hi (ieiiesec. Hillsd a l e and Macomb, all n o r t h e a s t e r n c o u n t i e s e x c e p t l l i i l s d a l e , to t h i r t y - l i v e in I n g h a m a n d J a c k s o n , ihiriv -se <eu in W a s h t e n a w a n d thirty-eight in L i v i n g s t o n . T h e d a m - a g e by ily is not as g r e a t in t h e c e n t r a l a n d n o r t h e r n c o u n t i e s as in t h e s o u t h e r n , a t least at the t i m e r e p o r t s were m a d e . ( ) n t l u , O U U T o f t h e g o v e r n o r the score ( i n J u l y 1 the d a m a g e w a s not so !ipl>»»'- | t l u v of state h a s issued c o m m i s s i o n s to c u b T h e wheat c i v p ot lS.sO aniounte.l to . Uu; f o n , ) w i n i , ^ , , - . n n s : c.o , , - ^ (j. B r i g u s 27.510.1:11 b u s h e l s : t h e a v e r a g e yield per | ut- ciran.l Kapids. l l c o r g c W . ' C r a w f o r d of a c r e in s o u t h e r n c o u n t i e s w a s 17': ( b u s h e l s , , ^ K a p i l i s a i u | 1 V l l l l . \,v)UiOV „r Klint j u s t got a blast readv w h e n w a t e r r u s h e d i n t o t h e m i n e so fast that m a n y could not e s c a p e . Might I t a l i a n s are k n o w n to be in t h e m i n e a n d art' siirelv dead. T h e n a m e s of the victims cannot be l e a r n e d . S T A T I C M A Y S ( ' O M ) K N S K l ) . in c e n t r a l c o u n t i e s 1(5 b u s h e l s and in n o r t h e r n c o u n t i e s 12.1.. b u s h e l s . T h e a v - c o m m i s s i o n e r s to locate by m o n u m e n t s t h e , position of Michigan r e g i m e n t s at l i e t t j s - c r a g e for t h e - t a t e w a s 17 b u s h e l s . N urn- , [)m.^ o e o r g o Kirhv of liois Blanc, c o m - ber of b u s h e l s of wlieat r e p o r t e d m a r k e t e d : i n i s , i o l u l , . t , h i v o u l s t a U . ,.„ d .,^,,,,, i> i l s t , in t h e m o u t h of J u n e is 27it.704: n u m b e r [ l i ) u l ( l f , , ( l i s U | a i | ( . i > i a m t . J o n a t h a n .1. of b u s h e l s m a r k e t e d s i n c e A u g u s t 1, 18so. 1 W ( l ( ) t i m a i l , j f p ; u v P a w , to be m e m b e r of is 12,007 0115. T h e c o n d i t i o n of o t h e r ; U u , l i V ( i s t ( H . k S i U l i U n ( .u ,,t mission for six c r o p s c o m p a r e d w i t h vitality ami g r o w t h , N e a r s x[{,v T h o m a > j j . u i s 0 f B e r r i e n e o u n - of a v e r a g e y e a r s is for t h e state as follows: , ' w h ( ) ( h v l i l l l H | t l l ,| U i l iifv. ' C o m 00 p e r c e n t ; oats. 0 2 : barley. 00: , J V c l o v e r , m e a d o w s and p a s t u r e s . S7: t i m o t h y . m e a d o w s and p a s t u r e s . 87; clover sowed t h i s vear. 74 p e r c e n t . : a p p l e s in t h e s o u t h e r n four tiers of c o u n t i e s promise 07 p e r c e n t . ; in t h e c e n t r a l c o u n t i e s , 74 p e r c e n t . ; in the n o r t h e r n c o u n t i e s . 88 per c e n t , of an a v e r a g e c r o p . T h e S t . C l a i r T u n n e l . igan will hold their, a n n u a l r e u n i o n in Ionia. Aug. itl-ls. . T h e e n c a m p m e n t will be on t h e fair g r o u n d s , and an u n u s u a l l y large a t t e n d a n c e is looked for. T h e - c i t i - zens a r e t a k i n g a great interest in t h e m a t t e r and s u b s . T i d i n g liberally, w h i l e t h e g r a n d ' a r m y \ d e r a i l s r e s i d i n g t h e r e a r e using everv e n d e a v o r to h a v e t h i n g s ,„, , ' . t. ., , . , 1 , 1 p r o p e r l v p r e p a r e d lor the comfort of t h e i r T h e l e n g t h ot t h e a c t u a l t u n n e l u n d e r ' ' .- J ' t h e M. Clair r i v e r at P o r t H u r o n will tu . K " " " " " ^ - 5.2 Si) feet, or one nii'e, of w h i c h 2.1U0 feet will be u n d e r t h e r i v e r . For the c e n t e r p o r t i o n of this d i s t a n c e , 1.500 feet, w.i" p r a c t i c a l l y , be on T h e 10-yeais old son o f - J o h n Wliitbeck of J a c k s o n , was shut ou the ""Ith inst.,, one d o u b l e B shot p e n e t r a t i n g his a r m and t h e level, the ascent ' a n o t h e r his abd men and liver. T h e shot from t h e c e n t e r on e i t h e r side being 1 in 00. T h e total l e n g t h of the t u n n e l a n d its a p p r o a c h e s will be 15.150 feet. The t u n - nel. cyliiuJrical in form, will have a diam e t e r of 20 feet in t h e clear. T h e greatest d e p t h of w a t e r over t h e top of the w o r k will lie 40-., feet, a n d the m i n i m u m 15 feet. T h e piers will s t a n d s o m e w h e r e bet w e e n 15 and 25 feet above lite surface find will.be : e c u r e l y a n c h o r e d to the bedrock of the river, w h i c h is from 0 to 20 f e d below the s u r f a c e . T h e work will be d o n e by m e a n s of coffer d a p i s . three of w h i c h will be w o r k e d at ' h e same time. T h e e x t r e m e r a p i d i t y of t h e current will r e n d e r the b u i l d i n g of the d a m s \ cry difllcull. T h e s u p e r s t r u c t u r e will be of iron and steel, built in t h e A m e r i c a n pin-eonw a s from a toy c a n n o n used in s h o o t i n g at a m a r k . Some one touched the w h e e l s a n d t h e c a n n o n t u r n e d a r o u n d w i t h t h e fuse b u r n i n g , and t h e boys all j u m p e d e x - cept the vic-tim. T h e shootist w a s 22 y e a r s o'd and the Wliitbeck boy will probably die. A good time has been p l a n n e d for t h e n e w s p a p e r men w h o will visit Port H u r o n on J u l y 20, (he clay of the Michigan p r e s s association m e e t i n g . T h e opera h o u s e h a s been t e n d e r e d the a-> eiatiou tor its m e e t - ings, the electric -treel raihvav will t e n - d e r free ride>. t h e c i l i . e t i s will i n v i t e t h e visitors to a b a m p i e l . and t h e r e will be boat lides. c a r r i a g e d r i v e s and lolsof o t h e r r e c r e a t i o n otl'ered t h e pencil p u s h e r s . D u r i n g the m o n t h of J u n e 5,451 i m m i - r a n t s passed t h r o u g h I'ort H u r o n , h o u n d f a t h e r , h a s m a d e a confession. H e sa< s h e d i d it in s e l f - d e f e n s e , a n d t h a t his tillh cr a t t a c k e d h i m w i t h a k n i f e . T h e M u s k e g o n c o u n t y veterans* association will hold a r e u n i o n at T w i n L a k e s , M u s k e g o n c o u n t y , ou A u g u s t 17. 18 a n d 10. P r e p a r a t i o n s a r e a l r e a d y being m a d e for t h e event. T h e 7 - y e a r o h i d a u g h t e r of J o h n H r e n d e l , l i v i n g eight m i l e s w e s t of Pontine, fell from a w a g o n a n d w a s i n s t a n t l y killed. T h e icaui ran a w a y seriously i n j u r i n g Mr. B r e n d e l . T h e s p i r i t u a l i s t s of s o u t h w e s t e r n Michig a n p r o p o s e to hold t h e i r a n n u a l c a m p meet in ; at L a k e Cora, on t h e T o l e d o A: S o u t h H a v e n r a i l r o a d d u r i n g t h e m o n t h of A u g u s t . Dr. S h e p a r d of (.'rand Kapids, removed a n ovarian t u m o r t h a t w e i g h e d 05 p o u n d s from t h e body of M r s . Ed. H u g h s o n of S o u t h Boston, t h e o t h e r d a y . W i l l i a m 11. T h o m p s o n of S o u t h Hoardm a n , K a l k a s k a c o u n t y , has been convicted of illegal liiiuor selling, lined £1()0 and sent to jail for 50 d a y s . T r a c k - l a y i n g on t h e M i n n e a p o l i s , S a u l t Ste. Marie ,Y A t l a n t i c h a s c o m m e n c e d at t h e crossing of t h e 1). S. S. ^ A., north of St. Ignace. I''x-(!ov. A l g e r oilers to s t a r t a s u b s c r i p - tion for the e s t a b l i s h m e n t of a l i c e clinic and hospital in Detroit, w i t h 810,000. Sault s t e . Marie h a s e s t a b l i s h e d a real e s t a t e review a n d will h a v e an electric street railway and s e w e r a g e svsleui. J o h n Y a u d e r b e r g of K a h u n a / 0 0 was d r o w n e d by t h e c a p s i z i n g of his boat on l l o w a t d ' s 'hike a few d a y s ago. W i l l i a m S m i t h had his right h a n d cut oil' at the wrist by t h e b o l t i n g saw at a mill in Chase, L a k e c o u n t y . T h e Sault Ste. Marie n a t i o n a l b a n k h a s b e e n a u t h o r i z e d to begin b u s i n e s s w i t h a capital of .8100,000. A new 810,000 t e l e p h o n e line, h a v i n g 10 wires, is to be built b e t w e e n Day City a n d Fast S a g i n a w . W e s t g a t e A: L o n g of C h e b o y g a n , h a v e failed. T h e i r c r e d i t o r s will get :151.. c e n t s THE NATION. A party of e x p l o r e r s m a d e t h e ' a s c e n t of Mount Hood, in Oregon, whose s n o w - c o v - ered peak is 12,720 leer high, an I before . I Inight on the F o u r t h i l U i m i n u e d t h e p i n n a c l e with 100 p o u n d s of red lire. T h e ligiil was plainly seen in P o r t l a n d , Oregon, ftv-otio miles in a s t r a i g h t , a n d a l s o in e a s t e r n Oregon for a d i s t a n c e of 75 miles. T h e s u p r e m e court of Missouri in Hie case of Brooks, alias Maxwell, eon ' e m n e 1 for the m u r er of C. A r t h u r P r e l l e r a n d sen ence I to be I anged A u g u s t 1'2, has o v e r r u l e I t h e motion for a r e o e a r i u g . A r e p r i e v e w a s g r a n t e d to t h e defen ant u n - il A u g u s t 20. T h e d e f e n s e will t a k e a n a p p e a l to t h e F n i t e d Htaics s u p r e m e 1 o u r l . Miss F l l / a b e t h Maud J e r o m e , a w e a l t h y (King lady of N e w H a v e n , Conn., w a s arried on t h e 0th inst, to Van P h o n Lee of 1-ragraiu Hills, China, w h o g r a d u a t e d with high h o n o r s at Y a l e ' s hist c o m m e n c e - ment. T h e n e w l y - m a r r i e d couple will eside in N e w H a v e n , w h e r e the groom will e n t e r the j o u r n a l i s t i c lieid. S u p e r i n t e n d e n t L a w l e r of the Ilea ling railroa I has issued a no Ice to all e m p l o y - es of t i e S c h u y l k i l l c i v i s i o u that t h e y i.ust a b s t a i n from in o \ i c n n t s \vl e ' h e r on d u t y or no . A n y man ivpor e I to him a s , av'ing been seen t a k i n g a drink of li pior or l e e r will he s u m m a r i l y dismissed Iroiu he se; v ice Of t h e ( o m p a n y . T h e t r e a s u r y d e p a r t m e n t has d e c i d e d that an A m e r i c a n vessel which a r r i v e d at Mow York with a cargo of tish c a u g h t off he coast if N e w f o u n d l a n d is e x e m p t from he c o n t i n u e d s u p e r v i s i o n of c u s t o m s othcers, on the g r o u n d that s h e did not e ' e a r n o i n a foreign port a n d because her c a r g o was tree of d u t y . Sheldon P e a s e of Buffalo is dead. l i e was i s \ o a r s o'd, was p r o m i n e n t l y i d e n t i - fied with the lake m a r i n e i n t e r e s t s for m a m years, built and o w n e d several propellers, was t h e m a m i g e r of the transjn r l - atiou liiie. and r e t i r e d in 1870. H e wa-; Hie father of t h e late Alfred Pease, p i a n i s t a n d composer. T h e i m m e n s e brick malt house of t h e W e b e r b r e w i n g c o m p a n y in C i n c i n n a t i was. destrov ed bv tire on the m o r n i n g of neoted truss . stvle. T h e e n t i r e length of j ,-„,. t l l t . W l ,s t _ , , m . , i ; i r l v n u m b e r i n g about t h e bridge and a p p r o a c h e s will be about j . ( n n ] j ( , r s m i S i NVl.IV (-,-,,,,, D e n m a r k ; ' a n d * ' ( a p t . Dierks. t h e l fraud T r u n k e m i g r a n t a g e n t . >axs thev were the cleanest, best three-<|uarters of- a mile. T h e T r e e D e l i v e r y S y s t e m . ' Only four MicVigan cities applied for t h e free delivery s y s t e m u n d e r the new postal laws passed by the last M-ongres^, a n d after e x a m i n a t i o n thev were supplied. T h e s e cities are A d r i a n , Sa.inavv, • A n n A r b o r and M u s k e g o n , T h r e e other cities t h a t do not now enjoy the service are fair- |\ e c l i l l e d In it, viz: rdint, Manistee an i Port I l u r o v . Tl e.v can have it bv Sept e m b e r 1 if thev will m a k e the proper app l . c a t i o n , a- the r e c e i p t s ot each otlice u ' o - i s MO 000 a n n u a l ] ; , , as the law re- Deliiv—has b e ui numed—in some ou t h e dollar. . Mrs. K. C. Co alard. one of t h e most e s ' I the 4th inst, c a u s i n g a loss of 8100.000, 1'he soldiers a n d sailors of c e n t r a l Mich- J t u n a b l e ladies of F a s t S a g i n a w , died on j a n d r e s u l t i n g in t h e doath^of t w o m e n . t h e 5th inst. A c a n n o n e x p l o d e d at W h e e l e r . Oratiot e o u n t v , on t h e 4th, i n s t a n t l y k i l l i n g Mr. Wells'. O v e r 1.000 a c r e s in t h e viciuitv of Perhani, M i n n . , h a v e been d e v a s t a t e d by loc u s t s . C. J. I l r a d l e y ' s o l o t h i n g . h o u s o in B a t t l e Creek was d e s t r o y e d by tire t h e o t h e r n i g h t . "^-^ W i l l M. C t r l e t o n . t h e poet, has been m a d e one of t h e t r u s t e e s of H i l l s d a l e college. T h e St. ( l a i r c o u n t y s u m m e r n o r m a l school o p e n s at Ft. (initio! i n the tilth inst. ' A new w a r d .school b u i l d i n g , to cost 8 8 , - 000 will be c r e e l e d at Oohlvvater t i n s s u m - mer, T h e c h a r g e s a g a i n s t Downs, e x - n u r s e at t h e s o l d i e r s ' home, h a v e been d r o p p e d . T h e Holding i el'ri.g^yator c o m p a n y h a s sold 0.000 r e f r i g e r a t o r s this season. T h e St. Clair riv er t ii'uiel whl be u n d e r - g r o u n d cover for e x a c t l y one mile. A. L, C h u b b , an old a n / p r o m i n e n t citizen ol < Irani! HaphK. is^fead. T h e Poclicster k n i t t i n g w o r k s h a v e ' a Weekly pav roll of 81,:100. S e n a t o r a n d Mrs.- S t o c k b r i d g e sailed for F u r o p e on the s t h inst. The, Ha\ ( it.v bicycle c l u b w i t o u r n a m e n t this fall. T h e railroad from A l p e n a b> Petoske;, is t a l k e d of a g a i n . P o n t i a c h a s c o m m e n c e d t o ' b o r e tor igl or gas. qUU'e.v of r t e t : ;; prevent the a p p l i c a t i o n because it is m o r e to rhe interest of b u s i n e s s men n e a r tin posto'hee ;o i ave p e o p l e c a l l lor their mail t! el any o! t ' e Mich'ejaii cities. Col. D a t e s . the c! i'd of the free d e l i v e r ) svstcm. sa.v s that he gets the most h a t i e r i m fiom the cities that h a v e latel.v service g r a n t e d llmm. looking, and most, intelligent Jot of inuuig r a n t s h e h a s - e i ' i i for a-long lime. D u r - ing' a like period last year, t h e n u m b e r passed t h r o u g h w a s 5.4:)2. Mrs. Win. S'nnpel of Port S h e r m a n , was t a k e n with a lit t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g and t a i l i n g with 'her-face in t h e soft sand in t h e yard she s m o t h e r e d to d e a t h before she was discover* d. She was 17 y e a r s of a g e and m a r r i e d but t h r e e ' m o n t h s . Mrs. S i m p l e was a d a u g h t e r of I l e n r v K e n t of l l a v e n n a . T h e c o r o n e r ' s j u r y r e n d e r e d a \ erdiet in Kccordance with Hie. a h a v e f a d s . (r DETROIT MAKKKT8. W H E A T , W h i t e * su «c Keil .. 8i ((/'• si C o a x , per bu : , s 1"' : l s OATS, " :«> uc h:i lUiii.i:v 1 In 0/ 1 15 TIMOTHY BKKD - 05 <« '-_10 CI.OVKR SKKD. p e r b a g , . ' . . . . 5 ',0> «1 4 00 Fr.ED. ]>er c w t . . 11 50 in V. Oil F L O C K — M i c h i g a n p a t e n t . . . . 5 in in 5-.5 .Michignn r o l l e r . . . . 4 •'..» ta 4 50 M i n n e s o t a paiout,,—•>'••• M i n n e s o t a o a k o r s ' . A J5 -+t»- 1'he tire was c a u s e d by a s k y - r o c k e t w h i c h lodged in the roof of the tower. It is proposed to o r g a n i z e an A m e r i c a n party in California «m t h e principle of rest s i d e d i m m i g r a t i o n , s e p a r a t i o n of c h u r c h and slate, no c h u r c h i n t e r f e r e n c e w i t h public schools, a n d coiupylsory v o t i n g on the part of every citizen. O w i n g to t h e r e d u c t i o n of.receipts, d u e to the prohibitory law, t h e i n t e r n a l reve n u e otlice for Mississippi has been t r a n s - ferred to the L o u i s i a n a otlice. T h e r e - ceipts have ialllen below 850,000. anil a r e d e c r e a s i n g a n n u a l l y . J e n n i e . Kate a n d Ftniiy Holder of Mt. W a s h i n g t o n , P i t t s b u r g , were b u r n e d to ('cat)i by the explosion of a can of p e t r o - leum, ddie s h o c k i n g accident o c c u r r e d d u r i n g the a b s e n c e of t h e p a r e n t s of t h e u n f o r t u n a t e s . Hi'viiJ s'reet railroad c o n s t r u c t i o n g a n g s rioted at Liie oln. Neb., the other day, a n d t lieir I o-si s w e r e a r r e s t e d , d i e of t h e m was J o h n F i t z g e r a l d , president of the Irish nation league. l i e was lined 810. It is stated the oil m e n of Ohio h a v e -igned an agivemeiit to cease the p r o d u c - e d of oil for nine m o n t h s , to g i v e t h e S t a n d a r d c o m p a n y a c h a n c e to find vj* -Market tor • Orio c r u d e oil as fuel. ' I d l e s t . Louis c o o p e r a g e e s t a b l i s h m e n t , 1 he largest c o n c e r n of t h e kind in the west. I 'was d e s t r o y e d by tire on the Ith inst. ioltl a I '['lie lire :-, s u p p o s e d 'to h a v e resulted from Hie careless use ii: li r e w o r k s . I lie hard C r e n a n . s t a r t i n g from the " M a i d of the M i s t " landing- at , N i a g a r a Falls, in an attempt to swim the Kapids, w a s overcome and drowiit d C o m p t r o l l e r T r e i i h n l m says the Fidelitv hank of C i n c i n n a t i books were kepi so loosely that they alone s h o w errors of 8500.- uo.i the w r o n g way. Tie' fast e x p r e s s on t h e C h e s a p e a k e it Ohio railroad w a s d i t c h e d near Leon, Ky., the other m o r n i n g , and eight p e r s o n s w e r e • •(<: iously i n j u r e d . Kdi-on sav s he h a s devised an a p p a r a t u s J_ ir d e e ririil c ommu n i c a t i o n u n d e r wa t e r t h r e e of the largest hotels of t h e t o w n , , n i U u e r y a n d tobacco s h o p s i i x d u g t e S t a n d a r d - r n t e r p r i s e p r i n t i n g other- ami l l u / M ) k otlice of t h e s t a t e s u p r e m e c o o | t p r i n t i n g , weie d e s t r o y e d . it,.lt,u9mmX T h e total loss is e s t i m a t e d at Horn * * » , * * OOU tc, SK.O.Odi). with v e r y little i ' - ^ ' ^ y T h e origin of the lire is not < • ' » » » * k n o w n , but believed to be i i . c e u d n u > . T K i a a i u j : L O S S OV M F K . A Portion ol' a SwUs Villa-o l>isapju'itrs. A portion of the html bordering on th*' l a k e at / u g , t h e capital of the c a n t o n , 0 t h a t n a m e in S w i t z e r l a n d , subsided on tin 0th inst. , . Half tiie new q u a y s fell into he a k c F o r t y huu-es, a crowded inn, and the IviU 1 Z u r i c h , a tour-story s t r u c t u r e full of visitors, vanished e n t i r e l y . . T h e o c c u p a n t s of the b u i l d i n g s w e r e engulfed while they slept and at least 100 perished, i n c l u d i n g M. Colin, presuletd m t h e c a n t o n . Men a r c - n o w at work t r y i n g to recover the bodies of the victims. An . infant was found alive in a Hunting c r a d l e . Z u g ' i s a town c o n t a i n i n g u p w a r d s of ;>.- 000 i n h a b i t a n t s , located in the 11,nisi ot s-..ine of the mosl p i c t u r e ue scenery 0 S w . t / e r l a u d . It d s i t u a t e d on the east .slime of the / u g c r s e e , at the to I 0 the Z u g c r oerg, forty-two miles nortu o! l i e . ' i o . it is t h e capilnl of t h e c a n t o n of the s a m i ^ n a m e , which is greatly c e l e b r a ' o d for Its dair'v p r o d u c t s . T h e to A 11 bus a g v m - na-diim, a public library, t a n n e r i e s , m a n u - factories ol p a i e f , e t c . T h e people are e n g a g e d in t r a d i n g in catt e a: d m a n u - f a c t u r e of K i r c h w i d t o r cider ami (hied fruits. T h e q u a i n t "lit town has a l w a y s been a great a t l r a c t i o n to t o u r i s t s a n d a great resort of A m e r i c a n p l e a s u r e - s e e k e r s . V- Found Himself in Africa. (diaries A u t o i i c s k i of How ling Creeii. Mo., lelt h o m e on t h e i s t h of A]>ril last with a large s u m of moucv. going to St. Louis to buy goods. On his a r r i v a l t h e r e he went to tiie b a n k to h a v e sinne c h e c k s cashed and went over to F a s t St. Louis to s p e n d t h e e v e n i n g w h e r e he was sandb a g g e d a n d relieved of his money and gold w a t c h . N o t h i n g more w a s k n o w n of his w h e r e a b o u t s until his distracted m o t h e r a n d wife received a letter from hihi in Africa, s l a t i n g t h a t his life was a blank from Fast St. Louis to t h a t foreign (dime, or near its b o r d e r s w h e r e consciousness w a s restored on t h e ship in mid-ocean w i t h o u t a d o l l a r or an a c q u a i n t a n c e in the world. H e t h i n k s after being k n o c k e d d o w n and robbed he w a s d r u g g e d and -sent a w a y by the r o b b e r s t o . p r e v e n t t h e i r a p - p r e h e n s i o n , o n receipt of his letter t h e a l m o s t crazed with grief wife and m o t h e r sent him money to b r i n g him home, hut h a v e had no t i d i n g s from him. w h i c h has increased the m o t h e r ' s a n x i e t y so i n l e n s e - ly t h a t her hair has c h a n g e d its color from black to silvery gray. 3 I o r m o i i H y p o c r i t e s . T h e constituiioic.il c o n v e n t i o n r e c e n t l y held in Salt L a k e ( i t v . comix sed largely of Mormons, a d o p t e d a resolution prohibiting p o l y g a m y , and p r o v i d i n g for t h e separation of c h u r c h and s t a t e . Aprop 's ol' t h e a d o p t i o n of this resolution, the Sail L a k e T r i b u n e says: T h e Mormon .article p r e t e n d i n g to abolish p o l y g a m y is a f and and a sham. It omits fin lawful c o h a b i t a t i o n , , the most p r e v a l e n t and olfeijsive feature being cont i n u o u s living in p n l y g u m v . and t h a i all a Mormon would need to do in order to "live his r e l i g i o n " would be t o i p j i e t l y man'V p o i y g a m o u s l y a n d k e e p the know ledge ol t h e fact from o b l r u s vely o t l e n d i n g a Mormon p r o s e c u t i n g a t t o r n e y for . t h r i c years, and from t h e r e a f t e r lie could live in the most s h a m e l e s s and i n d e c e n t p d y g a n v . with n e i t h e r law nor c o n s t i t u t i o n to sav him nay. lie would also be backed by the c h u r c h a n d d o m i n a n t s e n t i m e n t , and the c o n s t i t u t i o n would be l a u g h e d to scorn a s t h e i h u r c l i p r o g a m c o n t e m p l a t e s . S w i n d l e d 1 ' i i c l e S a m . T h e s e c r e t a r y of the t r e a s u r y lias furnished the di- trict a t t o r n e y with ev idem e of w h o ' e s a l e forgery and fraudii e n t man i p u l a t i o n of c l a i m s b , w h i c h c l a i m s against t h e gover'nin ut have been d e v i s d a n d carried t h r o u g h t h e .treasury d purl- TnTuTt reTThe—protit—ol a lieasui.v ollicei. - ('scar .!. H a r n e y of P e n n s y l v a n i a , a> point - ed in 1SS5 as o( ief of the horse claim-; division of t h e t h i r d a u d i t o r ' s 0 lice, >>., ac • cii-ed of p u t t i n g t h r o u g h ill f i a m l u h n : e'aims, a g g . e g a t i n g a b o u t SO.OOO. It is said t h a t in • x a m i n i n g his a p p a r t m e n l evidence was found that he had l-i add' tional claims in prepa ra'ii n. llarvev was r e c e n t l y t r a n s f e r r e d from the tin; d audit o r ' s olliee to the second c o m p t r o l l e r ' s otlice. and his s c c e e s x i r m a d e d i s c o v e r i e s w h i c h I d to Ihc p r o s e c u t i o n ahoul to be i n s t i t u t e d . Clarendon, l*a., Wiped Oqt. T h e town of C l a r e n d o n . Pa., on t h e P h i l a d e l p h i a i\- F r i e road, in t h e upper" oil c o u n t r y w a s c o m p l e t e l y wiped o u t by tire on tiie 5 t h iu*t. hdi'e w o r k s .started t h e coullagratiou a n d it spread w i t h lighln i u g - l i k e rffitidity uulil over ::00 b u i l d i n g s were b u r n e d , a n d '- 00 ) persons r e n d e r e d h o m e l e s s . '1 he local tire d e p a r t m e n t Was u n a b l e to cope with t h e l a m e s , a n d by the t i m e a s s i s t a n c e a r r i v e d the w a t e r w o r k s were in r u i n s a n d t h e e n g ' n e s were u n a b l e to go into service. H u n d r e d s ef p e r s o n s w e n 1 obliged to escape in their night c l o t h e s and t a k e r e t u g e in t h e hills. O n e - m a n is k n o w n to h a v e been b u r n e d to d e a t h , and m a n y o t h e r s were seriously inj u r e d . Fifty d e r r i c k s and over 100 oil t a n k s w e r e b u r n e d . T h e loss will reach S500.000. a n d t h e r e is but little i n s u r a n c e . S t i l l K x p e c t s t o b e K i n g . *> T h e (lauliosi says t h a t t h e Count*! de P a r i s , in b i d d i n g farewell to his friends on t h e Island of .Jersey, a l t e r a d v o c a t i n g silence, said: " Y o u m a y . h o s u r e t h a t we shall win before long. T h e m o n a r c h y will come w i t h o u t a v i o l e n t effort a n d by a j g e n t l e t r a n s i t i o n , for our o r g a n i z a t i o n is J in t r a i n i n g a n d e v e r y t h i n g is ready. T h e n e w government, will get into i m m e d i a t e w o r k i n g order, and on the e v e n t f u l day 1, helped by all good V n u n hinen, shall b e ' k ' n g . " T h e c a b i n e t h a s decided td d i s m i s s from otlice all F r e n c h ' m a y o r s ' w h o were In nny way c o n c e r n e d in the l o y a l i s t m a n i f e s t a - tions in honor of t h e Counto de P a r i s d u r - ing h i s visit to the Isle of .lersey. V, e ci;ies 011 a c c o u n t ol r o - n u i n h e r i n g ouse •• f t i i a g a i n it has been c h a r g e d u n d u e i n l l u e u c e has been exerted to an to l a v e letter e'atriers. No such a r . e s . however, l o u e been made against r e p o r t s lad ihc 1 S l a t e F a i r N o t e s . Secretary s t e r l i n g of the Michigan s t a t e a g r i c u l t u r a l society, h a s issued the a n n u a l p r e m i u m list for t h e t h i r t y -ninth state fair to be ledd at .lackson, n c g i n n i n g Monday. S e p t e m b e r 10. and closing Friday, Sept d u b e r lid t o g e t h e r with the p r e m i u m list lor the e i g h t e e n t h a n n u a l fair of t h e Michigan h o r t i c u l t u r a l society, which will b e l c Id at t lie s a m e place a n d t ime. T h e p r e m i u m list hook is a p a m p h l e t of alKiut loo 1 ages, containing' on every page v a l u - able i n o r m a i i o n for p a t r o n s of the fair. Ti e lutes, r e . i l l a t i o n s price of admission. etc.. remain s u b s t a n t i a l l y the same as last yea 1 i m b F n t r i e s for live a n i m a l s and farm e m e n d close Sept. I: other e x h i b i t s must be e n t e r e d p r i o r to Sept. 10. T h e s a t e p!ai£Mor p e r s o n s to p u r s u e who expect to e x h i b i t a n y a r t i c l e s or a n i m a l s is to w r i t e to t h e s e c r e t a r y for a p r e m i u m list bo A d d r e s s .J. '< . SrerTtngr Monroe, I" M i c h i g a n , prior to Sept. s. after t h a t d a t e he will be in J a c k s o n . Information reg a r d i n g railroad t r a n s p o r t a t i o n will be f u r n i s h e d by S e c r e t a r y S t e r l i n g . ( J ) t a r p r e d W i t h H i s F a t h e r ' s M u r - d e r . Late on tint e v e n i n g of .July 4th the body of d a m e s N i i i s m e r of M u s k e g o n was f o u n d w i t n i n a few rods of his door, dead from a g u n s h o t w o u n d . T h e a l a r m was at o n c e given, a n d a few h o u r s l a t t e r a son of t h e deceased. Kit. N u i s m e r , w a s a r r e s t e d , charged with k i l l i n g his father, i t s e e m s t h e falhi r ami son h a d some words d u r i n g the day. and a l t h o u g h they were not of a serious n a t u r e , t h e c h a r g e is based u p o n t h e m . T h e p r i s o n e r is held to a w a i t t h e Win. M e K i n n e y one of the largest f a r m - e r s in California. B r a n c h e o u n t v . w a s r e a p i n g ,:w heat w h e n a heavy t h u n d e r s h o w e r came up. l i e was s i t t i n g ou his r e a p e r seat wlwn a s h a r p s t r o k e of l i g h t - came, s h a t t e r i n g his r e a p e r in pieces, k i l l - ing the t h r e e horses a n d s h o - k i n g him so severely that his recovery is d o u b t f u l . A u g u s t u s B r a d s h a w , aged M years, and one of t h e p i o n e e r s of W a y n e c o u n t y , died r e c e n t l y at his h o m e in Belleville. His d e a t h , w h i c h resulted from the d e b i l i t y incident to his a d v a n c e d age, was t h e only t h i n g that 1 ver b r o u g h t him to his back, a n d until lbs last illness he never had use for a d o c t o r . ' . Myron B e n n e t t of (ireeiiville b e c a m e tired of a had cas'e of d o m e s t i c i n f e f e i t y and sought to go to glory by t h e P a r i s green route. A doctor ami a s t o m a c h p u m p brought Myron back to his i a r t h l y t r o u b l e s . His wife says My roll is t r o u b l e d w i t h t h e " b l u e s " w h e n out of work. T h e t a n n e r s of Flint t o w n s h i p , s o u t h - west of the city, complain that the F n g - lish s p a r r o w s h a v e d o n e great d a m a g e to t h e i r wlieat, a n d t h i n k s o m e t h i n g will h a v e to lie-done to e x t e r m i n a t e t h e m bosides ottering a b o u n t y of one cent each on t h e i r m i s c h i e v i o u s little h e a d s . ( l a m e W a r d e n S n n t h a n d his d e p u t i e s d u r i n g d u n e p r o s e c u t e d live cases in W a s h - t e n a w eountv lor violation of the g a m e a n d JJsh laws, t h r e e in S a g i n a w c o u n t y . t w o in F>av, four in Alger, i w o in O t t a w a , a n d one each in I n g h a m . Mason. Ionia. A l l e g a n and W a \ ne. d e n . L . ' W . H e a t h , a p r o m i n e n t b u s i n e s s "man of ( i i a n d K a p i d s and formerly lns p e c t o r - O e n e r a l ot the state has been arrested at the i n s t a n c e of Robert .1. W a l l a c e , w h o c h a r g e s H e a t h with u n d u e f a m i l a f i t y w i t h Mrs. W a l l a c e . W a l l a c e d e m a n d s $10,- 000 d a m a g e s . T h e new S u n d a y law e ' o s i n g saloons, beer g a r d e n s a n d t h e a t r e s h a s been v i r t u - ally set aside by .Jud'-je Nooiian in a test case d e c i d e d by him. it is to . t h e effect .. 1 . 1 d d . or. . at M i c h i g a n r y e . 5 50 A P C I . E S , now. p e r bin. ;; .".() l'r..M UI-:J\ per -., bu ] 5 1 CiiKKKiEs, per bu 'J 50 Pi.CMS, (vvl:d 1 p e r d b u . . . . 1 50 R \ S ! T U nun's, 1 --qt c a n s BEANS, p i c k e d '• u n p i c k e d BEESWAX . .„ BUTTEH. . . C H E E S E , per It) D I U K I ) A I ' C I . E S , p e r lb E G G S , per doz 1 Hra?4#,r, per lb s Hofcrl , 3 2 HAY, per t o n , c l o v e r () 50 " " t i m o t h y , . . . . " MAI.T, per bu O N I O N S , per bbl POTATOES, per bu T,,-. T >••-'. bu t.oxes. . . . P O U L T K Y — C h i c k e n s , p o r tl) Cieesc T u r k e y s D u c k s PBOVI8ION'&— M e s s P o r K . . . F a m i l y E x t r a M o s s b e e f l a i r d i" D r ' s ' d H o g s c w t 0 50 d> H a m s 1'2 (a) Veal, d r e s s e d . . (5 (16 Sheep, dressed . (tv S h o u l d e r s B a c o n T a l l o w , per lb. HIDES—(Treen C i t y p e r l b . . . C o u n t r y . , C u r e d Halted S h e e p skins, w o o l . . W i II I. 1 l i e 0 1.11 1 Kavs: " M i e n d u u w 0 }f) 55 d •! vr 5 (a - ... ai ] 5 m ;•; 0 0 II. 1 55 t<! "J 0 ) {<0 1 SO Wi 1 vW g-S 11 s , 1 1 0 0 ft5 '2 75 05 1 go 14 S 0 X 15 5 15 ^ 7 50 .) 10 (at 10 (a) ;«) d, 7 00 («11 50 (<v 00 d :Loo ((0 1 no "i 1 :.o {it) 15 (a: '.I lip 10 (a) 0 d ! 5 5 1 («15 50 tn A 0 0 0 75 101 ' 1 s ((6 10 0 7K(«! S '.I r*) at 1 5 0 oinm.'rcKil l o o k - t i n 1.-, . u.tit. and s t e a d y . isovv X wool co ts 1 he (boilers here a t l e a s t :Ufi/:VJe, b u t III c e n t - is the lughrvst figure t h a t has been o b t a i n in,*' , or c h o i c e ,\ m i l l a b o v e . A t •• e new would cost, a t 5i n' 5:< jter c e n t h r m k a g o ii •> ,0c d e a n . i.e. 1-: s 1 OOK. CATTi.K-Market < » nnnoii t o fnir, $:t.75cf; $4.'J5;good to i-hon-e. ^-4 Hvn\ ill; s t o c k e r s and feeders f i , 5 ' d i 15; veals . 4 " .5. HII'EKI'—Market a c t i v e a n d 11 miade highe r ; c o m m o n t o a i r $ <5dt; choice t o e x t r a , $ 25(M t o; c o m m o n t o p r i m e l a m b s , $.">("0 '2.5; extra,$(5 •_(> H o ' i s — M a r k e t e x c i t e d ; firioes a d v n n e e d l h a t t h e r e is no law r e s t r a i n i n g t h e liquor 10(aU5c, l i g h t >»«H, $4 75((/5 15; m i x e d pigs truffle ou S u n d a y s in St. L o u h . » n d l i g h t \ o r k o r s $5 -0fr(5 4(i; selected , , • ^> o r k e r s , $.) 45o/;> .r 5; gelected i n o l i u m T h e y o u n g m a n a r r e s t e d in M u s k e g o n , W e j e h t s $5 55 »r> 00; e x t r a , *5 ( 5 ; : elected on t h e 5tli inst., for t h e m u r d e r of h i s h e a v y ends, $4 50 «'4 O". hdvvieii ve-sels at sea. It will w o i k up to seven miles'. :~ Koi'l .Sherman a n d Port Logan h a v e been proposed as n a m e s for Hie new m i l i t a r y p . s t about to be e s t a b l i s h e d near Chicago, C h a r l e s L u c k l e y , an 1 1-year eld boy of A u g u s t a , (la., shot and killed Milo T h o m a s because the l a t t e r s l a p p e d him in t h e face. ( h a s . V,. W h i H i n of W h i t t i n s v i l l e . Ma-s., has s u e d t h e lioston H e r a l d and the ;.veiling Record <hieh for 81 00.0.)(). Win. l-'hidiug, a W h e e l i n g , W. Va.', wife !' beater, vvasvstrung up by f e l l o w - w o r k m e n , and cut down j u s t in the nick of t i m e . Ulo.uiiy reports, -come, from M i n n e s o t a j about c a r n a g e io crops of all k i n d s by j chinch luigs ami d r o u g h t . Cohort H a g u e , chief of police of P i t t s - ; b u r g from is-P) to l s 7 2 . is dead. H e h a d I a nation 1! r o p u l a t i o n . [ P'lcs'h'em' C l e v e l a n d h a s w i t h d r a w n his j n f c e p ' a n c c of ll e i n v i t a t i o n to visit St. ) 1 amis in S e p t e m b e r . P h i l l i p P. Brunei' of C a t e n a . III., h a s fallen heir to an e s t a t e 111 (Jermaiiy, valued at S2.000.00t). It is r u m o r e d that t h e Sioux in D a k o t a a r e p r e p a r i n g to go on t h e w a r p a t h . E d w a r d L a m b , a once p o p u l a r c o m e d i a n , died in New York t h e o t h e r da.v. Hon. .lames (I. Blaine is (lie g u e s t of A n d r e w C a r n e g i e at E d l n b u r g . T h e r e are over ?N, WW, 000 of t h e : ? per < ent bonds stil! o u t s t a n d i n g . Over S12.000,000 h a s been paid nut for p e n s i o n s since t h e 1st inst. •lake S h a r p passed h i s 70th b i r t h d a y in .ail. ( I r a l t o n , \ V . Y a . , i n K u i n s . A d e s t r u c t i v e lire b r o k e o u t in (Jrafton, '.V. Va.. e a r l y on t h e irtorning of t h e 5 t h oitt. ' W h e n d i s c o v e r e d an a l a r m w a s sounded a n d t h e citizens t u r n e d o u t en eias.se, but the flames a l r e a d y had full 0.session of all the wooden b u i l d i n g s , f e d with i n l l a m m a b l e m a t e r i a l , a m r w i t h - >.d t i r o - a p p a r a t u s the efforts of t h e people ere useless. T h e lire e x t e n d e d for t h r e e I h . u r s a n d was not u n d e r control b ^ o r e <r ">» 4- i _ I I I • i.lill.. Ilcr nvf«* urn lovcl y i won't tell '• Imt Inn' Uu-ir 1 o-.-1• 1:11 •<•<, rnav showt Hi"- ui'iuOi'il lia.r 1J -.---in -... In-i- well • ii coli r lik ---1)111 LUI , ii )! no! Tim U my secret r..ni nr brown, It. IB tliu li«uilsoine.>t liuir ii) town! Shw walks with hu.-h a <iainty crtBrra, i'.ut wlietuer nhu Ijewlmrt or tall, or r iiuithiii limti or sylph-Uke 1'oriu, Uer thnini suits me -that is »11! Nor do I i-li >ose th« wurlit to kuuw If ttilk her Ureas of calico. Mi' precious girl la worth her weight, Not in roiiKli gold, but diamonds flue, A il whet lor tnat bu Biuall or groat I leave the read«rto diVina Auk me to JTUUK« her aolid worth— Sliu would omwuiKh the whole round i-artli! T6 rhviim her praise is Hiioh delight Tlu-'n 1 must, keep it to myself, Lest on« Hhould.'betver vcMea write \n i lay in < gently on the shelf. lam uot'JoalouB, but you see, This cliauninu girl—belong to me. ~-M. S. lirittgrn. SET IN DIAMONDS. B J Charlotte M. Braenie. " A n d no one e v e r s h a l l , " he r e p l i e d , I " O l i , Kthel, try t o love -me, t r y to love me. I will only ask t h a t j u s t n o w . " "I t h i n k , " she said, w i t h t h e s w e e t e s t s i m p l i c i t y - - " ! t h i n k I m i g h t p r o m i s t o do t h a t . " " Y o u will t r y to love me, and if you succeed you will p r o m i s t h e n to be m y wife?" " L ^ t us g e t o v e r t h e lirst difficulty," she said, •'before we think of t h e socond." " H o w long Bhall you be trying'.' E t h e l , " he a s k e d . " H o w long will it t a k e y o u — t h i s t r y i n g to love m e ? " " I can not tell,", she replied. H e d r e w h e r f u r t h e r i n t o t h e m o o n - l i g h t , w h e r e a sheaf of w h i t e lilies g l i t - t e r e d like silver. u \ V i l l you begin n o w , this very m i n - ute?'1 he cried i m p e t u o u s l y . " L o o k at me, my beautiful E t h e l ; your eyes are like t w o s t a n . You say you will t r y a n d like me. I w a n t v o u to begin y o u r t r y i n g t h i s very m o m e n t , will y o u ? " * Y e s , " s h e replied. T h e y were o u t in the m o o n l i g h t s o n i c t i m e longer, w h i l o L o r d S t a i r finished h i s siesta. W h e n t h e y e n t e r e d t h e i d r a w i n g - r o o m t h u r e was a H u h on t h e beautiful face, a n d M i s t - f ^ E t h e l c o m - plained t h a t t h e l i g h t w a s atro g. Lord S t a i r sighed a little iis-he l o j . i e d a t h e r , and y e t he was well CU.*L«UI. I f ' e v e r lover wooed w i t h c h i v a l r y a n d g a l l a n t r y it w a s t h e D u k e of N e a t h . T h e r e was no r e s i s t i n g h i m . E t h e l h a d no c h a n c e of e s c a p e . H i s p r a y e r w a s I beio-e I).1- m o r n i n g , noon, a n d n i g h t , in a th<» i and form*, u n t i l l a t last t h e d a y c a m e when she told h i m she h a d tried and h a d " s u c c e e d e d . " , C H A P T E R XXVI—C'o\riNUKU. B u t beautiful E t h e l was n o t i n c l i n e d at h r s t to yield. D u r i n g the whole ©f t.iat, tier lirst s e a s o n in t o w n , he h a d p u r s u e d her; he h a d h a u n t e d her like a s h a d o w ; b a t E t h e l h a d g i v e n h i m b u t little e n c o u r a g e m e n t ; she did not w a n t lover*; she w a n t e d t o enjoy herself, s h e said, but his h a n d s o m e face and his impassion d w o o i n g t o u c h e d h e r h e a r t just a little. He was a wise lover; in t h a t s w e e t leafy month o f . I u n e he c a m e t o Oakelide. He did not w a i t for an i n v i t a t i o n . H e wrote to Lord S t a i r and told h i m t h a t he could not stop a w a y , t h a t he m u s t s -e his d a u g h t e r . lie,aitifid E t h e l l a u g h e d w h e n L o r d S t a i r told her; but siie t h o u g h t more of him t iat day t h a n she h a d e v e r done. before, and she - t h o u g h t of him m o r e k i n d l y . " i could not s t a y a w a y , " h e saltlv to h e r o n the d i y of h ; s a r r i v a l , w h e n hVN to d e a f w i t h a n a t u r e and a wilt s t r o n g e r had p e r s u a d e d bar to show h i m t h e famous criuisen passion-flower t h a t g r e w on the t e r r a c e . " Y o i r d q not k n o w wn.tt it is to h u n g e r and t h i ' S t for the. s i g u t of any one, to feel t h a t the best p a r t of y o u r h e a r t is gone from yo'u, t i m t life h a s n o i n t e r e s t , t h a t the* d a y s a r e like y e a r s , a n a so drear y t h e y seem endless. Y/ou-do not k n o w w h a t it is t,.> be h a u n t e d by--the memory of one l a c - , t h e sound of one voice until you feel as t h o u g h y o u m u s t go mnd:'''--- " N o , " Bhe i n t e r r u p t e d , w i t h a smile. t h e t i m e for h a p p i n e s s . W h y Bhould y o u send me a w a y u n t i l n e x t Christinas? i shall be m i s e r a b l e , and y <u a r e not cruel e n o u g h to wish io see me w r e t c h e d . Let us b ' m a r r i e d while t h e gpii s h i n e s , and t h e s u m m e r flowers aro all a l i v e - while t h e birds are s i n g i n g and t h e skies are blue. Oh, Kthel, say yea, d a r l i n g , say y e s ! " P e r s e v e r a n c e o v e r c o m e s e v e r y ditllculty, T u e D u k e of N e a t h had g o n e to Oakclfte, u n c e r t a i n as t o w h e t u e r he s h o u l d win a h e a r i n g from his beatiful Ethel, and n o w s t e p by stff, he h a d gained a eompletw and perfect v i c t o r y . It was a r r a n g e d t h a t t h e m a r r i a g e should t a k e p l a c e in t h e m o n t h of A u g u s t . " P a p a , " a s k e d E t h e l , t h a t s a m e n i g h t , " Y o u say my m o t h e r loved me very m u c h i n d e e d . Did she ever talk to you a b o u t my f u t u r e life'.'"' A pain like the w o u n d of a s h a r p knife pierced h i s h e a r t w h e n he r e m e m - bered how l i t t l e he h a d talked in t h o s e d a y s t o M a r g u e r i t a — h o w he h a d s h u t himself up w i t h his books, a n d left his y o u n g wife t o her o w n devices. " h d o not r e m e m b e r t h a t s h e did so, my dear. Y o u w e r e so y o u n g , " " D o you t h i n k she w o u l d like E u l k e , papa? 1« h e t h e kind of man -she l i k e d ? " I r e n r l i H Djkncior F r o m tht> iioHtori Herald. E v e r y d a y t h e p u p 4 i m p r i s o n s IK ieet in a p a i r of n a r r o w c a s e s , in W'IMCII heel t o heel, t h e t o r t u r e d l i m b s a n a c c u s t o m e d t o r e m a i n in a p a r a l l e l p o s i t i o n . A f u r half a n h o u r in t h e s - cased a n o t h e r t o r t u r e ia s u b s t i t u t e d . T h i s t u n e ' r,e f o o t is p l a c e d o n a b a r , which is held by t h e h a n d o p p o s i t e t o t h e f o o t which is being e x e r c i s e d , a n d b o t h foot a n d h a n d a r e c h a n g e d a t t h e w o r d of c o m m a n d . A n d i t m u s t n o t be i m a g i n e d . t h a t t h e s e h a r d t e s t s h a v e t o be u n d e r g o n e o n l y for a c e r t a i n t i m e . T h e y h a v e a l w a y s t o b e c o n t i n - ued if t h e d a n c e r wishes t o p j e s r v e her i e l a s t i c i t y . A single week of r e s t h a s t o be p a i d for w i t h s e v e r a l m o n t h s o! d o u b l e a n d u n i n t e r r u p t e d w o r k . T h e 1 fable of S i r y p u s a n d h i s r o c k is r e a l , ized b y t h e b a l l o t d a n c e r . S h e is t i n . r a c e n o r s e which p a y s w i t h i t s rest its e m b o n p o i n t a n d i t s l i b e r t y l o r th< j r a p i d v i c t o r i e s in t h e held. M. A. S e c o n d tells in his c u r i o u s " P e t i t s »1 should t h i n k s o , " he replied, M y s t e r e s d e l ' O p e r a " t h a t Mile T a g - gl l f qv # horn, a f t e r a t w o - h o u r s l e s s o n by her f a t h e r , fell f a i n t i n g o n t h e i l o o r of h e r C H A P T E R XX V I I . *'MV I.OVK SHI.;'.-, H l ' l A r. VS-.IK. V K T . " A n d after t h a t , as Ktliei said, " t h e r e w a s no p e a c e . " O n e - h a v i n g found o u t t h a t she loved h i m , t h e y o u n g d u k e d i d all in hi3 p o w e r to p e r s u a d e h e r t o m a r r y hitn; but while the leafy m o n t h of -June lasted H'IC was firm and d e t e r - mined. Sho would not be. m a r r i e d y e t ; n o t h i n g could i n d u c e her. B u t she h a d T h e n ...the y o u n g duk.; went to L o r d S t a i r and p l e a d e d his eau*e w i t h h i m . T h e lines of t h e p r e t t y old song floated in his brain; t h a n her o w n . Ut'fore rh» end of t h e lirst w e e k in J u l y she was tired of s a y - i n g " n o , " She could n o t be a n g r y w i t h h i m , he w a s so d e v o t e d to h••>.:•; lie w a s a p r i n c e l y wooer. She kne\v-s4ui..had a t her feet t h e best m a t c h in Kngiand — the man w h o m all t h e m a t r o n s a n d m a i d e n s of l l d ^ r a v i a w e r e s e e k i n g , and she felt t h e c o m p l i m e n t ofhi> prefe r e n c e . She gr.'W tired of sayimr " n p , " because ttie o f t e n e r she r e p e a t e d it. t h e m o r e he p e r s e v e r e d . By t h e end of the lirst week in J u l v s h e hail p r o m i s e d to 4»I d o not c e r t a i n l y u n d e r s t a n d a n y t h i n g m a r r y him if her' father would c o n s e n t . of t h e kind " l l i s f a c e . s e full of eager light, fell w h e n he h e a r d her w o r d s . " T i i e n you h a v e n e v e r loved any one, you uiro n e v e r missed m c ? " " T h a t doe« not follow," she r e p l i e d ; "L have never love ! -itiy on" a s y o u sav, b u t I think, p e r h a p s , on the w h o l e I have m h s e d you—a l i t t l e . " " D o not spoil sium k i n d w o r d s by a d d i n g 'a little.' If you h a v e missed me at' U, oh. beautiful Ethel! i t ' u n i s t h a v e been a g r e a t d e a l . " " Y o u are not to call me b e a u t i f u l E t h e l . " she said. " D i d you rciiiiy m i s i i n ° ? " he c r i e d . " I f y o u ' d o not mean i t . i t w o u l d be cruel to teil me PO. ' His hiuulsoihe face g r e w pale w i t h p;i8-> on. " Y o u must n e v e r trifle w i t h m e , " he said. "1 could not bear it, 1 love you t o ) much; I am frightened w h e n I realize now m u c h I love y o u . " She had g r o w n quie and e a r n e s t as she listened. T h e sun had set and the stars were b e g i n n i n g to shine: t h e n i g h t i n g a l e s Ayere s i n g i n g t h e s p l e n d o r of's.inset still lir-.g'Ted in the w e s t e r n sky, and round t h e m stole the s w e e t subtle odors wl' t h e roses and lilies. One U r . b r i g h t e r t h a n the rest, shone o v e r r a g It s t r u c k h i m h o w little he k n e w , after all, of h i s y o u n g wife's likes arid t a s t e s . Ethel d r e w back w i t h an air of d i s a p - p o i n t m e n t . " P a p a , " s h e said g e n t l y , ••although you love my m o t h e r ' s m e m o r y so m u c h , y o u d o n o t s e e m t o h a v e r e m e m b e r e d her t a s t e s . W h a t k i n d of men did t^he like? Of c o u r s e y o u w e r e h e r ideal, and you h a v e t h e d a r k b e a u t y of the S t a i r s . " It o c c u r r e d t o h i m t h a t she h a d k n o w n b u t very few m e n , h e r father a n d David A n s o n in t h e old life, himself a n d D a r c y Este in t h e n e w . W h a t a s h o r t , brief, e m p t y lite it had been after a l l ! He must a n s w e r ; those d a r k magnificent eyes of E t h e l ' s compeLled an a n s w e r when It w a s a n y q u e s t i o n o t h e r m o t h e r . " I . a m q u i t e s u r e , " he said, " t h a t tue d u k e is a m a n w h o m y o u r m o t h e r would h a v e loved d e a r l y . " T h a t c o n t e n t e d h e r . " W o u l d s h e h a v e been pleased t h a t I should be a d u c h e s s ? " she asked a g a i n . " Y o u r m o t h e r w a s t h e least w o r . d l y of women, " h e r e p l i e d ; " y e t I t h i n k s h e would h a v e b e e n pleased to tind hen little S u n b e a m a d u c h e s s . " " I w i s h s h e w e r e alive and h e r e . " sighed E t h e l . I TO BE C O M l M ' F . D . l • 'My love she." t out a lussiw yft " She was y o u n g , he k n e w , b u t y o u t h is t h e time for love and h a p p i n e s s . " W e will see w h a t ^ E t h ' d s a y s , " L o r d S t a i r replied, and E t h e l >vas s e n t for. She c a m e in. l o o k i n g very beautiful and very shy. Lord S t a i r ' s t h o u g h t s w e n t back to tde day when he h a d asked Cyril N a i r n e to g i v e , h i m .Marg u e r i t e , and he a'iMwrred t h a t s h " w a s a c h i l d . N o w his t u r n had c o m e . It seo.u"d b u t y e s t e r d a y t h a t he stood in the p i v t t y room at I n i s ' a i b and now — ah fair, s w e e t M a r g u e r i t " ! if had e n d e d badly tor her. Beautiful Kthel comes forword slowly, her !'<•,• flushed and the dark eyes drooiuul; she w e a r s a crimson passion-flower m her d r e s s of pale a m b e r ; she comes forward w i t h t h e delicate, d a i n t y grace, of a y o u n g q u e e n . Lord Stair held out his h a n d and d r e w h e r to him. " M y dear E t h e l , I w a n t to h e a r w h a t you have to say on a very i m p o r t a n t s u b j e c t ? " he b e g a n . T h e - y o u n g d u k e looked t a in a fever of i m p a t i e n c e . He thought, to himself. the river, an(l:the m u r m u r of the s t r e a m t h a t i f a n v a r m w e n t r o u n d th it b e a u t i - added to the c h a r m . U was a n i g h t ful t i g u r e ' i t should be h i s — t h a t if h e r w h e n the world was so fair t h a t it beautiful head r e s t e d on any b r e a s t , 8'>emed almost u n r e a l , thn very n i g h t s u r e l y it s h o u l d be his. He was; in a for love and lovers; t h i s " b r a w y o u n g fever" of i m p a t i e n c e , w h i c h M i s t r e s s woo.ir" seemed to t h i n k it. h a d been, E t h e l w a s q u i c k e n o u g h to see. She m a d e p u r p o s e l y ' . h i m . r e m e m b e r e d w h a t he had said a b o u t Nailery of Morse-Thieves. An i n g e n i o u s w a y of c h e c k i n g h o r s e - stealers, w h i c h a r e t h e p l a g u e of the Baltic p r o v i n c e s , has been a d o p t e d by t h e C o u r l a n d a u t h o r i t i e s . T h e y h a v e supplied all r u r a l police a g e n t s and o t h e r vi.lage f u n c t i o n a r i e s w i t h alb u m s c o n t a i n i n g the p o r t r a i t s of all notorious h o r s e s t e a l e r s of t h e p r o v i n c e and of t h e i r a c c o m p l i c e s , w i t h detailed p a r t i c u l a r s of t h e i r r e s i d e n c e , and notes o f t h ' c i s e s i n w n i c h t h e y h a v e been involved. T h e a l b u m s c o n t a i n S07 p o r t r a i t s of p e r s o n s of m a n y difl'- re n t n a t i o n a l i t i e s . B o h e m i a n s , .ft'ws, Russians, L e t t s . L i t h u a n i a n s , and tierm a n s l i g u r i n g a m o n g t h e m . T h e y o u n g e s t of t h e t h i e v e s is 1" y e a r s old and t a c d o y e n of the " c o r p o r a t i o n " is 7s. Whole families live bv the t r a d e , and women a n d y o u p g trirls swell the c u r i o u s g a l l e r y . Since t h e police have been in possession of t h e a l b u m s it a p - pears t h a t h o r s e - s t e a l i n g has been less frequent, t h e t h i o v e s h a v i n g b e c o m e more careful, since e a c h of t h e m m a y be included a m o n g the p o r t r a i t s . — P a l l M a l K J a z e t t e . An A w k w a r d Incident. r o o m a n d r e m a i n e d u n c o n s c i o u s while she w a s u n d r e s s e d , s p o n g e d / a n d r e d r e s s e d . T h e l i g h t n e s s of h e r / m a r - v e l o u s d a n c i n g before t.he~\audienci w a s p a i d for, w i t h s u c h a p r i c e . Mile. TaglToni's e x a m p l e ia r i g o r o u s l y foll o w e d by o t h e r d a n c e r s a n d t h e r e ar< s o m e w h o , t h r o u g h b o d i l y defects, h a v e . u n u s u a l difhcultict o o v e r c o m e , a n d w h o t o r t u n t h e m s e l v e s v,ith & b a r b a r o u - - f t m c i t y . T h e s e d a i l y e x e r c i s e s b a v i n , c o m e t o a n e n d , all t h e different s t e p - a r e gone t h r o u g h , t h e p r o f e s s o r r a p i d l y i n d i c a t i n g t h e c h a n g e s f r o m o n e s t e ; t o a n o t h e r . A n d h o w h o t t h e pocu c r e a t u r e s b e c o m e ! S o m e m o a n a m ; si<_'h: s o m e g a s p a n d cough; o t h e r s em s c a r c e l y s t a n d o n t h e i r feet. W i t i t h e d a n c e r s o n l y t h e legs g r o w s t o i u . s o m e t i m e s , i n d e e d , t o o m u c h s o , b u : t h e i r a r m s , t h e i r s h o u l d e r s , t h e n c h e s t s a r e a pitiful s i g h t . At t h e d a n c i n g lesson o n t h e ' s t a g e of t h e P a r i s o p e r a all t h e l a d i e s a r d r e s s e d in c,otton o r flannel, which l e a v e s t h e i r a r m s a n d s h o u l d e r s b a r e , w i t h a - g a r m e n t d o w n t o t h e i r knees, a n d b o o t s like t h o c o t h u r n u s . T h e w e a l t h y a m o n g t h e m h a v e c o s t l y fu:• c o a t s ; t h e p o o r h a v e t h i n , s h a b b y Bliaw:? o r w a t e r - p r o b f s t o w r a p t h e m - selves in a f t e r t h e p e r f o r m a n c e is o v e r . On t h e s t a g e t w o d i m lights a r e b u r n - ing; s e v e r a l g e n t l e m e n s t a n d a b o u t , ! o n e of t h e m c a r r y i n g a b a t o n . T h e i o r c h e s t r a c o n s i s t s of t w o v i o l i n s . T h e m a l t r e de b a l l e t / -beating t h e floor w i t h his b a t o n , c a l l s , o u t ; " N o w tlien, ladies, silence, if y o u please! We begin a g a i n . T h e s e c o n d t a b l e a u . ' ' A n d a s s u m i n g t h e a t t i t u d e w h i c h his p u p i l s a r e t o a s s u m e , he s h o u t s : " A t - t e n t i o n ! T h e p r i s o n scene a n d t h e p r i s o n e r ' s s t e p . You a r e c h a i n e d — y o u — y o u , s a c r e ' blue' l o o k t o w a r d t h e s k y ! t o w a r d t h e s k y , I tell y o u ! Cro^s y o u r h a n d s a n d p u t o n e foot lor- ; w a r d . U n f a s t e n y o u r h a n d s . (Quickly! P u t y o u r foot b a c k ! " N o t u n f r e i p i e n t i y t h e b a t o n is used for o t h e r p u r p o s e s t h e n m e r e l y t o b e a t t i m e a n d t h e lesson goes on a m i d scolding a n d cursing. I All t h e d a n c e r s t a k e p a r t in it, from t h e v e r y y o u n g , t h e p o o r a n d i n n o c e n t w h o t r y t o e m b e l l i s h t h e m s e l v e s with I a. b u n c h ' o f v i o l e t s o r a p i e c e of bright r i b b o n a n d a p a i r of braf.s e a r r i n g s t o t h e g r a n d l a d i e s s p a r k l i n g w i t h d i a - m o n d s from b e h i n d t h e d i m scenes, like I n d i a n idols in t h e d e p t h s of t h e pag.odos of J u g g e r n a u t . C U R R E N T EVENTS. A two-touyucU girl Is a Utiea, N. Y-, rr.oaetrofii v. Catt'c iti-i' rcportfd starving to dyatb ou tho lower t<,ui 1'i-dro, Arizona. Kvery Englishwoman who gives birth to twius niT'ivvs ;i JJO pix's<jpt from tue queen. A lav.- l a x u g cuts in that btate 10 ciMits. "uer eapitu" is pL-ujeeted by a legislator of Ueorgia. Fire destroyed a leaning mill belonging to ^ Henry C. Gnuies at Port Jacksou May 3 ^ Loss," ?2-J,0U0. It lias been ascertained by recent experiments ii'i Par.a tnat a snail can travel a mile In just fourteen diiya. " So far New York's state capltol has cost 117.000,()00 aud it H estimated that it is goiug to take about $10 0JU.00J to finish it. A party of Japanese who recently arrived at New York were compelled to prove that, they were uot Chinese before they were allowed to land. The cattlemen of Montana have purc.ha.sed packs of hounds to protect their herds from the depreciations of wolves aud mountain lions. An art critic describing a collection of br'o a-bruc says; "Tue visitor's eve will be struck on entering the room with a porcelain umbrella." It is said of the poor whites of Morth Carolina that when they move all th\v have to do is to pour a dipper of water on the tire aud call the dog. According to a recent order of the prefect of police newspaper venders in Paris are henceforth only allowed to cry the name of the journal they offer for sale. A liisrh compliment was paid to the Alabama Press association by the young lad*' wiio j.ruve up an European trip in order to attend the recent convention at Birmingham. Near Amador, Cab, the Indians now buy coffins for tbeir dead, instead of banging the bodies on trees or throwing them into d.tebes, Thev refuse to use hearses, tlnei :'.'. A Big Fiffnt < ver the Moxie. The ere t popularity and • onspquent value of the Moxie have created a b g nyht, an.i wiiat is unusu 1 an 1 i m p o r t a n t is, some t MI em n e n t phvsicians and two u ell known college >rofe-B >rs state before a 1'niied S t a t s court, try ng au int'riti'. e m e n t o r Com any tra> e m i k. t h a t tliey have Tried it in their pra tiee. MI i admit tiiat it will ;c omplisb nil t h a t it hs advertised to do. This is -omethins: unu.su 1 for the do tor> to ' o: 1 supp > e it i because K is "not a medi i:>e b t a eerve f c d t is s;nd to be working into medi- al p r a tiee very last, 'i he s u e of it- saie-, is said tu be enormous. The New Mexican: There is nothing that -t'.uids in the way of S a n t , e H g owth so much ; g the h.p;h prices at which real e*tate is lielu. A N a r r o w E s c a p e . 1 was suddenly taken very ill at Kagte Jjake. this state theother day with cholera morbus and .used morphine to no avail, and grew' wor>e and dispatched a messenger for a physician who brought with him a bottle of Chiimberlain's Colic. -Cholera and I)iarrlio. Kemedy, and gave me a dose which relieved nie instantly. I (irmly ,believe that to it 1 owe my life, and to the physician who was unpredjndieed enough to administer it when all others tailed. I repeat- again. 1 owe my life to your great preparation. I remain yours g i a t e u l l y , C. 1>. W A I T i : , Prescription clerk with Charles A. Cray Waterville, Minn. ' Ask your druggist to order a bottle of Chamberlain's Code. Cholera and Di, a n l n e a Keined\ for >ou. it is only 25 cents per bottle. No famil\ c m afford to he without it during the hot weather/ Thousands of lives h a \ e been, saved by it. It is c o m p u t e d t h a t C h i n i h .s 4r>.u»00.i 03 P 'Oil o. " Y o u do n e t k n o w w h a t it is,'1 he said, " t o feel t h a t y o u r life lies in t h e h a n d s of a n o t h e r . L e t me aee y o u r • h a n d ; how sma I it is, how s l e n d e r , how w h i t e ! It could n o t strike a blow. T t h a s not much s t r e n g t h , y e t in t h a t little w h i t e hand lies t h e g r e a t , b e a t i n g , passionate h e a r t of a mam Oh, love will you close your_kand over it, or will you t h r o w it a w a y ? " " Y o i frighten m e ! " she said s h r i n k - i n g from him, in the pale m o o n l i g h t . " I speak s t r o n g l v b e c a u s e i am so . e a r n e s t , " lie said. I h a v e nev«r loved anyone before—;i«d—-I see t h a t my life will be of no us >. to me -unless y o u love IUJ. I m i g h t live w i t h o u t r a n k or moucv, but I could not live w i t h o u t you. *I have t h o u g h t it all over; if you will not h i v e me 1 shall give up e v e r y - t n i n g a n d go a w a v ; but you m u s t h a v e me Kthel, I will t a k e n ) nay. I>o y o u k n o w what I sho.;ld do if a n y o t h e r m a n t r i e d to win y o u - j t r i c 1 to t;ike you from mo.J 1 w o u l d ' slay h i m , undvyou, a a d myself." She "laughed while she t r e i n h h d . _-*_*Na,y, l-do_nr)ti hid evJL..lhat," she ^ r e p l i •(!. " T h a t would be wholesale Td\« ige." " Y o i do not k n o w , " m u c h I love you. You ..stnn 1. Seo, t h e sweet kisses those tine t e n d r i l s of hair, plays w i t h t h e lace r o u n d y o u r neck, kisses fc t h e w i n d , t h e m o o n b e a m . :m(\ t h e paasion- rlower. I h e w e r e j e x l ) i * of t h e s e , he w o u l d - h a r d l y care to see oer f a t h e r ' s caresses; and ho h a d teased iier so a b o u t b e i n g m a r r i e d , t h a t she win not e o r r y he should suffer j u s t a little. So Mistress E t h e l b e n t Iter b e a u t i f u l , s t a t e l y h e a d , a n d kissed' h e r f a t h e r ' s face. She. k n e w t h a t uer i m p a t i e n t l o v e r w o u l d h a v e g i v e n his tife for a kiss, a n d she h a d t h e g r ^ c e to h i d e h e r o w n face t h e m o m e n t a f t e r w a r d . " E t h e l , " r e p e a t e d Lord S t a i r , "I w a n t to h e a r w h a t you yourself h a v e t o say on the m o s t i m p o r t a n t s u b j e c t in y o u r l i f e . " " E t h e l , ' ' cried her lover, i m p a t i e n t - " ly, " d o not t u r n v o u r head a w a y — d o l i s t e n ! " " I am l i s t e n i n g , " r e p l i e d E t h e l In a tone of r e s i g n a t i o n . " H u t , E t h e l , be i n t e r e s t e d , be e a r n e s t , " cried t h e y o u n g d u k e . " L i s t e n to w h a t L o r d S t a i r h a s to s a y . " " I t h i n k it is you d u k e , w h o lias t h e most to s a y , " replied Lord Stal.\ " E t h e l , t h e d u k e Is g r o w i n g ' n i V a t i e n t . ^ ^ " " ' 1'apa," sh.-> i «terr ipted, " h e h a s n e v e r been a n y t h i n g «»Ue." ••Ethel, if ,vou w o ild but t u r n y o u r face this w a y ami l i s t e n . " cried h e r lover; b u t Ethel w.mi I n >t !o >k at h i m . " T h e d u k e is g r o w i n g i m p a t i e n t vour beauUfiil face", and 1 am jealous of my dear, and he w a n t s the m a r r i a g e to it. I w o u l d fain h a v e the s a m o be h a s t e n e < L ^ W h a t do you s n y ? " privileges. H e r e is a m o o n b e a m falling " I a-iv, p:\na, t h a t I h a v e n e v e r h a d on y o u r head a n d t o u c h i n g t h e w h i t e of any peace sine? I tlrst p r o m i s e d t o t r y t u r t ' i r o a t . I am j e a l o u s of it. Look t o h k e h l i n . " h<> said " h o w e;vti not ivulors u a i m e r w i n d a t t h i s passion-flower l y i n g at your feet. I would e h ' i ' i g e p l a c e s ' w i t h it. 1 would it I c in d, pass' my soul i n t o a rose to die in y o u r h a n d s . E t h o l , you are t r e m b l n g . " " Y o u frighten m e , " she r e p e a t e d . " Y m r fico lias g r o w n pale and y o u r hnn Is t r e m b l e , E t h e l . " 'CSTo one has e v e r spoken like t h i s to tue oofore," sho said. It was not w i t h a n g e r t h a t t h e d e a r voice f e i u b b d, " W h i t m u s t t h e end of it b e , E t h e l ? " asked I v r father crravely. " A wedditTg-ring!" cried the d u k e , " a n d t h e sooner it is phi ed on t h e white, hand I l o w . th-» h a i m l e r 1 shall he. Oh. Ethel, d o not send me a w a y aurain. I k n o w you are y o u n g , h u t ..poets and p h i l o s o p h e r s tell us y o u t h is An a w k w a r d i n c i d e n t o c c u r r e d on C o m m o n w e a l t h a v e n u e r e c e n t l y . Parties w e r e g i v e n on t h e same, e v e n i n g in t w o h o u s e s w h i c h s t a n d side by side, and one of t h o s e c o u p l e s who are horn to do s t u p i d t h i n g s , instead of g e t t i n g i n t o t h e m a n s i o n of the B's m a n a g e d to join t h e g u e s t s in t h e p a r l o r s of Mrs. A. T h e y s e e m e d s o m e w h a t confused, a n d a t t r a c t e d t h e notice of t h e bust, w h o asked his wife w h o they w e r e . " I ' m s u r e I d o n ' t k n o w , " she a n s w e r - ed. " I d i d n ' t e a t c h t h e n a m e , b u t t h e y c a m e in w i t h t h e C"s." Mr. A. a c c o r d i n g l y s o u g h t Mr. (J. and asked h i m t h e -name-el t h e s t r a n g e r * be h a d b r o u g h t w i t h h i m . " T h e y do n o t seem t o k n o w a n y b o d y , " h e a d d e d , " a n d I s h o u l d like t o p r e s e n t t h e m to s o m e b o d y . " " B u t my w i f e a n d I came a l o n e , " Mr. C. replied. " W e did n o t b r i n g a n y b o d y . I d o n ' t k n o w tho^e people you point o u t . " M o r e p u z z l e d t h a n ever, Mr. A. vent u r e d boldly u p t o t h e s t r a n g e pair, w h o w e r e s t u p i d l y s t a r i n g a b o u t to discover a familiar face. " P a r d o n m e . " he said, " b u t m a y I not p r e s e n t you to some o n e ? I did not c a t c h y o u r n a m e s , b u t I shall he g l a d to m a k e you a c q u a i n t e d w i t h any one \ott w i s h . " T h e lady ga/.ed a t h i m w i t h a bewild e r e d face. " I d o n ' t se-e w h e r e all t h e people we k n o w a r e , " she snvid, h o p e l e s s l y . "1 h a v e n ' t even been abie to rind Air. and Mrs. 11. y e t . " ••Oil, you will tind t h e m , " Mr. A. said, s m i l t n g as t h e s i t u a t i o n d a w n e d on him, " a t h o m o n e x t d o o r " W i t h profuse apologies the v a g r a n t pair r e t r e a t e d t o w a r d t h e d r e s s i n g rooms, but at t h e i a r i o r d o o r t h e / turned and c a m e h i c k . " I t ' s so l a t e , " t h e lady said, w i t h an :iir t h a t at once p r o c l a i m e d the close kin to the P e t e r k i n s , " d o n ' t you t h i n k we m i g h t go h o m e i n s t e a d of t r y i n g t » go t o Mr. H's at a l l ? " Mr, A . r e g a r d e 1 tier in a m u s e d silence a m o m e n t . T n e n be l e u g h e d franklv. and a n s w e r e d : " W e l l , since you ask me—yes, I t h i n k y o u ' d b e t t e r g o h o m e . " H i s W a r - P n i n t . A p r i v a t e soldier of t h e a r m y ot t h e P o t o m a c tells t h e following s t o r v w i t h all t h e m o r e relish, p e r h a p s , bec a u s e it b e a r s a g a i n s t a n officer. T h e i n c i d e n t o c c u r r e d o n t h e n i n t h d a y of t h e lighting a r o u n d S p o t t s y l v a u i a , T h e p r i v a t e , w o r n o u t w i t h c o n t i n u - o u s m a r c h i n g ' a n d righting, h a d s l e p t from six o'clock o n e e v e n i n g till t w o in t h e a l t e r n o o n of t h e n e x t d a y : I b r e a k f a s t e d a b o u t t h r e e , a n d t h e n , feeling frisky, v o l u n t e e r e d - t i D c o t o a s p r i n g a q u a r t e r of a mile t o t h e r e a - v t h e first p o r t i o n of t h e p a t h t o which w a s c o m m a n d e d c o n f e d e r a t e r i d e s . My c o m r a d e s l o a d e d m e d o w n with e m p t y c a n t e e n s , a n d I r a n , t o a v o i d t h e s h a r p s h o o t e r s ' fire, t o t h e p r o - t e c t i o n of t h e forest b e h i n d u s . T h e r e I s a w m a n y s o l d i e r s , holloweyed, t i r e d - l o o k i n g * m e n , lying on t h e g r o u n d sleeping s o u n d l y . T h e w a t e r in t h e s p r i n g h a d been roiled, s o 1 s e a r c h e d for a n o t h e r higher u p t h e r u n . W h i l e l o o k i n g for it, I s a w a colonel of i n f a n t r y p u t o n his warp a i n t . ' It w a s a h o w l i n g farce in o n e "act. T h i s b l o n d e , b e w h i s k c r e d b r a v e s a t snte+y h e h t n d a large- o a k - t r e e . H e l o o k e d r o u n d q u i c k l y . H i s face h a r d - ened w i t h r e s o l u t i o n , l i e t o o k a c a r t r i d g e o u t of his v e s t p o c k e t , t o r e t h e p a p e r w i t h his s t r o n g w h i t e t e e t h , -spilied t h e p o w d e r i n t o his riiiht p a l m , s p a ; o n it, a n d t h e n , tirst c a s t i n g a .quick glance a r o u n d t o see if h e w a s obs e r v e d , tie r u b b e d t h e m o i s t e n e d p ^ w - Cier op. bis face a n d h a n d s , a n d t h e n ' d u s t - c o a t e d t h e w a r - p a i n t . I n s t a n t l y he w a s t r a n s f o r m e d from a t r e m b l i n g c o w a r d , h i / k i n g b e h i n d a t r e e , i n t o a n e x h a u s t e d b r a . e , t a k i n g a l i t t l e welle a r n e d r e p o s e . T n a t m g h t I- d r e a m e d of c o m i c p l a y s a n d f x t r a v a g a n t b u r l e s q u e s , b u t ii. t h e w i l d e s t of d r e a m v a g a r i e s t h e n w a s n o p i c t u r e t h a t c o m p a r e d wit I the a c t u a l o n e I h a d seen in t h e fores T n a t c o l o n e l is yet a l i v e . 1 s a w bin t w o y e a r s a g o . 4+ "1 ope on, hope e r e r , " !!<>«- m ny deli cate hulies there are \vl:o, win e t. ey ttend to their 'da ly duties, do so with aching he ds a se. s.» or inline s, ) uin in the back and dep:essed spir.t-, who aro ' o n l y keening about ' as the phra e is. iSom.1 day they go int > a dec ine," iiml leave the;r ohd ren motherless. To such we wou.d say, "L heer up, ' Timely use of Dr. 1 ieree a ' " F a v o r i t e i rescri t i o n " corrects (ill tenia o irregt lnrities weaknesses, and kindred ailections easily, pleasant.y and quickly. The only millionaire of African lineage in this e u n t r v is on e b a t o n , a t r e n c h i.uadroou nf'^ew Orleans. •"• * All diseases of lower bowel, including pi o t i i m r radically cured. Book ot particular-. 0 cents in stamps. W o n d s Uispen-arv M e i . c d association. ti&S Main istreet, lulfaio, NY'Y. The H " c e r m a n tunnel nenr T.oin'svi'Ie, on the Midland road h a . ;ust been i onipleted. 'jt is g.lOi fVet in length. Chronic nasal d t a r r h postively cured by Dr. JSage s .-aemedy. j Mr. George K. situs is s iid to havo con- \ tributed to the col mus -f a m o s t evory ! inq o r t a n t periodical in n.eland. Will l e ;ound an ex e e n t rem d y for I sick head i< he Carter s i it tie iver ills. j Thousands of le ters from peop e w i o h ve used them prove th;s fact. Try them P o b e r t Coilyer considers tho late Henry Ward I eei her the greatest man in tho pnlpit sniCi1 >tartin Luther. Tiso's Remedy for Catarrh is agreeable to use. It is not a tiquii! or snulf. .">0e Vermont has ten living t-x governors, of •rhom four are each over SO years old. Obstinate Constipat'on ftsar'ily Yields To the regular use of C a r t e r ' s Little Liver Fil s. S t a t e S e n a t o r F e n d r b ks of Syracuse, N. v ., says; "Good c o m m o n sense is g e n i u s . " ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ MKNSVAN'S PKI'TOMZKO R-KK T ' \ i c , only preparation of beef r o n t a ning its e n t n e i.ut'itious properties. t c o n t a n s i loodiicikuij: force generating inva viable for indigestion, c h s p e p i a , iierv u> prostration all forms of general debility. »11 enfeeble I conditions, u nether res It of exhaustion, nervous prost atii n. over-- wo k. or ac te ci*e^ses. p a r t i c u l a r l y if r e s n l t i n ' from p u l m o n a r y c o m p ' n i i t s . Ha a il, Hazard & Co., Props., New \ ork. bold by druggist*. w • I'"" ' " > • " ' [I 11 l i mjipi • v1 Continued Irom Filth l'age. All honest and lawful methods oi advancing ideas are open to every one always; any other methods are criminal and drtiigervus, and can Hnd no couirteiiahJe in our orderly system— now or ever. There is and there can be no substibeen gained by the highest intelli ^ence. Let us rejoice thon in that which we have and renew our vows of fidelity to •the future. We are just at the bejjinnhitf ot the second century of freedom and independence. Proud of our historic past, grateful for the peaceful and happy present, let us stand fast in tute lor the due, regular and orderly the principles and practices that have administration of the laws. As I said | carried m- safely thus far. before, this is.the question of the hour, and it presses continually. The evils that we suffer do not arise from want of laws, but from a failure to execute those we have. In every direction this infirmity is visible. Some laws are distasteful to one portion ot the community and some to another, and largely tne good aimed at by the law is mainly defeated by a failure to execute them. It is a gigantic evil and the remedy does not yet very clearly appear. Still our duty remains to secure all of the liberty we have and to maintain order as well. We have undertaken to prove to the world of maukind that free government is the strongest, safest and best for all, as it is the God given right of all. We have stood and still stand in the van ot the progress of the race in civilization and enlightenment, and we must fulfil the promise we have made. Our government is not perfect, as nothing irerely human can be perfect, but is the best on earth. Progress and development is the law ot the universe, and the people of the Uniud State* recognize it as applied to their gtyernment as well as to every other. It is a practical Jaw and applies as well to the character of the people as to the form and substance of the government. It is not merely or even' principally to political changes that we are to look .for the accomplishment of those grand results for which we all hope that lie before us, but to those great social and moral movements that come ot the voluntary action ot the people themselves. It is the greatest and most inspiring advantage of our free institutions that all restraints are removed which are nst essential to the preservation of order, and full play and scope is given to ifae mental activities o1 every person. It spurs on every individual to the utmost effort-to accomplish all that i> possible. To this, no doubt, we owe most of our wondeiful success. It involves constant agitation and great unrest, but it promotes tireless investigation and wonderful development. Many times everything looks like chaos, and timid people .think the ruin of all things is at hand. But somehow t h e m i n always getr postponed and we find a way out of all our troubles and dangers, We all know what those troubles and dangers are, and we expect to avoid them as we have don. heretofore. "^ The croakers will magnify them as they do everything, but a hunnred ^years and more ot liberty has vindicfcte4Jtseif and we can safely smile at every jJraphet of evil. We can affotrl to make this a day of unmingled rejoicing. Let us forget every evil that besets us or may disturb the future, and for this day, at least, remember only the unequalled blessings'we Have enjoyed and still enjoy. It is a sober truth and no rhetorical flourish at all that there does not exist anywhere under the sun a country that can be fairly compared with ours. Nowhere else does there exist any such liberty for the citizen as is the common heritage of our people. Here is no titled nobility with a commission, according to law, to rule over and plunder the common peoole. Here is no royal family to live in great atate and magnificence off the toil and Bwea^f the laboring masses, J k r e i s no great standing army supported by an impoverished people to obey a despotic prince and trample liberty in the dust. Here is no censorship of the press nor restraint of free speech, and here is no tax without representation of the taxpayer. Every great right is secured in the fundamental law and With our memories quickened by the occasion, our patriotism stimulated and enlarged and our hopes of an unparalleled future securely grounded upon the experiences of more than a century, we will mcveTorward towards the aci complishment of our grand destiny. There is no reason'to doubt that our great republic is to teach the doctrines ol freedom and self government to the whole world. Who can set any limits to the power of her example in another century? Look forward to 1970, the second centennial of American liberty and picture in imagination it you can the power, the wealth and boundless influence of this great government of the people amongst the nations of the earth. Here, then, will be a population of more than 500,0000,000 in a country unequalled for variety and richness of soils and productions, for salubrity of. climates, for the greatness of its natural watercourses, and washed on either hand by the two great oceans of the world, t What then will be the commerce and trade, internal and external, of this mighty land! What abvancement in invention< and arts, and all the multiplied appliances of civilized life will then be developed! It will be in vain that we attempt to calculate or even imagine the stupendous future. He who stands here a hundred years hence will look back over the great thintrs of to-day and only regard them as beginnings. But he will also see that ends grow from beginnings, and rhat. m.thing greater has been done, or is likely to be done in any age or country than that wldcl^was done in America on the 4th of July, 1776. He will tuin vrith reverence and pride as we <5o to-diiv, to the founders and oig.iiii/ei^ n}' those free institution- which have grown into such a great and bfiiehVbmt power, and still continue to grow, FIRE, FIRE! WOOL, WOOL, WOOL. ANYTHING ii m MURDER. At the Store of Geo. W. Sykes k Co. , . / The prices on "Lawns, Prints, White Goods, Ginghams, Sateens, Gloves, Mitts, Trimming Laces, etc. etc. were the victims. The murderer has been captured and can be seen at the West End Dry Goods Store. Best prints 5 cents; Dress buntings 5 cents; J3^° Lawns that were 5c. now Sc Lawns that were 7c. now 5c. . . . . L a w n s that were 12Jc. now 8 c . . Sateena that ware 15c. now l i e A Bargain in Colored Gloves! Onlv 40c. worth 70c!!.,. ..Genuine Silk Mitts only 25c, formerly sold at 50c, LADIES. Don't go any longer looking as though jobitim* had Btr-.ick rou with • board, but buy one of those Wire Bustles—only 15 cents. GENTLEMEN. Throw away that bay rope and buy a pair of those suspenders— only 14c Every pair worth from 25 to 40 cents. Look for bargains the nextsix weeks in all lines of summer goods, at the West End Dry Goods store. GEO. W. SYKES & CO. •f ^ #40RDIMRY» JOB PRINTING M O N E Y ! ! Y LINE H Y i man that They wait a ,, , . i prices that knock them al there can be no oppression of any sort; s which the people do not inflict upon themselves. And to crown all, the right and duty of universal education in both secured and promoted, that the people may not Xo*e through ignorance thai which has Money, Money Money!! rire we have had. Woof^we do not want. Money we must have: And we must say to every man. woand child who owes ,us a cent is duo that during the next YS must e;;li and pay us. Do not for us to call on vou, The old BEEHIVE"" is swarming with bargains, Shelf and heavy Hardware, and our store rooms out doors around town filled with corn and fallow CULTIVATORS, HAY-RAKES, HARROWS, And everything in our line, poing at out doors, usi) dours, blinds, lime, plaster, hair and'salt constantly,in store. ronsult your own interests and buy llanlwaie of i YOUK.S Kj'jsrwTFin.LY, Teeple & Cadwell. Such as NOTE HEADS, LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, BILLS, CARDS, CIRCULARS, INVITATIONS, AND ALL ELSE, o SHOES! f 3j 3} ^ Qj $ SHOES! a h k h Can be IfitHxlshed on short notice^ad in the best possible manner, neatly and cjieaply, at the For Old Men, SHOES for Young Men, SHOES for Ladies, Misses and Children, SHOES of all grades, styles and prices from 25 cents a pair up to $5.00. We think we are showing the best line of Shoes ever, shown in 1 inekney, and invite every one to calt and inspect our stock. ^^Satisfaction guaranteed. DISPATCH OFFICE. GROCERY STOCK IS COMPLETE / AND PRICES DOWN TO BED ROCK. POfUlIF IF LFLFO^ ]ayre advancing in prices rapid- 5 a n ( i w e 8 h a l l be obliged to raise our price soon, so come and buy a sub^ ply at once. n 11 D i r A n r D ^ * ^-Tea °r 3 ibs- {,)T °'K <hn»r- we l l l ln l_E.llUc.ll c l a i r a t n < u "* C l i n ""t n c heat™ by any 50 , , . , , , , . , u <*nt t™ in t..Wn, W(. ,1.. not jriVo a five dollar bill away with soap, but ivc do p v e a IIUIIIIMIIII.. Silver platwi table set, consisting of h" knives, 6 forks, ()' teaspoons, (i tabic ;.| ns, 1 suirar shell 1 buffer knife, with True Blue Soap, 4 1,:,1--. for 'ioc. ninl „ oha'noc thrown in! Thi* i«a chance of n lit,: time. Com,' ,:,, \y ami - , uro achat),v !„f, arc ail sold. y-trWe mnt c,H the Butter and E paid for eggs. 1 can gel- Respectfully, L. W. RICHARDS & CO. mo they Gash & 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 14, 1887 Description An account of the resource July 14, 1887 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 1887-07-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/005248d862a0673b49e6ec5bdaa8246b.pdf 6933262b3e3dedf55c941b45de79ca87 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. X PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1892. No. 28. ginthneg t'l'tlMMUKD r.VKKY THl'llHDA V MOKMN'll HT FRANK_L_ ANDREWS Sub»crli>tum l'rkr iu Advauoe. One Ywir $l.i>0 Six Months ">0 Muutlis _ »'"> Made kuowu on upji Cards of TuHukn, llfty cento. ALL HII.l.S I'AY.MILK KIKSTOK KVI'.KY MONTH. Entered atth« J'm At* at 1'incknny, Mielii>;hn, matter. PINCKNEY MARKETS. K l l t t l T 11 cttJ, J'titat^N'H \i'> e t c . \>fr b u . .J>rt*NiM-ti C l i l c k f i i H , s ctrt j w r ft. J / i v c t J h i c k c i i B , (i ct'iitft )>f r tt». Uri'tJhetl Turknys, H (f£ tu i.entB JXT tto, UutB, JS Cttv |HT bll. Corn, tf4 cents per l>u. Harlt-.v, 5* 1.l** per hundred. live, 7s yts. per tm. Clover Nwil, SC.i><> r»ii Sti.Wl |UT bushel. D r o w d Turk, &'. (<t £|.IM) jmr cwt. Wheat, IUUUUT l.whito H:J uunibtr •-', red, Local Dispatches,. EXCHANGE YOUR WHEAT A T T11K PINCKNEY MILL. We have inrreust'U our I'Xihun^e to :JT U), Iligli Grade roller Hour und i.r> lb. bruii JKT bushel of 'piod t'leim uhtut. THE HITKIIIOK QUALITY OF OUll WELL KNOWN UIIAN1J OF FLOUli COMMENDS ITS SELF. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. E. A. Mann & Son. ~THE~VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. fr PRESIDENT., Warren A. Carr. TiiUBTKKH, Samuel sykes, A, 11. (ireeu. Tliouiiieou (iriuiee A S Leliind (t \V llnfl muel Tl iriuiee, A. S. Leliind, (.t. V. llnfl, CLEIVK Iru.l. Cook TRKAHUKEU 1'lovd Keutum. AHHKHNOK Michael Lavey. STREET COMMIWHIONKU Daiiifl Huk«r. MAKBHAI Simon liro^an, HKAI.TJI OVKUFU Dr. 11. F. Siller CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL OHCKCII. Rev. W. (i. Sti'ph^ns pastor. Servicee every Sunday in»ruinj{ nt 10:&>, and every Sunday evBniu;» at T::Mt o'clock, 1'ruyer meetiuu Ttiuraday evenings. Sunday school at close of im>rn* iiiReervice. W. 1). Thompson, Suiterintendeiit. CO N O K K U A T I O N A L C'HUUL'K. Hev. O, Ii. TliuiBtun, pnt»tor: service every Sunday u u i r n l n ^ a t l(t:rto, unit evciy Sunday evenini; at 7::k o'clock. Prayer nieetini; T h u r s - d i W d h l t l f o c l o c k . Praye ; day e v e n n g - Wnnday school ut (.luee of lnurni n u Hervlce. I'A, *.J1 <«vi r, Suiie^intf ndent, ST. MAUVS '.wnrouc rumen. Ilev. Win. 1*. Contudine, I'uHtor, Service* every third Sunday. Low ina«n at 8 o'clock, Uiali maBs with nennon at W.'MJ ».• m . Catechism at'! :tXl p. in., veepern and benedictiun nt V; Hi p. in. SOCIETIES; n ^ h c I. ().(;. T. Society o f t b i s phire ino-tt* every JL Wcdiii'sduy cvi'tiiiig iu the Muccalne hull. * C'IIA-*. (ti;iM*>, ('. T. The A. (). IT. Society of thin place, meets t h i r d Sunday in the Kr. Matthew Hall. tTotYn Mt'tiiii-n-pss, Ctittttly l Er W l J U T H I.KAl.^]-:. Meets overy 'Vue e w n i n g in t h e i r room i n >M. ]•]. Church, cordiul invitutiun is exiended to all inttrt'eted io chrietian work. llev. W. t i . St»>|)ln'IIH. l ' i d The C . T . A. and 15. Society of Hue place, meet every third Saturday evening in the Kr. Matthew Hall. J o h n Iionohuc, I resident, N I G H T S OF MACCABKKS. ~~~ Meetevery Friday e v e n i n g on o r before full of t h e moon at old MaBouic Hall. Vieiiin^ broth arc cordially invited. W. H. Lelaml, Sir Knifiht C o m m a n d e r . BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.Siglor. V. \Y. lU.-v.> SIGLER 8L REEVE. YhydWianB unil Snu'tMiiis All calls promptly attended to day or nij;lit. office on Main street, lMnckney, Mich. , M. D. H o M K O I A T H I l 1 ' l l V S l l AN. (irnduate of tbc luivtmity of Michigan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. E L. AYEK-Y, Dei i hut. • In riucktiey evi-ry l'riday. Office at Pinckney House. All' Work dnne'la^iL cureful and thorotijjh manner. Teeth extracted without puin by the use of Odontunder. Call ami see nw. WAN iKU. Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, T)re»petl HORB, etc. C^*The iii^heft markPt price will he paid. Lumber, T,uth, Shinies, Salt, etc., for sale, THOS. HK.-Vl), I'incknev, Mich. T. H. 1UCKVNC1HAM, VETINJARY SURGEON, graduate of Ontario Vetir;iry College has located in Stockhridge fti'd is now j>repnre<l io treat alldinen- so* of dome.sticated miinvtili l>y i h c l u t o t scientific methods. Also surgical operations of all Iciniis iMTlormod with the createst. care. All callt* liy letter or telcyrnnh will receive prompt and careful attention, otl'uent M r b o l s A lirown's druj: store, Stoekhridge, Mi Exchas^e BanL E, Proprietor. Does a peral BaEtim Business. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTtS. S BVX'EIVKU, V$rtiji(ates issued on time deposits and payable on demand, COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Mctauhlp Ticket* for u)«. Miss Franc Hurch is visiting friends in Williamston. Miss Daisy Lelaud is visiting her sister in Kalamazoo. Dan. IJaker has just finished a barn for Airs. 0. W. Haze. The wortleberry crop promises to be very large this year. Jennie Buhl, who is working in Dexter, was home over Sunday. J. M. dough, of Howell, made us a pleasant call on Saturday last. E. E. Mann and C. E. Coste were in Brighton on Monday oivjbusiness. Clare, son of D. P. Markey, of Port Huron, is visiting in this vicinity. Met. Rose anci wife, of Bay City visited here a few days last week. Pacie Wood, of Lansing, visited friends in thi.s vicinity the past week, Mrs. Bert Campbell, of Detroit, has been in this place the past week visiting H. G. Briggs has been painting the steeple and dome of the AI. E. church this week. Lute Rose, wife and two children, of Bay City, have been visiting in this vicinity the past week. Inez. Wright, Etta Dockinar, and Lizzie Hammond, visited iu White Oak the last of la.>t week. N. B. Mann, wife and children, of Detroit, vUited friends here the hist of last week and the th\>t of this. The date of the-Fowlerville fair has been changed from September to the 11, 1:2, 13 and Uth ot October. Mrs. F. L. Andrews and daughter are Kpendtnir a eouplet>f weeks visiting in the northern part of the state. Hev. John Humphrey, of Khinelander, Wis., will preach in the Cong'l church Sunday, morning and evening. Howell citizens have begun talking about their lecture course. Are we going to have one at this place this winter? Henry Kice returned from a visit in Osceola county last week. Mr. Kice says that wortleberries are very plenty in that region. A" little child in Jackson was attacked by. a rooster last week and quite badly injured. Her clothing was nearly all torn off. Geo. Burch was home from Stockbridge Saturday. He returned with another horse for John Harris to be fitted on the track at Stookbridge. (>eo. Allen, who has been canvassing for the book, "Columbus and Columbia' 1 in Howell the past two weeks returned home on Saturday of last we*k. The Guild will meet with Mrs. W. D. Thompson, Saturday at ;> p. m. A full attendance is desired and all having work for the society are requested to bring it. We printed some fine school cards for Miss Lizzie Monk the past week. Miss Monk taught a very successful term in Dis. No. 3, Unadilla. Teachers desiring cards will do well to call on us. D. Roberts and sons made a recent shipment of wool to H. T. Thompson & Co., at Chicago, and realized an average of 20J cents per pound. This was about the market price but the wool was a fine lot and rated above the average Dakota crop.-—Faulk Co. Republican. Mr. Roberts and family are well known in this vicinity having owned a farm near hear. Read the Administrators sale in this issue. We begin to see an occasional campaign hat. There were 787 convicts within, the prison walls July 1st. Wheat begins to krinkle quite bad in this vicinity. Cause, insect. There may be just what you want in our real estate column. Read it. (Jen. John Bidwell, of California, is to head the prohibition ticket this fall. Viola Decker, of Lake City, is visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity. Wheat is ripening very fast, a good deal will be harvested this week in places. Mrs. 0. W. Haze, who has been visiting in. Lake City returned' home last week. Mrs. Ralph Swarthout, of Webberville, visited her mother, Mrs. P. Smith the past week. Miss Kate Brown, of Chicago, is spending her vacation with her parents near here. Farm help is very scarce and wages high during haying. "Oh what will the harvest be?" Mrs. Thos. Head and children have been visiting her sister m Grand Rapids the past two.weeks. Miss Lizzie Glover, who has been attending school in Ypsilanti returned to her home in Anderson one day last week. The Hamburg grist mill is to be renovated' and fixed up for first class ustom work. J. H. McWatters is the new proprietor. Bunton Harbor will have a Keeley Institute for the cure of her opium, morphine, liquor, and tobacco users. It was opened July 11; H. E. Johnson and wife, of Hovvell. will move to Landing where Mr. Johnson has secured a position in a, grocerv store. Mr. anil Mrs. Johnson are well known here. It ia a state law that declares that all saloons must be closed July 4th, yet : all we-re- v\\ivnin#.-iu.Ll- blast in_ Dexter and Jackson. Will there be any prosecution? Twenty were killed and many tnore were wounded in a battle between strikers and Pinkerton men at Pittsburg, Pa., one day last week. The rioters went so far as to use cannon. Cora Wilson is spending a couple of weeks with friends and relatives in Iosco. Mrs. A. HcCabe, of Crystal, is visitinij her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Clinton, this week. Mrs. Campbell, who has been sick the past two weeks i« reported a little better at this writing. Fred Weller, wffe and little son, of Fowlerville, were in town Tuesdav. Mr. Weller brought over the campers' goods. Mrs. John Mulholland, of Lansing, and Miss Josie Smith, of Ypsilanti, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Smith, this week. The Sunday school of the Cong'l church will serve ice cream at Clark's hall Saturday evening of this week. Thi.s i? good weather for ice cream. Do not fail to read our real estate 'adv' for you are sure to find a bargain there. If you have any property that you wish to dispose of confer with us. Mrs. Chester 0. Burgess of Howell, died Tuesday morning. The funeral services will be held today at her home. Mrs. Burgess was well known here. Air. and Mrs. X. F. Prudden and little son, Meryl, of Ann Arbor, spent a part of last week and the first of this with R. AI. Glenn and family of West Putnam. Over $12 was taken in by serving ice cream at the town hall last Saturday evening. The money was raised by the old people's bible class of the M. E. church towards their window. Contested Successfully. We are glad to announce to our readers that Aluss Minnie Warren won the diamond medal at the United States contest held at Cineinnatti la.st week. Miss Warren has recited quite a little in thi.s vicinity and her many friends will be glad to learn of her success. Keitublicun Onion*. A caucus of the Republicans of the township of Putnam, will be held at the town hall, in the village of Pinckney, on Thursday. July 14, 1892, at 2 p. m. sharp, for the purpose of seJecting eight delegates to the county convention to be held at Howell, July 15, 181*2. By Order of Com. Misses Nellie and Lydia Wines. Ida Muir, May Havens and Mildred Tucker, and Messrs Frank Dawley, Ashley Cooper, and Bert Sexton, camped at our beautiful Portage lake the "past week. Theie has been 328,000 divorces granted in the United States during the last 20 years and 316,000 of them were commenced by the wives. This brings up the question, "is marriage a failure?'1 Rev. 0. B. Thurston will preach at Whitehall on Sunday next. This is Mr. Tlwrston's new field of labor and we wish him success. On account of his little son breaking his leg a couple of weeks ago Mi"s. Thurston will remain a time betore she joins him in their new home. The evening meetings of the M. E. church are held as usual in the upper room, also Sunday school yi that place during tbe repairing of the church. All are invited and made welcome to these meetings. James Burrougbs, of Hamburg, died the first of the week aged 82 years. Mr. Burroughs has been sick for Aome time. The funeral services were held at the Hamburg church yesterday at 2 o'clock. Literary Contest. The Epworth League of the M. E. church are making arrangements for a literary contest to be Given in the church as soon as the church is reopened. They have chosen two captains who have chosen sides from among the members of the League and each side will prepare a literary contest to bo given in tbe church before judges and the side which gets beaten will be obliged to get up a social. It promises to be a fine affair. The money secured at the contests and social will go towards the pledge* given by the League for the repairs of the church. Help them by your presence, you will never regret it. E P. Carr, Will Fisher, Claud Fisher, 0. C. Carr, C. F Elliott, C. I). Bennett, A. E. Benjamin! Loy Curtis. Cliff Spencer, (\ H. Bristol and J. Bushey, of Fowlerville, are camping at Portage lake. Important Announcement. To the friends who so kindly subscribed and tliow who will yet contribute to the extensive repairs that are now being made on the M. E. church. Will you please pay in at your earliest convenience to \Y. D.' Thompson, Treasurer, as money is now needed. "1 our kind attention to this request will much oblige Your Humble Servant, W. (;. Stephens. C. E. Coste has secuved a position as teacher in the Faulkton, Dakota school and will mo>-e there sometime in August. Mr. Coste has been a teacher in our schools here for some time and we are sorry to lose him but wish him success. Mr Coste is not only teacher but principal of the school. The little boys about Ann Arbor hav e been alarmed the past week bv a man who attempted to induce several of them to go into the country at seventy-five cents a day, and who got his clutches on a couple of the boys and was carrying them alonjr with him. The officers arrested one man who had been making himself obnoxious to little girls. A very large audience listened to tbe farewell sermon of Rev. O. B. Thurston on Sunday last. Mr. Thnrston and family have been residents of this village for five years and have many warm friends who are very sorry to have them leave. Frank Moran and family and Mrs. Amanda LaRue will move to Lansing the last of the week. Frank will work at his trade, mason work, in that city. We are sorry to have Mr. Moran's family leave here but wish them success. Frank is a good workman. Everything passed of! very smoothly at. our aunnal school meeting on Monday evening. The following are the trustees for the coming year: F. A. Sigkr; .T. A. Cadwell, J. j ' Teepie, Thos. Grimes, and Thos. Reed. Mr. Grim es and Reed were the the new ones elected on Monday eveninar. Red ants cannot travel over wool or rag carpet. Cover the shelf in a closet or pantry with flannel, set. whatever you wi>h to keep from the ants on it. and they will at onre dissapear. They may be caught aUo in sponges into which sngar lias been sprinkled: then the sponge should be dropped into hot water. We forgot tiie most important fourth of July notice we had last week and that was the delegation ot calathurapian* from East Putnam that paraded our streets early in the morning. Although, they wore masks and were otherwise disguised the majority of them were known and it furnished any amount of sport for our citizens. Business Pointers* Small amount of money To loan on good .security. Knquire at this office. For sale: One cook and one Round Oak stove, both nearly new. Will be sold at once cheap. 0. Coste. 28 2w Wanted: A girl for general house work. (i. W. TKKI'LK. For sale:—One new lumber wagon Inquire of Sykes. Stark's Photos for $1.00 every Friday until August l>t. For Sale Cheap:—A light Champion binder. Inquire of Mrs. 0. W. Ha/.e% or Dr.-Sigler. Send for our valuable pamphlet. DuBois & DuMois, Inventive Age Building, Washington, D, C. Mention this paper. Farm for Sule, The C.has, Eaman farm on the Marble plains, Anderson, containing 80 acres. Inquire of C. Love, Pinckney. Excursion to Grand Ledge via l\ L. & N\ R y . Sunday, July 17th. Train will leave South Lyon at 8:44 a. m., arriving at. Grand Ledge at 11:00 a. m. Returning, leave Grand Ledge at 7:00 p. m» Round trip $1,25. " W hisperings of True Love," Valse Lente, by Fisher, is one of the mo*t pleasing waltzes that has come to our notice for many a day. It is from beginning to end fresh and melodious, and has all the features of a bright and sparkling composition. Price 50c. Ignaz Fischer, publisher, Toledo, 0 . Look out for the Great Quadri Centennial History of our country, by four celebrated Americans, Hon. Jamea G. Blaine. J. W. Buel, John Clark Ridpatb, and Hon. Uenj. Butterworth. During the next few weeks I will canvass the townships of Putnam and Howell and take orders for the abor« work. All who Lave seen it are well Phased. G. C. ALLKS. •Ml MICHKUN XEWS. UPPER PENINSULA TOWN IN RUINS FROM FIRE. The business anil a groat portion of the resilience part <>i UoeUWind, Oncounty is a mass of ruins, still " from the terrible coutlagaration thai visited it. l i r e was discovered in ii small dwelling house, and notwithstanding herculenn efforts •were made to .stay it>. progress the place was soon a ma$s ut llauies. A high wind was bluwiny at the time and tlie llauies wero fanned toward adjoining houses, while sharks •were distributed over a large area of ground. JincUets oi water, the only means at hand, as the '.own is without tire protection, •were used, but were of no avail. 1 he heat from the burning buildings was intense. The wind acting as a huge blow pipe and sweeping away everything bef re its path. The llanies were only stopped when there was nothing iu its way to burn. The department a t i;ntonagon were telephoned lor but no answer was returned to the cry for help. The following is a partial list of the plaees destroyed; Standard lirothers' store, postollice, several saloons, the new Catholic church, and about th'rty other buildings. The loss is about .*rri,(too. with very little insurance, as there was no tire protection, The "I'iKhtmt; Ninth." The grand reunion of the Calhnun county battallion. Sons of Veterans. "Woman's Kelief Corps and Ninth Michigan infantry was held at Albion. Of the 1,03.'{ surviving members of the Junth Michigan infantry. i.")7 were present A business meeting of the ^Tinth Michigan iufantry was -held in the Ci. A. K. hall and the otheers for the 3-ear were elected. A meeting of the L'alhoun county battallion S. of V. and \V. K. C. was held at Camp Warner at the .same time. In the evening a camp-tire was held" at Albion college chapel. The exercises were called to order DV Col. C. T. Mnith of the Calhoun county battaUion. Kev. (i. H, Simmons delivered the oration. There were bicycle races, base ball and trotting matches to amuse the throng beeide fireworks in the evening1. Drowning at I'ort Huron. '' A sad d r o w n i n g accident occurred a t P o r t Huron by which Fred Clements. of Fort (iratiot, lost his life. Fred Clements, with a companion w h o is trenerally k n o w n as ".loie Jones,1 ' hired a boat a t Kanee H o l l a n d s tish house and w e n t over to Saraia1 bay finning. On r e t u r n i n g home Clemen is offered to help with Uie oa-rs, a^ .Junes "was doinir tlie rowing himself. He aecordingly took the front oar, b u t n o t making" much of a su -cess of it, J o n e s . when opposite the ' irand T r u n k freight sheds, tisked him to exchange plaees With him, a n d in ^o doing Clement.-, toll over b a c k w a r d and .sank like a stone. » o t again niak.incr his appearance, althovigh iiis coinpanioa w.iiteil around/ for some time. Clements was a yoinvg. K n e l i s m a n , a b : i U layer by tra-tie, a b o u t 'JT years of age. / x l ' a r t y >t•»!«• d m voHf/inn. A s t a t e c o n v e n t i o n of t h e / P e o p l e ' s p a t t y w i l l be. h e l d in .''acUson a t A s s e m b l y H a l l , o n T u e s d a y , Avig. '.', l^(j'-', a t 1:.' o c l o c k m . , i rv t h e p u r p o s e of n o m i n a t i n g c a n d i d a t e * for p r e s i d e n - t i a l e l e c t o r s , s l a t e o i ' i e e r s anil a 1 n i t e d S t a t e s s e n a t o r , a n d / f o r t h e t r:i ti -- n • t ion of SIK'U o t h e r b u s i n e s s a s m a y r o m e b e f o r e the. con ven \ ion, '1 h e v o t e r s •who i n d o r s e t h e p l a t f o r m a d o p t e d a t i n n a h a J u l y -i a r e t h e o n e s i n v i t e d t o p a r t i e i p i t a t e in t h e syl e t i o n of d e l e g a t e s Vo thus c o n v e n t i o n . K r s u l t of :\ I f u r s f 1J;KM". Mitchell a n d Smith, farm h a n d s w h o are in t h e e m p l o y of F r e e m a n liray, of ^Meridian, w e r e r u n n i n g h o r - e s t lirough viilagp of •( ikemos, with t w o large loads, of h a y . w h e n one loud capsized, s e r i o u s l y i n j u r e d William T u r n e r , a n old a n d r e s p e c t e d resident of this c o u n t y . His t h i g h w a s b r o k e n n e a r t h e h i p joint. l i e is 71 years- old. Dr. A- F. F e r g u s o n , t h e a t t e n d i n g physician, t h i n k s he will be a cripple for life, if h e recovers. Took Tlirn*- Men to Arrest Him, George Mayers alias Miller w a s arrested a t Ann Arbor after a terrible s t r u g g l e by Deputy Sheriff M. C. Peterson, assisted by two other otl'uers a n d landed in jail, lie is charged w i t h i n s u l t i n g several girls about t h e age of H years. He claims that his home is in Jialtimorc, Md. He was identified b y t h e girls. T h e olh'cers are after ano t h e r m a n w h o h a s been a t t e m p t i n g to kidnnp t w o boys, it is supposed, for t h e purpose of using them to i c,;;\ BLAZE AT S T . IGNACEIlarrel Stitvu Kaetory Make Two Aerra of lio< kkwirt Visited by a l n r r l b l « Conllngiirutiou WUU-h I* .M;KU> IrrthUtulilB by t h o I'leioi- Wlml W l m li l u n u m J t h e I fames Ouwiiril, Huge volumes of smoke were se^n coming from t h e windows and doors of the large plant formerly used by t h e Veneer Manufacturing company, at St. Jgnace but since its failure, by Stager, Smith it Company, manufacturers of lock barrel hlaves under the Penlield patent. The employes hastily gave tlie alarm and every appliance for l he oxtiug'iiishing of lire in this section hastened to t h e scene, of destruction, but in vain, as t h e immense plant was soon leveled to the ground by the. intensity of tho 11ames. Tin; d e p a r t m e n t was powerless to combat a lire ot this m a g n i t u d e us the liery element coveted an area ot two acres and made a grand but aweinspiring spectacle. The character of t h e buildings and t h e materials for manufacture used aided r a t h e r t h a n otherwise t-j make t h e tire one of the greatest t h a t has ever visited this section. The. wind was high a n d favorable or else the whole eitv mi :ht have shared i n a g e n - eral conflagration. Kiery brands as large as a man's ICL' were carried slev • ward in the drait formed, but luckily in failing did no damage. The en lire plant w as not occupied by t h e barrel company b u t was used as a storage place for the disused . eneer machinery, ilut it all shared a common fate. The amount of less will luily reach *.'.ro)(io and there is no insurance. Ail the manufactured product of tho barrel factory was destroyed save one car load ot'goods shipped. The pay roll of the factory was H.fiOD per month. The saw mill of Jamison & Company, purchasers of the Mackinaw Lumber company, was saved with much difficulty. Salt Inspection. The n u m b e r of barrels of suit inspected d u r i n g .June was as follows: Manisteo county, l(.i;i,M»>; Saginaw, 71,- SCl; Hay, C>S,Ufi.'i; St. Clair, ,'(7,*^; losoo, ;ii'.,i')(.i(i; Mason, ;5O.R>6; Huron, 4,.Vj;i; Midland, 4,Uu'; total, 44ti, 14^. Started tlie Tire With Oil. A 14-year-old d a u g h t e r of Harry Fitzgerald, a moulder of Lansing, was fatally burned while lighting a fire with kerosene. Her entire left side, from the waist to the top of her head, was burned black. l>rowu<Ml Himself In H i t Welt. The relatives of Michael Conglin/of Hay City, found his body in the /well where he had thrown himself while in a despondent mood. He was .">4 years of age. and had been in poor health some time. AROUND THE STATE. • Millard V r e d e n s b u t g , of H a n o v e r , was a r r e s t e d c h a r e d w i t h s h o o t i n g quail (*ut of season. Mrs. Dell Suiith. of W i U i a m s t o a , was c.hoked t v'd -ath by a piece of m e a t which lodged iu. her throat.. Flint thieves a r e gel! intf m o r e bold every day. T h e i r latest is to w a l k oft' with I liele S a m s mail boxes. A./S. W h i t n e y , of Mt. : lemens, sueeee/ Ts C. N. Kendall as s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of/schools a t S a g i n a w ; salary, s'..',l!iu. Most of t h e Van liuren tvmnU liuckleberry crop is u n d e r w a t e r , a n d only a small po, tiou of it will bo m a r k e t e d . The Van I'.ureti c o u n t y s t a t e teachers' i n s t i t u t e wa> held a t I'aw I'aw with ah mil•[•?." t e a c h e r s tn attendance.-- l-'red Weirmai). ajjfed 70, w a s found so deeply mired iu Crand Kapid-, m u d t h a t Jie was unable, lo move hand or Michigan wool is n o t in ns . b a d repute as h a s i-een alleged, Wolf Stel- /er. of < oiio.'ta h, hiis.^old a bi;/ clip in Hi),', i-LI fur •.".! cents s t r a i g h t The Colbv mine a t l!es*-emer is us- •-essed a t -1 ,.,i'ii.iiM i, while t h e r e m a i n - tier of tiie city is o:i t h e ta xi oils a t less than o n e - t h i r d of the a m o u n t . 'The Cornfield Point l i g h t s h i p , t h e first of t h e l i g h t s h i p s c o n s t r u c t e d a t Wheeler s y a r d for salt w a i e r service, j ir-A'ompieted and iias cleared for Ma ten IN WASHINGTON SENATE'PASSES THE COINAGE BILL BY A SMALL MAJORITY. T)ii> OIUMMOII IILMV \i II >w Will I h e Mil l'tiio In t h « Hoiirt»i"-Oi>lnli>ui» l o r u n d AKuinst Atiout Uvculy Hlvlcintl— -llo»v tl>«» Mlilii^un ">Ieinl>er.s Stand. f-'rank < i e m e n t s . of L l - i e . is d a n g e r - cm-ly ill from b i o o 1 p o i s o n i n g a n d l o c k j a w is feai-e 1. He s t e p p e d u p o n a l u s t y n a i l a n d i t p e n e t r a ' . e d h i s f o o t d e e p l y . T h e M i c h i g a n S t a t e M i l l e r s ' a s s o c i a - t i o n w i l l m e e t a t L e t r o i t , . ' u l y l'.i. A tri s t a t e a s s o c i a t i o n , t o in.-luiio t h e l u i i l e r s uf ( : h i o a n d I n d i a n a , is b e i n g t a l k e d of. T e r r i b l r Arrlfient t o I>f !nal>!*> "Women. Mrs. John Carey and Mrs. Newton, Tioth of Lake Linden andboth among the oldest of the copper country residents, fell backwards from a carraige at Calumet, Mrs. Xewtnti was rendered unconscious for some time, vhile Mrs, Carey's neck was broken, killing her instantly. Mrs. Newton will ^probably recover. They were both xvell known throughout the upper pon- Jnsula. Tiny KIUIMI by an Klertrlc Car. * The fuur-year-nM son of .las. T^. Harrie, of (.iraud l!ai">ids, while playing in South. Uivi ion street Was struck by an elettri1 car and crushed to death before the car could be stopped, This is the second child killed on South Division $ treat this year. ]'. W. Sto.-k is sp.'ndinc '.'j.oon1 on impnivemcnts on his Hour mill a t ILIlsdale. When complKteil he says that he will have the finest MMJ barrel mill in the west. While K. )•). Thresher, editor of the. American Fish a n d ' l a m e »Vardea, w a s sluioting a t a bird t a rye I at K" ;t iama/.no his "^"..'n gun exploded, blowing his left luvnd nearly to p*e e>>. The Maccabees a most, remarkable increase in mem nersiiip, T h e gain during .iime is rep n-uni at ."•;,(>0 i. \ iMiib tent in Flint sent its membership up from vso to :::;.i. Se.lby jfe L"ng are erecting" an ovanorator building a t liavisun 'Mi by 4tJ feet, two stories hivrh a n d a large boiler-room. T h e capacity of t h e works will be 1U0 bushels of green fruit per day. ( apt. .las. I*, (iuick, of the Tamarack copper mine, is charged with receiving bribes from men seeking positions. Laborers propose to make him prove his innocence or resiyn. lie denies tho accusation. Thomas Harris took two young Cheboygan ^Irls away with him and returned without them. Tho authorities are searching for the girls, but Harris is where the sheriff can find him every morning fts he unlocks the cells. Washington special: Tlie political sensation uf the day is the passage of j the free silver bill by the Senate. Alter a tie. vote on postponement, the bill was taken up and passed by a comfortable major it y. It will be remembered t h a t three moil hs ii<;o the House took up the bill, but a tie vute prevented any di.sposiofit. and it went back on the calendar, where it lias since remained. There is a great deal of discussion today concerning the prospects of tiie bill in t h e House If a vottj ran be'obtained on the bill it is probable that it will pass, but there are manv parliamentary obstacles to ils consideration. It can be killed bv li li blistering unless the committee o n rules reports a special rule calling for an immediate vote on the measure. If the comiuuiee intends Mich a report then it will be necessary for the friends of the bill to ha , e a full quorum present and ready to vote in the a-tlirmative, as the opponents will refrain from voting. The friends of the measure are very hopeful of its passage. Representative Whiting, who has ueen an earnest free silver advocate, H particularly eager at t h e result and says the bill will surely pass the House. There will I e no change in the attitude of thu Michigan democratic members. Four will vote for it and three against i t If the bill reaches the President it will prove t h e greatest embarrassment of his admini.stration, J CAMPBELL DECLINES To A r t us ('li ilrumn of th<< Krp(il)U<uii NatiuiKil C o m m i t t e e . After a long constitution with the Prehideut, Secretaries Kusk and L'lkins, Commissioner Carter ami ex- Senator Spooner, lion. W. J, Campbell, the newly elected chairman of the JNatioual llepublicau committee, lias decided to decline the hongr and gives the following statement to the press und public: W h o n 1 w n s e l t v t e d c h u l r n u i t i o f t U u n ; u l o n a l c u j u i u i i t u v - , i i w a s w i l h t h e d i s - l i m ' L u n d e t ' s t u u . l . H i ? t h a t m y b u s i n e s s e n - K i i j , ' u i i ) e n l a t h n i i i i i ' i n i i n ^ m l ^ l i t r o u > U : r l n i - p u s s l b h ' f o r n u i t o i t i ' t i n t h a t c i i n u c i i y , ' J ' h u s I ' o n t u i ^ c n y w i i s f u l l y u n t l e r ^ U / t n l l ) y t l i o c i H i m i t l e e a n i l o t l i i ' i s d i r e c t l y i n t e ! 1 - • h t e d , S i n c e t h e ; u l n u r n m e n t . o f t h « c o u i - n a i t U ' i ; 1 h a v e b e e n u n a b l e t o m i , u s t m y a v . ' a i i s M I H - . i n r e n d e r i l { j v a e t l c : i l ) l e f u r I I I I ; ' t o a c t ; ; s c l i i i i r i i i . i n ; i i u t l I . t h e r e f o r e , a n 1 r e s e r v e d t U t t r t > ; h L l>> i l o , a u u o i i i i c t t t l n . i t 1 Nvill n u t s o a c t , C n d e i 1 t h e a u U i u r i i y v r . s t e t l i n i n n b y t l i u i i a i i n u ^ i c o m m i t t e e , 1 w i l l p r o b a b l y m i i i i u i a c e t l i e e x e c i i t l N O c u n i m i t - t e o i u t l u i u e \ t f e w c i ; i y s , ; n n l t h a i c o i n - u d i t e e w i l l n i o e t i n a n e a r l y i l a t e . A t l l i a l n i e o t i i i ^ I W i l l f i n ' i i n v l l y t e n d e r m y r e s i g n a - t i o n I'.M I m y a i i e e e . s s i i r w i l l t h e n b e e l e c t e d . M y i u c c e i > M > r w i l l b u c l M s e n b y t lu^ e x - e c u t i v e e n n i t i i i l U ' C a s a u i h o r i / . e i l b y t i ' s o h i t i o n a i l i i p i e i b y t h e u a l i u u a l c u n - J i l i U e e . 'J'he resolut on alluded to was adopted to meet just such a contingency as has arisen. ON TO WASHINGTON. Michigan l)<>i>iirtmcnt ti. Ai U. l'repiirinj; for tht* Trij>. In answer to many inquiries made at the Michigan G. A. li. headquarters relative to the ^ t h national encampineut, to be lie.Id at Washington, I), C, iu September next, Commander Dean has issued a circular giving the following information: "The encampment week commences on Mondy, Sept, ]'.). The parade is on Tuesday, the "(>th. The tirst business session of the encampment will be called to order on Wednesday, the :.'lst. '1 he department commander, with so mrnry" of the comrades and their friends as mav see fit to accompany him. will leave Ann Arbor Saturday evening. Sep. 17, on a special tiain of day and sleeping coaches via Toledo and the Pennsylvania railroad Washington it is hop d to reach about ^ p. m.. Sep.. is. The rate of fare on all railroads has been established at •->ll.,"ii) from Toledo to Washington and return. The railroads m Michigan iia"e adopted a rale of one cent per mile each way for the round trip, whi h, addeci to the rate from Toledo, gives the through rate from all points, (.Quarters in Washington should be applied for through L. I*. W right, eh.iirman committee on accommodations. room iin, Atlantic building. Department headquarters will be at the Arlington hotel, Hooks for registration will be opened, and the comrades of (he I i. A, It. and their friends will be always w eloume." FATAL F O O L I S H N E S S . I i »• I> :i i> 11 <-u u V t t t i u i i r t l C o i n H ) l ( t<'<». "W, J. Campbell, chairman, and T. 11. Carter, secretary of the Republican natioual committee, gave out at the lmerial hotel, New York city, the names of tlie national executive committee iu whose charge the fortune of the Republican party has been placed during the present campaign. They are as follows: .1. S. Ci.AiiKsoN, Iowa. GAKHKTT A. IIOIIAUT, Now Jersey. SAMI'KI, l''t>sK.\HK\, Connecticut. HKNUY C. I'AVNK. Wiseon-in. Uu'HAiU) C. KKUINS, Msssonrl. WM, I). HUAUI.KV, KcntucUy. WM, A. SofTitKiiLANii, New York, JOSKI'U 11. MAM.KV, Mnino. JOHN Ji. TANNF.U, Illinois. The committee will hold its firBt meeting" at which a chairman in place of .Mr. Campbell will be chosen about Julv Hi, of which due notice will be seut out. Will Stund by the SU**r Kill. An informal conference of between 30 and 40 Democrats who are favorable to free coiuage, was held at the Capitol with a view to ascertain the sentiment concerning the alleged defects in the senate silver bill, and whether it would bo wise to attempt to pass the bill without amending it. Notwithstanding the divergent views he id by the members present, a motion was adopted expressing it as tlie sentiment of the meeting that the bill should be passed UH it came from the senate. Among those present at the conference ware Representatives Culbertson and JUand, both of whom have expressed the opinion that the bill as passed by the senate is def'e tive. Senators Uartine and Townsend of Colorado (Rep,) were present by invitation. T w o l i i . s t 1 ' i i e u i l s l i t , ' h t a s l u i t n I J n e l u t u l ; D t v i t h i> t h e K c s n l t . A\ol ' j h v a r d l'eterson was shot and ! instantlv kilmd in Kansas City, Kan,, j bv 1 homa--. H. liuller. 'J'he t w o men were friends and the killing was accidental, the result of t.ie careless handling of a revoivei. I'eterson a n d I5utler. secured two revolvers c a d some blank earUvb/es and started out to | celebrate. I hev drifted about the west bottoms and linally reached M. 1,'uinn's grocery, in front of which they began a sham duel at a safe- distance. A tier enjoying th.j fun a few minutes, lint er laid aside his pistol and went away. H e m m i n g ho t ok up t h e weapon and the duel was resumed. ' This time they iired at close quarers1 . At tlie tirst exchange of shots I'eterson teil to the ground, and to the horror of his friend and the bystanders, blood j spurted from his neck and he expired i almost immediately. He had been struck in the jugular vein by the wad from the. cartridge discharged from1 butler's pistol. The weapon was iisealiber, containing live ih ambers. Tiie wad. being made of tine tiber paper and compactly formed, was sent with such force as to penetrate, the. s.du and to sever the jugular. j C h o l e n t K(>U The real mortality from cholera in. Russia largely exceeds the mortality given in the otniial reports. A regular panic prevails at liaku. The troops iu T u r k e s t a n have been ordered to encamp outsuto tlie towns. Lispatehes received here in reference to the progress of the cholera epidemic say t h a t ,"i 1 fresh eases of the disease and :U deaths of s t r i c k e n pechana.hiLve__O(>,c.uriied_ in the trans- Caspian iu tive days. T h e dlspTFcUifs also say t h a t is new eases and ,i^ deaths were reported in Uaku. ri he town is described as being in a deplorably filthy condition and without tlie least pretense of sanitary arrangements, Other advices received here are to the etl'ect t h a t cholera lias appeared in tiie vicinity of ilagdad, Asiatic Turkey. Three K i l U ' d i n u Itiir Knoin I i Constable .1. R (Jreen, Hrigham Crissom and I'.ob Hell were killed in a street light a t Clarendon, Texas. (>reen accompanied by Crissom and another man entered n saloon where lioll and his brother were. A row immediately began, the outcome, of long existing bad bloo 1 between Creen and the Hells. lirintr commenced, and when t h e smoke cleared away the three men above mentioned were found dead on t h e tloor. A City us n Silonn Work in the interest of tlie T'nitpd States Commissioner Lyons' scheme for the city of Sioux Kails S. I)., to become a saloon keeper is progressing ranidlv. At the council meeting u. committee was appointed to look after the matter. Rev. Mr. (Jrant, of the I nitarian church, preached on t h e "City Saloon.' giving it his sanction in t h e most pronoun.'ed manner. Messrs, Lyons and (irant called on the county commissioners for moral support for the plan. The commissioners did not otli-hilly, hut individually landed tho proposition and promised to do what they could do for it. Tlie city saloon appears to have fair sailing. Iiulkiu Territory Miootiiiir AfVitlr. H. M. Moore, a lawyer, entered the United States commissioner'* court at Atoka, I. T., commenced shooting at Marshal Fox. Jlefore Moore could lie disarmed he had tired several shots. Marshall Depew was shot in the leg, two sh'jts also taking etVect iu his abdomen. He will probably die. \X. H. Mcllride was hit by two bullets anil seriously wounded. Moore was arrested and locked up. It is believed ho was drunk at the time. < liild finmr<l to Doittli. A little .''.-year-old girl of Ira Davidsons, a railroad section hand at Llissiield. while playing with s une matches out in Uie yard, sot her clothes on tire. The. mother and father being deaf, did not hear the child's cries, and when found her clothes were all burned oil' and she so badly burned t h a t she lived only a couple hours. A BLOODY BATTLE. LOCKED OUT EMPLOYES OF CARNEGIE'S MILLS FIGHT With r i u k e i l o n Di-UctlvcM a t il»m«*Mteud, 1M.--An All DII.V'S Ituttle W i t h W i n - »ht-«ters, licvdht-i'ft tiiid C a m i o n — J ' l n k - 'M Furi'i'd t o Surrt'iitler. "Wiint ih<. S e n i o r Kt'W>;i*»><l. The Dominion government, through the governor general has telegraphed the Hritish minister nt Washington to at once apply to the United States government for the release of the Hritish Columbia sealing steamer recently seized in Alaska by a Tnited States cruiser. The government at Ottawa offers to put up bonds as security until the case is linally settled before the courts CAPITOL NOTES. V). C. Timme, of Winconsin, has been confirmed as fifth auditor of tho treaau ry. The conferees on the naval Mil have finally agreed. The bill as it passed the House is increased si.i'MtoO. Congressman Chipman has presented a petition of citizens of Detroit in favor of keeping the World's Fair open on Sundays. The cruiser Newark and gunboat Ilennington will sail immediately for Palos, Spain, to participate in tho Columbian celebration, Special from Pittsburg, Pa,: A bloodj battle between Piukertou detectives am] locked-out employes uf the Carnegie mills at Homestead, commenced u'i 4.^0 ou LliO monimu of the till). About liuO Piuker'ion men left Plltsburg in barges ni tho early mormu0' und were quietly towed to Hoinesiead mid hoped to effect an entrance into thu m.lls without serious trouble, but word was sent to the lucke.d-oul men and tho huge, loui1 whistle of the electric ligiiL plant souuded the warning note and when the barges arrived in the- gray dawn of the uionnug fully 5,01)0 people wire there to give tlieiu a reception. As sunn as the P.nkertons attempted to land i hey • we re met by a linn refusal from the men und a battle followed. The Pin Jie i1 to us opened tiro, ami ut the first volley f.vo workmen fed. This enraged thu crowd und they bure down upon tho Piukertons with resistless force, Nobody stopped to in4u.r0 whether the newcomers were-deputy sheriffs, Pmkertou detectives or non-union laborers. After thu exchange of shots tho crowd grouped ou the bunk, fell back and climbed over the heap of rubbish, rushed toward the big trestle leading to the PoinicKy railroad bridge. Probably ;>00 of the men stood their ground und returned a desultory lire with the r revolvers at tho invaders. These shots did little or no apparent damage and Uie plucky band slowly fell back before tho withering fire, of tho Winchesters. The lirst shot wus fired from the barges and u big Huugariau fell dead because he had resisted the attempt to thrown out a jjang plauk. Two other of tho men were fatally injured and u number wounded. At S:lo tho lighting was resumed when the Pmkertous again tried to land. Tho firing' wus continuous for over two hours. Cieorge better, a prominent citizen had his thigh shattered. Tue iiamos of those killeo iu tho tirst light aro Henry Stringel, John Wallace and Martiu Foy. Eleven men were curried from tho river bank badly wounded at one time. The barges were strewn with doad and dying and tho river stained With blood. About 10 o'clock, a raft of log's and barrels of oil was set on fire half a mile above the barges and started down the stream in the hope 0* sotting tire to tho barges. A cannou was placed on a hill and trained on the barges, the object being to sink them. The KUUner was shol dead by a nlie ball After the second buttlo there was a season of comparative quiet, but, at ll:S0 tho steumer Little Hill wus seen steaming toward the buries with a squad of armed men drawn up inside and when opposite thu in Us they opened tiie on tho workers. The men on tho bank returned the fire from behind tho furnace stack* which they used as a shield. So warm was tho tiro from the shore that tho men on the boat were driven to covor. Tho l.iltlo Hill and the stoumer towing tho barges left tho scene leaving tho men ou the btu'ges with no means of escape, A car of oil and waste was sot ou lire at tlie mill mid started down an incline switch which ended at tho point where thebarges were moored. H was the intent. t'a to set, tho barges on tiro, but tho car stopped iu a few loot of tho edge of tho Hose w as pi oe u rod anel otf" wss """•sprayed on thu decks mul sides of thu barges. While this was being dune, barrel after banoi of oil was emptied into the river above lho mooring pUce, the object being fo allow it. to lloat against the boats and , ignite it. This terrible deed was attempted sever.d times, but tho boats iiiU not burn, am! then tiie mob became infuriated and burled dynamite bombs at the vessel with great effect. The Pmkertou men were in a terrible condition, cooped in Lho barges not d.irin;; to simw their heads and with no chance of escape—us the tuw boat 'Had left them—they ran up a fhitf of truce Uu\e clitferu'it, timos, but tho men had by th's time, hecouio u mob of infuriated douious und the lla.Lj wtiic.h is always honored by eivili/.e.d beings was shot down agan and again. The Pinkerton men had cow ran out of ammunition and the ti<'ing from the barges eea.seu. Another attempt, wan mane to tiro lho b..rges and il would doubtless have been successful had not, tho ofticers of the' Aniu!ga.matcii assjeiution, which wus ponduclitig tho affair, interposed and/tfiven tho imprisoned men a chance to sj>fYonder. As iu ill such outbreaks, there were thousands of tuvuuleul characters at-' traded to the place, and us they owed no ullegiutu-e to any organization, i ould not bo controlled. They wanted to see tho carnage go on, and it was not until some of tho strikers pointed their guns at tho outsiders that a he,mug was obtained. When the tiring ceased the Piniierton's again hoisted a'truce i.ag and a committee of tho working men went on board and arranged the terms of surrender. An escort of guards was appointed by tho workers ami the Pinkerions we.ro guaranteed safe conduct, Jiuf, tho ungry mob was nut to be cheated of further blood-th.rsty satisfaction. They beat tho unarmed ami conquered men with ritles, umbrellas ami clubs, threw stones, stick.s and saad at them ami we.ro exceedingly brills!. Tho unfortunate detectives begged for mercy. Some of them had pistol wounds in tlie,r heads ami three wore scon that had their eyes shot out. Several were shot, in tue shoulders, arm.* and logs, und could scarcely limp along, lilood was running in streams down their slurts, and they fairly yoUed with pain. Fully Id) injured men wero taken to tho town hall. , One of them had his eyes punched out by an umbrella in tho hands of u woman? All is now quief at IlomcstoaJ, but thero is no knowing what tlie next movo will bo. Tho CurnoKie's say thoy will not givo in. Tho number of killed and wounded was: Pinkortons, 9 killed, 21 wounded; workers, 11 killed, is wouudod. WITHIN AN ACE. CHAPTER IV—CONTINUED. The wind compasses mo about; it toars, it roars at me. 1 clutch tlio window frame. My feet are on tho Bloplng roof, which seems to tnovo away under them. In my desperation 1 foul disposed to lot myself go. 1 should break my neck. What matter? It is a worthless ono, bringing nothing but trouble to all connected with it. Then Hushes on mo my marvelous escape from the jaws—nay, from tho vory bowels of douth, and I tighten my hold licreely, resolving that if I must part with this gift of (iod, my second life, it shall only be tf He wills it so. To do less would be tike throwing His precious gil't back In Hid faca JJavel s head .shoots up for a moment through tho window. I see the wind boi/.e his black hair and toss it about in a wanton fury ero it Sisappoars and tho window is shut. 1 have now got a linn grip o! the projecting Blatos that- edge tho dormer roof, and for the present 1 am secure. Fortunately, too, J am shod with soft slippers, so that my fuel can bend with them and get a certain purchase on tho slates, which with strong boots would have been impossible. 1 move cautiously sideways, until I can e.vtend my left arm over a corner of tho projectnm. Thus, by bonding1 by body forward, I can see into the room, myself uu- Been. . Maruscha is sitting at the table with a sock drawn over hor hand. Her eyes are turned to the door, as if in startled surprise. Tho picture she thus presents is a tranquil, an innocent a natural one, though I, who Bee her with tho deeper vision of my soul know all the ayfony of mind, the wildly-boating heart, the unspeakable anxiety that calm exterior hides. Miserable wretch that 1 am to bo the cause of so much suffering to her! Pavel is at the door, holding it opou to admit four police o licerX two of whom have Ivan in custo.ly. Pavel's manner is perfect H H eyebrows are raised. He looks astonishment personified. With a polite gesture of the hand toward tho intorior of tho room, he seems'to invite the intruders to enter, search, examine •—anything they like, so that they are satisfied. There is an air of baffled mystification on tho faces of all the oilicers as their glances travel about the room. One of them, a superior, locks the door and puts tho key in his pocket. Ivan, standing apart, with gyved wrists, wears a look of sullen lmiifierenco. Only once 1 catch him dart a swift glance at Maruscha who has risen to her feet and stands with proud, uplifted head in mute protect at the unseemly interruption. The buperior ollicer stops forward in front of Pavel, and holding him with a Htorn eye evidently commences to question, him. I strain awry nerve to hear what is being said but what with the incessant bluster and awish of the wind and tho intervening £lass I cannot distinguish u single word. I can ouly guess what is transpiring by a close observation of tho difib show. Prtvel -fixes-—feKmdlHst, unli inching' eyes on his examiner. Occasionally ho smiles slighily. His lip* nvovo as if in prompt reply. Presently he takes out his pocket-book, produces a card from it, which W hands to the olh'rer. Then Maruscha's turn comes. My brave girl! -'She bears herself like an outraged queen. I can see that her manner impresses, the officer —Kussian o hcers are particularly impreesioncrtjie— she would impress tho Czar himself! The fellow bows courteously at every reply of hers. Ho takes down her address and name on the back of Pavel's card and makes her a profound and tiual bow ere he turns from her, ••Curse him!" I think; "he would go through the same insipid genullexions were he eondueUrg her to tho scaffold!'1 She sits quietly down and speaks not again, but silently watches every movement of the officers, who, inactive during the examination, have now got orders to prosecute a search. They pirll out drawer after drawer, upsetting tho contents on tho floor, while the superior stands by, looking on. The bottom drawer is the only ono that is locked, and Ivan is commanded to give up the key. With porfect unconcern ho directs one of the officers to his waistcoat pocket and—ah, ; at last here are the papers! I note the gleam of exultation with which they are clutched, and the eagerness with which they are unfolded; glanced , over with increasing disappointment^ one by one. and laid aside. I could almost chuckle at their discomfiture, knowing, as 1 do, that Ivan has another hiding place, and ono that they are not likely to stumble on, for his socret papers. They leave no corner, probable or improbablo, uninvestigatod, and it occupies a considerable time. Now they are pulling tho bod to pieces— oxamining and fooling the mattress; and whilo they are busy a sudden panic of droad seizes mo that before they go some of them may think of tho roof. Of this I have been convinced from the lirsU that it was not in search of •editious papyri they have come hero to-night, but for the durprisin? of lOmo fugitive politicaloff under, whom they have been informed by lsajeif. the furrier, lies in hid.ng at the lodging of the law student, Ivan Ivanovitch Kelinsky. In fluch case the only wonder is that they have nut thought sooner of the roof. i glance around me in an access of agitation •--up the slippery incline of Hiatus, exposed to the lull fury of the wind. If 1 could have damb-.Ted to the oth'.:r si<l<; 1 should be safe, but it is out of the t.uestion. To lose my hold fin1 a single in-taut would be to bo at once hurled to the sire o below and killed on the spot Vet where I now stand, any ono opening the window cuuid not fail to see mo that moment. And oh, my (iod, if I am taken, it is not, myself alone who will sutVer! J commence moving, by painful inches, upward, drawing my hands one after the other along the edge, until by a random swing of my right arm I hope to grip the pointed summit of the dorini.-r roof, i risk all on the success of this attempt arid — succeed! Had I missed 1 should have fallen backwards. The other arm soon follows, and I can draw my b >dy up until I lie j presse i Hat uud close to the dormer i roaf. It is the best 1 can do. Here I i may chance to escape detection. It i is a vague chance. And here I remain in palpitating suspense. hi the pauses of the wit fan hear slight noise in the root ^eloiv me—the pushing of a chair—the falling of something to the ground—the drone of a voice. My heart beats so violently, so audibly against the slates that they seem to beat in unison with it, heaving up and down in regular pulsa'.ions. I could almost fancy myself lying on some miyhty steam-propelled machine. Whether minutes or seconds t'irob themselves out thus — for every beat is the condensed anguish of a lifetime— I know not. as I lie on my cheek, staring with smarting eyes at t.io place whore a head might, appeal1. Yet though I have been expecting it momentarily when the faint click of the window latch falls on my ear, and the head i.s actually there, defined distinctly against the sky, i get such a schock that I start violently and hear myself audibly gasp. The head moves round iritil the face is turned on me' The eyes pierce the gloom! I give myself up for lost. »•••*>* A y a i n I m e d i t a t e l e t t i n g g o m y hold, as die I must! It is on)y for an instant. No, even though death — a cortain one this tune —on the gallows ia before mo (and I have tasted and fully roali/.e all its horrors), by no act of mine will 1 ha-ten the moment of my di*so'ution Strange, the man utters no word, and yel 1 could'swear that hcs(u;.s mo.' lie looks away up toward a stack of chimney's tliat cast their shadows over my quivering body. Of a sudden fin-exclamation escapes him. 1 see his cap torn from his head by a gust of wind and c a n \ e I .high in the, a r. lie walclVe's^TTTntil it is su\illow<jd by the darkness, mutters an oath, and disappears. Is it impossible that 1 am nndiscovero. J? I cannot believe it. and 1 io expeeting another holid"tcnrppTmr,~to~ hear a voice commanding me to descend from my hiding placo: hut time goes by on heavy fainting wings, and the window remains closed. And that, at last, is tho tramp of the police oihVers below in the street, growing gradually fain tor, until it dies in tho disiance. I# breathe a prayer of thanksgiving. It is Maruseha's small head blown about by ringed wavelets of hair, which next starts up against the sky. and her voice gasping out my name in an intense, awful whisper— "Vladimir:" She cannot see mo her g a ' e . sets out in a distracted, dubious search. I raise my hea L Sho utters a low cry of joy. M ••I am here, Maruscha " I call to her. ••Ah—h—h!" What a long, deep sigh of relief was that which rose to nay sweet love's lips Then. "Oh. Vladimir, be carefuL Hold fast! Take time ' She strctclios out her hands toward me, though s-iie cannot help mo, while I slowly and painfully descend. Onco my foot slips forward and she utters a scream of terror. I reassure her. "Fear not, Maruseha. I keep a firm hold, and holding I cannot fall. " And once more I stand in tho room, and Maruscha s arms are clasping tuy neck. doomed to blast Uki3 a thunderbolt all I come in contact w.thP To prove a curse where I most would bless? Maruscha, who now that tho fierce strain has been removed from her nerves, la tabbing byht.Tieally, with her head on my breast, lifts her tearstained face at my words auxie'y for me bringing I-O'JS to ati im-uud iato check. ••Yes, they have bo'h had to go. but | it i.s mere form- To-morrow they will bo released. Nothing was found, nothing can be proved ago, nst them," she hastens to inform me. ] laugh harshly. "Hast thou forgotten Vora J-a-suIitidi?" I say. "'ihuro was nothing I'mind against her—nothing but the faintest shadow of a suspicion rest :d on hu'\ yet, that hindered them from not keeping her two long years of her girl s lift.- in the fort ess without trial! And she was scarcely eighteen!" Maruscha hangs her head a.rid sighs drearily. She replies not. What can she reply to this cruel fuel? There is H silence. We ate both struck mute for a apace with tho leaden weight of our thoughts. "I need scarcely ask of what they accuse our brothers," I obse.-ve, at length, with bitterness. "It is not the manner of the Kussian authorities to prefer an accusation when they arrest a sub, act It is to prison, and well for him if he is not leit to rot there!" ••They made no accusation, it is true: but from their questions I guess t'iai they expected to lind --must have discovered—that some ouo was hiding —being hidden." • I t is as I thought," I interrupt '•That malignant devil Isajeif, is at the bottom of it." Then ins'ant'y with a shock of dismay, I recollect that it was from .Maruseha's lodging IsajelY had followed us! Yet she isjhere—she has not been arrested with the others. H e has spared her' it is duo to his reticence that she is not now in tho prison cdl! Why has he spared her? My j brain reels as I contemplate the only 1 possible reason this foul wretch can have ior acting as lie h i s done —to i have her in his power! Deprive her i of her friends and hold a hideous threat over her for hid own vile ends. And I—oh, my (ioji—I am powerless to protect her from I him! Nay. 1 mu.-Tt ]!y from 1 her—hasten to put miles between j us, for every moment that I remain at ! her side 1 imperil her very life! : It is a fuH m nuto before I lind my speech. AVliuu it conies, it is MI low and level that Maruscha -u-p.'eW not my murderous slate of mini. , • ' Maruscha. " I begin, "ihis IsajefT —has he ever aecosted thee!jn : She benus her looks to the g n r r u l . and J. intent on every sign her faeo may discIO.MJ observe the vivid color rise, dyeing her neck, her checks, her brow. , "1 like not tho man. Vladimir. Ho is an impuden t ;ellowM ••Has he dared to speak to theo1 " I gasp. ."Tell me—tell HM. what has he said? If he has in-ulted thee by so much us a look—a word, I will go 'now—at once, and tear the tongue from his throat!"' My vehement words are scarcely uTTerert era 1 am rogretttng- (h-nn, for I see tho l'oar spring to her eyes. And now she will not, tell me tho truth. She laughs uneasily. [lO HE O>.\ TINl'KI>. ) ORTH MORE THAN GOLD. TO CROSS THE OCEAN IN A FOURTEEN FOOT YAWL BOAT. Metals Tlmt Cost Thousands of Dollars a round. Many of the elementary metals are more valuable than g o d To speak of them as being mined is, however, hardly precise. They are extracted by tedious and expensive processes in chemical laboratories in infinitesimal quantities. The following is a recently prepared list of the elements whose market value exceeds that of gold, the price of the -atter being $jyy. 72 per pound avordupois: Value J i 4il I id I uin . . . .-i.JfSi ( » l r u i ! i > . . . . . . . _'. I l i j I ( t n t s i u n 2 J ) I f l ! II III . . . l . i t l i i i i i u ( Z. 3 • H li it urn HI a I Ji I ) i l ' l l l l ; ! ! . I t ! . . . | , l l i l l . . . IU nen I'll i l l u l l l l . . . ft 11II n n . . ( m i l.li i f>l 1.0 {_' s-4 7,1s ;H 4:tS a") 4iir> ; v t •KH SH Daring Adventure of C'uptttlu William A- Andrew* Who Cron»«d ()n<-e l*efurt) ]u a Lurh'vr Hoat—Something About the Man uud Mis Ci lift. fapt. William A. Andrews of Boston who is at Atlantic City constructing the boat in which he intends to cross the ocean, expects to sail by -July. It will be the smallest craft that has been built for a transatlantic voyage, 14 l-'J feet in length, 5 f?et beam, and will carry not more than fifteen f-quare yards of bail. The uew boat ia uuuied CATT. WIU.IAM A. AN'DUKWS. the Flying1 Dutchman, and is six inches shorter than the Nautilus, in which Capt. Andrews made the voyage in 1S7S. Capt. Andrews is a Yankee and a piano maker by trade. He is ;v tall, athletic-looking" man, of light c<>inplexiop-, and is VJ years old. His hobby i.s n'hat he calls "deep-sea boating,'' and he is a urine of information upon t.hnt subject. The living- Dutchman fore and aft tapers to a point and resembles very much a gunner's sneak-box, being" decked uli over with half-inch cedar. The sides ami bottom arc also made of this thin material and the whole is covered with canvas, drawn as tight as a drum head. cMvd und painted. It can be folded hke n. canvas gunning ski if. During histlireo former trios ('»\>t. Andrews found that his wood-bottomed crafts hud become heavily weighted with barnacles and seaweed, which greatly hampered progress. He claims of tti«*in**>v boat that the canvas will :\vert this trouble. The deck !~ IUJ me whakMiack jilan. rl here is an opening—ov coekpit, in nantical revnaculiir—-' i hv 5 feet, in which there, is just room enough for a person to sit comfoi'1 ably. I'mU-r the decks five eotupar! incuts in which the provisions are to be stored. The mast rises eight feet above the dook and the boom i.» thirteen feet. The part will be ten feet, ami the total sail carried will be less than fifteen square yards. Three hundred pounds of lead wiil be ivucurely. fii^lcilC'l to the bottom, ami it will b«' almost impossible for the boat to capsize. Should such an accident happen, however, it wilLright without assistance, There are no water tight or fvir tight compartments. Little dnnger is expected from high seas, and should the hold fill with water it will not damage the food supplies, as they will consist altogether of canned poods and preserves in sealed jars. .;'The precise time for starting has not been decided upon, but Capt. Andrews says it will be the latter part of June or early in July. It will be made from Atlantic City. Capt Andrews thinks it will take about forty days to cross 1,-vi'l «.)•< l r .1 Str'intftntt . . . , l . ' i T ' i 44 ' "f.i .. Those aro not nominal values, as many of the elements are used in the arts. Vanadium, for instance, is employed in the production of analino black. It requires some twenty-tiva distinct chemical operations to extract vanadium .'rom sandstone.—New York Herald. CHAPTKH V. Whither0 Around me is a chaos of confusion. Ivan's bulongings strew tho floor like tho leaves on the strand alter a tempest. His open desk, witlv its contents scattered broadcast, is at my feet; his bedclothes 1 o in i\ twisted heap, with the mattres* beside tho bod. The table, too is lit'ored with old lottery manuscripts note-scraps relative to his law studies; but where is their owner? Where is 1'avel Yojjore vitch? "Thojy have b.ion taken, M I groan, a huge wave of bitterest, remorse rising and ^voeping ovor my soul. Have I returned to t.iis miseraMo world only to bring misfortune to those who are dearest to ma? Am I ever to bo Camphor Hinder* >>>od Growth, The alleged power of camphor to awaken seeds or stimulate their germination has beon shown by the experiments of M. Henry de VarLgny to have no real existon "e. Various kinds of seed were sown in sand saturated with water containing camphor as advised by horticulturists, and the germination of all was slower, instead of more rapid than that of similar seeds in water without camphor. Itermination was often regarded by camphor vapor in the air. tho water having" no camphor.—Kural Collaborator. THE FI.TTNO M'TCHMAN". the-Mjrpond.' He will head for Queenstown, but he is likely to make harbor | at the first land he may sig-ht. It is his intention to return with the Flying" Dutchman by steamer, and have the boat exhibited at the world's fair. Out o' the luamtoii, Cora —Ho has a rather plebeian name. Merritt—Y03. but ho spells it differently from anybody elstx — Xevr York E von ing Suu. / it1 SEEN FROM AFAR. Object* VUlbU at a Hundred Mile* VnA«r Certain Condition,*. Owing" to its varying" and irregular refraction, tlii» atmosphere sometimes plays strange tricks. Every one is familiar with the phenomenon known as mirape, in which landscapes and objects too distant to be se-»n under ordinary circumstances «re brought into view, and Ronictiir.es appear as if suspended iu the air before the astonished spectator. Unusual clearness of the atmosphere Is a condition not unlikely to be accompanied by such effects. During last summer several remarkable in- »tanc«s occurred of the visibility of very distant objects, due to a pacullar condition of the air, suys the Youth'* Companion. In Ju'y the atmosphere orer th( Mediterranean tea was uncommonly clear, and on two days iu that month inhabitants of Malta »nd Gozo, standing on the .shores of their islands, wer* able to see the cliffs on the coast of Sicily, and the great eoue of Mount Ktna clearly outlined against the blu» isky, although the distance is moro than a hundred miles, and ordinarily the objects earned are invisible. Owing1 to the peculiar refractive effect of the air Sicily uppearcd at .Malta to bo lifted up iutu sight from behind tha horizon. Another instance ia which atmospheric refraction probably played aa important purt is furnished by the experience of (.'apt. Inffraham, of tha steamer Penobseot, plying1 on the coast of Maine. One nipht last summer the Captain, was able to see simultaneously the liyhts on Thatcher's island, Isle* of Shoals, IJoone island, York harbor. Cape Elizabeth, Seguin island and Monhegan. The distance from Thatcher's island to Monheg-an is eighty-seven, miles. It is said that this is only the second time on record that all thesa lights have been seen at once. BRLNGS WORK AND KITTENS. Queer Little Woman Who Frequents Ciiy llall iu New York. About.-four times a week, when *Iie weather is mild, a little old woman appears in ihe city hall park, in Nevr^. York, laden with a square cane basket and a bundle covered with tattered newspapers. She walks wearily about fora few minutes and ihen bits down on the bottom step of the rear entrance to t1 lie city halL She carefully places the basket by her side, and thea bending" her head over it, coos softly and taps her fingers gently on tha cover. Then she unwraps her buudle and discloses an old garment which, she spreads across her lap. Sha threads a needle with much patience, and adjusting a thimblo on her finger sets about" tha seemingly hopeless task of mending the garment. Pretty sojn there fs a scratching in the basket, the lid if - ^ ' • ^ • . - • j ^ 'i J \ ~""*v iCSBBff**'' • '' forced off. and two little gray kitten* jump cut. The old woman slops- her sewing Jong enough to uncover a small tin can, which the takes from the basket and sets clown. It contains bread .soaked in milk. The kittens eak it greedily, and then play about the old woman, running across her lap and shoulders with great glee. Yesterday •.vhen she appeared, says the Sun, JX little crowd gathered, as u.^unl, and stood around and watched the bent figure of the old woman and the little kittens with pity and amusement. COOD NEWS FOR EDITORS Karl/ to Ited «nd Earlj to Rise ft Humbug. Those who are opposed to early rising— and as time goes en the numbers seem 10 increafie--will learn with interest the opinion of a German doctor, who has bten collecting in formation about the hibits of long-lired psrsons, and finds that the majority of long-livers indulged in late hours. At least eight out of ten persons over eighty never went to bed till well into the small hours, and did not get up again til', late in the day. He considers that getting up early tends to exhaust the physical power and to shorten life, while the so called invigorating early hours are, he thinks, apt to produce lassitude, and are positively dangerous to some constitutions. This expl nies the old maxim of early to bed auo early to rise. Philosophical. An old schoolmaster, a venerabledisciple of "good old Izaak Walton," once told a Companion contributor thia pleasing tale of his life as an angler: I remember, ^vhen I was a boy, going* out one morning be'ore sunrise to h%h for pickerel. I had just hooked a bigone, when along came a countryman. He said nothing, but with mouth wide* open, stopped to see the lun. The contest had lasted more than half an hour, when suddenly, just as I was about t(J land the prize, the pickerel, with onelast rush for liberty, made go»d hia escape. With a lump in my throat, I instinctively turned to the countryman for consolation. "Waal, I'll be hanged:" he exclaimed. "Yew held on ter yoor end* young feller, but he didn't hold on hit'al" THURSDAY, .1TLY H, 1S<J2 Thr election in Gn-nt Britain last week were not of a derisive chai'Mcter in oitlier dinrtior. Both the Liberals and the Conservatives hold their own, anil the London, or metropolitan,bm'ou^hs did not desert en masse to the Liberal cause as son:*1 sanguine members of that party had anticipated. The (Aniservates met with Home London reverses, such as the defeat of lvichard Chnmberlian and of Henry M. Stanley; 'out on the whole the opponents of Irish home rule maintained their positio:; with remarkable shil iborni'.ess. The Press a^'iin expresses conviction that the extrusion of a liberal measure of aid by the federal ^overnvnt to th o World's different. The nomination may be deferred for nine duys after the receipt of the writ, and the election may be deferred until six days after the nomination, so that county elections would probably not be completed until about a week after the borough elections had be^un. The borough elections, however, will no doubt indicate the general result, ami before the close of next the public .will have a fairly accurate idea of whether Lord Salisbury or Mr. (iladstone is to direct the policy of the British Empire during the term parlnnent. of the coming How to Siny Without a Master. And SIIIL< well, too, is not so difficult if you know how to cultivate your natural voice. It's all very well if you can ntford to have the best teachers; but then1 are thousands who cannot atl'oril to sp^ntl money for instruction, yet who Fair is urgently demanded by the could sing us well as the best if best interests of the nation. The : they only understood tin* undorooming expostion is to ben irreat , lyin<jf principles which everyone, national enterprise. The credit no natter how gifted by nature, of the United States is involved in'has to learn. The article '"How its success. The benefits to be \ to Simj Without a Master," pubderived from it will be felt, direct- [lished in Deniorost's Family Mii,^- ly and indirectly, in every section a/.ine for August, explains those Estate PARTIAL LIST OF for Sale or \ ritv of Jackson, full lot Railroad Guide. on Murphy hill. Residence on Harris st,, Jackson, Residence cor. HanU and Trail barn, full lot. street. (irand Tnmk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN Atli LINK DIVISION. K.AHT. | STATION.-*. NU WEST Hon*e, barn and five Jots in a very ; ]jr i l .|. \ j , , , , ^ ; n Howe!I, on west Main desirable location in the village of- st_ Exchange fur good farm and pay ri Cheap. difference. Farm of SO acres in Oceola. Frame; and two barns. Farm in prood ! S,"> acres in section 22. I"tatne h:use, state of cultivation. Will exchange' 1 barn, pood orchard. To exchange, for viU:i<,'« property. Farm, ltiO acres near village of Pincknev. (iood house, barn, two wells, one wind mill, fnrm nmlev good \ Log bouse, good improvements. T. state of cultivation. Will sell reason- > .,,,,.ii,intM> i n town o { VN d of the Union. T h e people acting through Viieir representatives at •\Vashin principles in clear, nntechnical language, also i*ives simplt rules If you do not, find what you v/ant here call on us at our office and we can put you on track of almost any property in the state as we have the best ol real estate connection. If you have property to .sell call on us. ton, should seeo:ul the j for exercising the voice; and any- F. L. AndrCWS, Prop., Dl8patch Office, Plnckncy, Mich. endeavor that Chicago is one practicing these rules making to assure the success of tlie j soon notice a marked improvement in its quality and strenght. j FlowerMissions tiudTheir \\ ork" ecent strike in rittslmrg, i is an interesting and very suggesfair. The r Pa., between tlie iron ami steel I tive [)aper. heautiftrlly illustrated, workers and their employers, and everyone who reads it will ftpbrings to light the fact that the j predate flowers at a truer value, laboring class can nearly run this land realize how much even the nation their own way. When a lowliest'blossoms mean to those lot of lawless men are allowed t<i unfortunates ereatures who are stand np and tiirht .'!()() or 40O <!e- deprive* tectb'es and rause them to sv.ri'en- 1 to them. There is a characteristic storv bv Klla Wheel- SMYDURSTKMDTR By Using Allen B. Wrisley's GOOD CHEER SOAP Latest and Best Invention—Little or No RUBBING OF CLOTHES Required-A$k your Grocer for i i [Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pati ent business conducted lor MODERATE FEES. !OUB Office 13 OPPOSITE U . S . PATENT o r n c t ' |and we can secure patent in less Lime than ih.ose 5 i remote from Washington. 0 Send mode!, drawing or photo., with descrip- * Jtion. We advise, if paieruablc or not, Iree of J 1 charge. Our fee not due till pulenus secured. S ! A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents,' with? [cost of same in the U . S . and toreign countries 5 >sent iree. Address, t tier, takiui;them to an improvised ; er Wilcox, "Why Frothin^alo did j fflLLQWDIRECTIONS jail, knocking, Inciting, kicking j not Marry the Willow," and a h u - ! and killing several of them, it is j moroustone, '"Letting the Stable," time flint tiie yowrmnent liadihy Alary Kyh> Dallas, Upsides something to say iu regard to tlie I others, Ljrave and gay, which make C.A.SNOW&CO. OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. P . M . A . M . II". .M.I 4:H Z 21) 'tiilil 6.55 . d. 8:4U Wixom i 9r£i d.\ l a . j K S. Lyon< ' #AQ a. I d. j 0 : J a 10:ui 1C :45 11:03 11:80 A . M . 8:15 1IO0.:-5O0TfI PINCKNEY (irwyorv Henrietta JACKSON i'.'iH 1:10 4:18 4:47 ft.-07 rt :.'5 All run i>y "central utiunttirtl" time. i-H rim dully,SIIIKIM.VH excnjited. W..I. SPIKK, JOSKl'H HICKSON, Siiyerintendent Geueral M DETROIT, Lv. U'HSli KAST J.ANSlNii & I I A M ' A M Cit v 2\ fl "ft A M p « 11 4(1 lli'W'.ll .Turn.' Itri.'htnn 7 1 4 i , Ar, South Lyon Sillffil I ' h i i u m t l i Detmi't 7 *•"> 7 37 HO.'i H 15 S :(0 U 40 AM OOl.N'li \VK!»T •i 1 ^ 1 .10 j •Z 44 P M P M l.v. s .11 i)f17 .Time 10.VI *1 *> 1 1 Al 11 .-,« ii i; Ar, l WiMUmston » w I (i-, i -J: 10 in - (K) 11 in INIU.'I !'»' ' " • Howard eitv ' ' "'•'' j "~ \-i \:,\ 1"> *5 ,'x) p w .5 If, (5 311 (1 .V.I 4-) * J { . If. .*) 40,11 oil 4 l.V (I 15 7 SO 1 -M H 89 8 37 'JU J XT* (J '.'(I 4 :'(t 5 10 9 49, i SU 1« 3.V 7 00 P M A M P M ' P M (i 3(1 11 I),, It.' :^ 1 15 1 :!.-> N -Jiti H .').•) 4 l-"> !) -IS 'I 4,- n - ' s ; H -jrii matter. Our factory workmen arc mainly made up of a forcing r l c . nient who do not cure as much, for this ^overmnent as tht^v do for a tliis an especially enjoyable- midsummer n uml ter. Motl lers and lioys will Ue interested in "A Boy's llooui," and housekeepers will apdrink of li'iuor and if we do not , preciate "French Metlu>dsof C'ooklook out they will l>e the ruination ' ing Pears; of our civil ^ovornni<>nf. ~" The ^i-neral election in (Ireat ]5ritain and Ireland is not held in one dav as in the Tinted States. all the departments a re repletp""- with* i^ood thint*ri while '200 illustrations, a fine water color, and a lovely full-];at.ro i^ravnre represent the artietic (piota. Every number of this ideal family magazine is equally i^ood, and tin subscription price is only $2 a year ov "20 cents i\ ei^py. Published hy W. .lenninu's Pemorest, 1") E. 14th JSt,? New York City. but may be scattered a Ion:; a peri- year, od of two weeks. The otfi.-ials n r - ° ( 1 | 'n t s ll l'°P.v- Published by whose duty it is to call the elections have a certain discretion, which, if exercised to its fullest extent, would defer the rinal polling in the more remote parts of the United Kingdom for at l»-asf the period st;ite:h Vp'^i th.e dissolution of parliment the writs issue immediately and simultaneously, and tlie election otttcers in boi'ou^lis must call for the formal nomination of candidates aft-.-r not less'than two nor moi'e than three romplete days fioni th.e receitjt of the writ. As tlie writs, except London and immediate vicinity, a:e sent by mail, the dates of reci>iv::i^ rhej writs will wiry, aci'ii'din^ to the distance from th»« crown otri-e. In tlie greater part of Eii^hind, Scotland and Ireland, however, the writs will be delivered, either on the day of dissolution or the day following, and if dissolution should take piac \ fo;1 instance, today, the nominations would probably be m a d e in the h.s on Friihiv or Saturdav T V f . U l ' S l l ' f I I I ? H V ( " ( M i l KJ. : h ; l t f'H" Vi'Mi's w e h a v e b e e n st'HiiiL.' Hi1. K i n d ' s N'i'U' U i s c D V e r v f o r s n t n n t i i M i , Dr. K\i)^'< \o\v L i t ' ]>Mokl-t*rt".s A r . i i e a S . t l v e ; u n l E I J i t t e r s , ;ii I 1 h . i v i ' n e v e r h a i m i e c I'cnieilics t l i a t sell a> w e l l , o r t h a t h a v e g i v e n s u e t ; n n i v e r s a ! sat.isf;ie- Mi>n. W c d o l h ' t h e s i t n i . e t o ™ t.ee t h e m (.'Vei'v l i u i ' ' , a m i w e s t a n d *e;ulv t o r-.'t*nml i h e p u r c h ; i s c " ' | i ;it i^factni'V rivsiilts ih» n o t . f o l l o w ; i e i r u s e . r l ' h e > e r e m e d i e s l i a v e w o n b ' i r ^ r e ; i t p o p u l a r i t y p u r e l y o n t h e i r — • • • • -m . A Million trienri*. A A ieml in n e e d is ;i friend i a n d ric/t l<*>s tlian o n e million p e o p l e hnv(> found j u s t s u c h ;i friend in ])r. K i n d ' s N e w ])iscoverv for c o n s n i u p - t i o i i , ( ' o i i i r h s m i d e o l i l s — I f y o u n e v e r n s e i i t h i s u r e u t e o u j j l i m c i : o : n * t i i ^ l w i l l c o n v i n c e v o n t l n i L i t l.iis w o m l e r f i d c n r a t i v i 1 j u i v v e r s i n ; t t l d i s e a s e s <»f t l u - o n t , c : i e > t ; i l h l ! u i i < f s , K H C . I I i i o t l l e i> i n i ; i i stu t e e d I n d o Jill t i u i t i.- c l a i i n e i 1 11|- n i n i i i ' v w i l l h e r e - f u n d e d . T r i m L o t t i e s f r e e ; i t V. A . S i l l e r ' s (]rijj_r ^ ' i ' j e . L ; u e e b o t t l e s Piut..\npf.PHiA. P A . , J n n . s I prrsnuulhj huutr of Iwo L w ) i r r e \Y\i p . i t i e n t i i . i . J j j i v t u u p i. w e r e eur\<] b y i l i ^ ':^ ;. A. WOOD. Treasurer A;r.cn^ h'XOTV nv.r rw.d-r Cm T f ' A S U . S . -lhu( y o : i n , . l y I r y i t , irithouf t-j-pensr, wo v.ill %end JOM Our linttlc Frrc. All rj,,,nt>i prrjtfiht h\ li». Jlnll Chemical ST PHlI,A»i:i.PIII 1 ' r . M i i t ' s ' N o r \ i) u n l L i v e r \'\\\*. itu.<»«s 'i" BARTRAM'S \ VETERINARY! ELIXIR. 1 ^ Tb« only liquid Iron and Quinine Tonlcr, fforntock. The dose is small, equity g^ven^ |an«l the us« of one bottle will always pro-: ^diJCB^ bfiiefieial re*ult*; ia equal in: ^effect to six poond* of any Condition: • Powder mud^. ; ? It ia »» PROMPT AND BBLIAHLE cura, sfor Wortns, Urinary Troubles, 1 hofth« Bowfl.i, Skin Diseases in \Lns90f Appetite, Indignation, Etc., ;For >iiiixaala broken down by poor feed- ^lns;, by overwork or dlaeiute, It 1» Chu moat': \eftectuol remedy ever Hold. It soon siTes] £the o a t of an animal » sleek, glossy j ? appearAnoe and in of Or eat Valua to Sale! • and L.iv«ry Stnble owners. It P M ' A M r i u n l l i t ' l r o i l it n i l I r r H n i l l ! : i ] i i i l r ' ; i t " ; i t l i H . H I . * l ' . \ r y y i | ; i r , o t h e r I n \ \ l l s w i>» >J t \ \ t ' t ' i i c i i n i n l u n d l » i * ' r u i t . S c u f f - - . ','"i t f i i t n . A l ' i v \ i i r i f i . f M i i t t ' A i i t M s r k l r u i w ( n r p j u ' r 1 ' o u i n N i i - 1 1 II ( i l t l l \ \ • • • t r l T I J l u i l l t - . 1 n i ' n i n • • < • ! i n n w i i I i t I n ' <liiii«cu A W I M nitliiirmi l i y . . \ I ; M ( M i l e r o n i i - v i i i ( i r . u n i l . ' n j i i i N i n j V n r o u H : i r l " i i r , S t . . l n » i ' | i l i ; M i b k i ' L u l l , M r t i i i v t c c . ' l " r n v i . ' i - w C i l y . O I H I l > ' v i , i v , 1 ' K K I S K K V a i i i i H A V \ ' I K < \ ' . l M i l n e w • \ t i ' i i « i n t i t V n i i i ' I ' r i i v t ' i ' M 1 I ' i l v i r i I r i w i l l n | M ' l ; i | i ' i i i t i ) I V l o - k ' - y ; \ n i ! i» t h e O M . V If \ | I , I ! N K I II ( II A It 1.1 V I > I \ . ' I ' l i r n n y l i > I C I . | K M ' S a r n l p u r l o r c i u > t ' l n i n D i t i u t t t i ' k y niood, Invigorates the System and the Strength ami Activity, ? Bertram's Veterinary Elixir haaalwayn' £been sold at 81 a bottle, but, In order to: £intnxluce It mow extensively and create a £ national demand, tbe price has been ^Reduced to 50 Cents a Bottle;! ? for a limited tlmeoTily, and every bottle' iold in marked •* TKIA1. BOTTLE. If not on tale at your Druggists, wrlta to L PERRIGO &. CO., • Aiiecaa, Mia, u. s. I r,l I I I » i n i \ \ ' l r ; | \ i ' I'yv ("liirrtyn ',! :II.*> ; i , i n , ; n n l I K n v M ^ i i t i s | i ' i > ";'.'i) n H I , ; e i ( l . ' I" > J t" T r u v i ' i ' v < ' i t y i : : ! o a . i n i i l l i l 1 1 • !.*> | i . i n , K u r I ' h » r l , ' v i > i x , T i i n ^ k i ' V I : . V ; f > , m . i t r i d ! I : l " . | i . m . K m 1 M u « k i ' i , ' K i i \ | n ; i , i n . \!:<C, i n , •">:'*•*> I ' , i n . t r a i n l i ; i v I H l l H l , i l | i l l l ^ '< |>. i n . 1 I :•'<•" 11. I I I . !.* ]>. i n , p.M u p . i n . .>:•* > \ i . i n , u r n ! H u y V i c « • ; : : > i , i . i n . p, m . ,",:;^i p. l u , ti^: 111 I r c H c l i a i r c a r s (,» I I . . 1 , U ' i n r h i ' l l , A H ' > w . . ) | . n , ( i . , 1 ' A . , l Ril TOLEDO p. iNNARBqJY AND NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. " o , . H j i t < a n d oo As *M;>' C more 1 MEN TITANIA (Th« Qjeen oJ Falr!e* j FOR LADIES. STRICTLY H1GHCST . " ' GRAQc DIAMOND FRAME • the Bent. IX id, Plymouth Co , Ia., Slay, 1*W. from tompornry rtl'-ftptrtssuens froni orerwork for two yoaru, for wliioh I naed Pastor Koejii^'s N>rvo 1'ouic, » a l can recoiimi4ud same as tno L>c£d£ Hit^iiciuo for 8iiiii[Arstr<>iiI>I^^ !•", HOHNHOKST. m , _ . . SOMKUHKT, O h i o , N r j y . ' l l , 1SH). "fti ?roi!ljl(«l w i t h ii'.TViXMnc^H, w h i c h her untnl tlnit, 1 l'ooiiu;« very lunch tary. Aftur uaiuj, 1'nntor KOKDI-! * Norve 'i'.inic Train** if n \ e Hnmii 111 jf. (iol\(, \OUT}I (Hll\(i SOUTH 8:l.r» a. m. (>:2.r) a. m. I'-MW p. H). 10 .-W " f>:50 " 8:45 p. m. W . H . llKNXKTT, G . l \ A . , Tolfdo, O. •O n a t i n u aiul tlu^ <;;if*' of clf p o l l i n g in t\u- horonu'l l)Oi»in mi 'I'lirs l a v oi1 l \ V ! : i J l l l v ") Ol' (J. "\V:th t h e c iu:i<v e l e c t i o n s 11 ) 1 U 1 - oll til*' could P A T E N T S . ^0 PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS, W. T. Fitz Gerald, WASHINGTON, D, C. . CUSHION Aif» PNCUMATIO WARRANTY WITH EVERY WHEEL SEND YOUR ADDRESS FOR CATALOGUE HRiaCYBlEtlFS.CO,",r"- j utilly, ho ci«a«nl, auii [ ^ n nay ihat her umiital ci>n0jtioii la v«ry much iaiproveil. JOSKIMI A. FLAtTTT. T A1, , Tm.Ki'o, Ohio. Nov. 7, lfli), I certify r.ha,*. I'Mtnr KO.HII^H Nnrvo Tonic h a i l won-l«rf':l »«*T«'fit.. l'ri.>r to i:3in« it I h*d apilrptir; Rt^ two or threu tlrne* ;i ,l>iy anil I hav» haea aubjocc to thorn for tho la-^t saT«n y * 0 " MRS. M. G0KMA.N, —A T n l u a b l e n o o k ttn W«rvoTi» l>i t free to anv udiirea* FREE ol)t»la thi* iiietlicinu d e e of ThH h.vi bent P.i^ior i^oi'aiu. >>t Fnrt. i«iiowprt!i>arBd undorUU liriniUoci by Uio by tint Unv»«r9ndd 9nd and KOENIG MED. CO., Chicago 111. VSTSIUTEBRUS AAc t on a new prtt regulate tbe UTW, >^ and bowtik (ArouaA M« fwrw«. Da. H u n ' Pnxa tptedily c*rt blllonsn«M» torpid UTOT aad con»tip»- tlon. Sm at leaf, Udrt Sold by F, A. Sigler. «5^Mif«li8irs Kidnsy Plasters f , "' ""CJ Alworb a'.l dlxuuo ia the KiJneyfaott f\ \ f ^ nwtore th-m to a hoalthy condition . IfmfL o i a chrocio kidney tnCmtt say I / / \ **>«7 ff°t no relief until tb«»y Lrie4 "I \ MITC1IKIX>« KI1»JCT 6 S9. (mo SENT W E P A Y F R E I G H T If you do not keep it. We think you will keep it It pleases everybody. It is an honest piano. It Is the WING Piano. You may have a preference for some oth(-r make. Still you are a WASHINGTON LETTER. (From (Jur Ue^ulur WASHINGTON, JULY J4, The IICWK of tho, Kho reasoning creature, and conviction, no doubt. open to The question is too important to be settled without due thought. Years of satisfaction or of regret come with a piano. Docs it wear well? The WING Piano does. "Look before you leap." Whatever piano you buy, there are piano secrets you ought to know. Our free book tells them. Send a postal card for it. It may help you to buy a different piano. We take that risk. We also tell you the nearest dealer where you can see a WING Piano. It is worth looking at. So is the price. WING & SON, 245 Broadway. New York. STARTLING FACTS! Th« American people are rapidly becoming a face of uervouBwrecks,and the followingsuKKC»t« the best remedy: AlphonsoIIetnpnlnf?, of Butler. Fa., sweara that when his son was Bpeechless from St. Vitus Dance. Dr. M i l e s ' Great Restorative Nervine cured him. Mrs. J. H. Miller.of Valpar* auo.lnd., J, 1). Taylor, of Logansport, Itid., encli pained20 pounds from taking tt. Mrs. II. A. Gardner, of Vi9tuln, Ind., w.iH cured of 40to 60 convulsions a day, and much headache, dizzmofta, back* •cbe, and nervous prostration, by one boitl?. Dnnlel Myers, Brooklyn. Mich., Niy» his daughter wn« cured of Inannity of ten years' Btundintf. Trial bottles and flue book of marvelous cures. FKEJS &t druggists This remedy contains no opiatea. Or. Miles' Medical Co., Elk hart, Ind. T R I A L BOTTLE FR£JEL .Sold by F. A. Sigler. down of Carnegie's workmen in Pennsylvania by Pinkerton's men caused great excitement in Congress, and the indignation was added to by that Congress, can ^ive immediate rein ay result in the do nothing to giv< lief, although it something beneficial, as resolutions have been introduced iu the House and Senate for an investi- Representative Jerry Simpson said of it: "When we tried to get the House to pass the act killing the Pinkerton detective business we made the charge that the service was a practical standing army in the interest of capitalists and monopolists. ^Members on the floor scouted this idea and the bill was referred to the Judiciary committee to be smothered. Legislation is absolutely necessary in the interest of the laboring classes, if trouble of a serious nature is to be avoided." Chairman Tarsney, of the House committee on labor, said: "There is no language too strong in which to condemn the employment of an armed force by private corporations. There, should be no police authority except that duly authorized and employed by the Slate or municipality." Representative Lind, of Minnesota, said: "This employment of armed mercenaries canjiot be justified and ought not to be permitted." These views are but specimens of hundreds of similar ones publicly expressed. Speaker Crisp has all along been in favor of free coinage, but it is said that he would have been winhave aided in throwing the ment of 8 National Highway commission, to consist of two Senators, five Representatives, the Secretaries of Wai, Agriculture and the Interior, the J/ost muster General, the Attorney General and an associate member from each State and Territory. The business of the commission will be to investigate the needs of the country in regard to highways and make u report thereon to Congress. The; democrats appear to be much pleased at the resignation of Mr. Campbell, the recently elected chairman of the republican National committee, which they claim will have a depressing effect upon the republicans right at the opening of the campaign. The republicans are working the best of the situation, but it is plain that they do not fancy having the campaign opened with a resignation, and some of the things that some of them have said about Mr. Campbell would hardly be considered complimentary by that gentleman, if he heard them. They say that if his acceptance of the chairmanship was conditional, as he says it was, that it should have been so announced at the time. It is however, but "a tempest in a teapot" anyway; a new chairman will be selected and the incident is not likelv to effect a vote either way. Both democrats and republicans are actively engaged in looking up General Weaver's extensive Congressional record, and it is probable that he will soon be for their sharp-shooters. CADWELL Sprir^g- and a target Adjournment is now a matter of much doubt, although Senator Aldrich has introduced a concurrent resolution providing that it shall tnke place on tht It all depends upon the the silver h'siht in the TEAS, COFFEES. CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS & TOBACCO. ALL GOODS CHEAP AT r W.D. \ NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW STYLES, NEW PATTERNS. EVERYTHING NEW AT 'JO. inst. length of j House MS Thompson's. question over to the next session I not muclf other business will be for the sake of democratic harmony transacted bv that bodv until a" Have v on writMn in** y r t ' ]( y o u t i n v t ' i i t , iTni<* y o u m y riii], r c l l ( v ' " i ' m l t^n 1 uii - lnkc tr brifdjr : t n l i «nT fairly nil-\'.:.s\ nt p « n o n >f ciilin- i n , Hhi> ° n n r i' » d A n d r inHruetUm, I u n k iudu*- m»:v, ji.-w t o i a m ! h i f f 1 h o n - u n < l I U < ) 1 I [ I • j r iti i k r i r o w n vrJH pi]*.* furiiLfth llie t n : . , . : . . u o r «t »r h i i'li }'':« f » n f a r n i h « t a i n n c u t . Clml ? '* II"!). itl J r! r' . r •.\ c n tit k — c it u i r m f uc- -«ilT but -ii from y fro, id. ,t u l yn.i nt if the Cleveland men had not gone into his district and tried to defeat his nomination to Congress !Now In* proposes to kill two birds with one stone by aiding iu getting the Stewart free coinage bill through the House and thus getting his avenge upon Cleveland, The light has begun in earnest, and unless the ivpTiblTcTThs shall unite with the anti-silver democrats, which they do not seem inclined to do, it is almost certain that the bill will get through, and equally certain that it will be vetoed. There is a feeling of stubbornness on the part of both Senators and Representatives concerning . i ',- dim.i.it j Senate amendments to nnnronriat • n ; , o r ih'nl • I I I turn bills which, if persisted in. will certainly result in extending the session far beyond present expectations, even if the contest over the free coinage bill in the House does not prolong the session. The people's party Senators and Representatives express themselves as Inking pleased with the action of the Omaha convention both as to platform and ticket, and some of them, notably Representative Davis, of Kansas, feel confident that Gen. AVeauer will be elected President, not by the electoral college but by the House of Representatives. The democrats are already at work distributing extracts from speeches made by Weaver when he was a republican Congressman, among tlie Southern democrats, for the purpose of exciting their prejudice against try a n d M o a t s of all kiVii!p\'and" f'ur'bnk"!^ B r e a d ] ! ' W e a v e r . T h e S l U ' C f S S o f t h i s l-'ifcnitc, H o a n s , Potato*'*. f>»c. R e t i i i n s «)1 »>>» I . , , movement may mean much to the people's party. Sen/nor Manderson believes one of the greatest needs of thiscountry to be good roads, and, in accordance with that belief, he has introduced a bill for the est^bMshvole is taken the silver It took blood to start that investigation of the 1'inkcrton s which was authorized by the House last May. The committee is now n'oinu" to work. c u r f d b y J » r . . M i l l s ' OY POTATO DIGGER. ABSOLUTE SUCCESS. EQPLE URCHASING RETTY ICTURES ENDORSED b ? hundreds of practical farmers after £%%£%%%££%« severest tests. Its Features are Simplicity, Durability and Light Draft ^ EVERY PROGRESSIVE FARMER * NEEDS ONE. * Send immediately for timilar nnd price lint, and investigate this machine at once to y«i« enn genire one for next fall's crop. International Seed Co., > l i d , » u r r . K u l l p n r l i . : i l i i r « f r « * C » . A f t r r y i m k n u w i l l ' , i f y u u • ] u O r t o p i i t u > fi t i l l i T, n h v , n o J j i i i j t i i i d o n e . A * ' ' - f •• C AI,Li:.\, Uui i'-iu, Aiivimu, .Uaiue. ROASTER AND addack's rices. >iew and startling Facts at Druggist*. tLL FIRST-CUSS VJGRX liUARfilUfcLD. Ineaiiity cared by Dr. Miles' Nervine. WE HAVE INDIANAPOLIS, IND. n» SAVES 4 0 PER CENT OF THE NOURISHMENT, I10WELL MICH. Scientific American Agency for SEND $1.00 FOR A SAMPLE. It has no rqnnl for roostifitr Fish, Otmp, VoyU . _ - .--- f.etc. KetHins *11 the and flavor »nd m»ke» meat deliclotiK ind Under. H»s A ?r«te in bottom which aUown the nt«»nrn to p.sss under the meat, is self h»Ming knd ntnnot hurn. Made of Ruseia Iron and Sh««l IPu-el. Stnd for Price List. HEALTHY AND ECONOMICAL I rcry ITouiCikreper wnuti It. -MI I>rft!t-r8 ahotild hiiniUe it. Any cunvaairr roakn money s«11tn{r It, iOHN WSK & SON, CAVEATS, i TRAOC MARKS, DISION PATKNTS COPYRIGHTS, etc For Informntion and free Handboo* write to Ml'NX A CO.. 3^1 BHOAl^WA.Y, N»:w YOHK. Oldest bureau for wcurtER patentn in AmericA. Erery patent taken out by un Is brought t>efor« vfae public by a notice plven free of chmye iu the 'S H o n v has hooome & proat no\rspufxT M i m w , a;,4 is alrwulv k m a s n tvirvv^ liiTo. It is full of light a n d life; pivos whole sem.ons i n a sentence, u:-,d husn't a <ir.ll line in it. It is nr.fOTivoniioriHl, orij;ii;:il atui nniiiuo ;n every \ray, ai; 1 has Crrraiuly F<>!voi1 the (pit'stc- ju i.f liuw to iimivLi religious "reading aitrnctivc l o i l i ' w w l i n aro r.ut ( hri>tijir.s. It is down o n iMis-farea n ! i u i o n . and is full of sunshine, hope a n d l n v r . l ; s lnuni>r is. pun.-, vlfntintis ami vvh.^e.-i'Tjo. It tiinfai!!1" Jio dcnonniuitioiinl IH-W"!. t u t is full of informiitJon alxmt )n<w t o sret to Li'nvt :i, n\;d hnw to liavi- a ^uni timt' on earth. Kvciv a \ t r n f t h ' Dil .V hills i r love with it nt M'crht. It is a fn\vr;;e M i;h olil aiul )oi,np, and if \ i>u tiil;'! « i^>/<n t t h c r JWJXTS i'vt'fy>'oil.v hi t h e l a i n i l y \ . ill w a n t t> rut.l T I I K K A N ' S HOKN f.rxt. It ciin be n-uil <•:< *.r through from f u ^ l n . ninsr to cm! Ukp a L>ook, witht>ut a brink in t h e Intense. Xo W'tt'-r p:\turcs w-'-reevrr juvsonteil of life i n the itiiKTiuit i:i:ni>try th«n thosts iu the "tiitnilyrfoot Letters." Tlie characters i n them are l i v i n g pn.j.lo w h o t « a be Juund i n Hnmsivmls oi t'lnirches. T U B KAM'J» I I ^ K S is » h a n d . s o m e l v rtrijitcd weekly pupcr of tixteeu pntjes, 'JxU'imLes iu tire A fine line of DRUGS, •' ALBUMS' JIEDI- P.0OKS, C1NES, TOILET TOBACCO, CKiARS, CAN 1)1 KS. KTC. „ SETS. DINNER "SETS' ETC. i c e of lArce world. roan yoar rirrulattnn of any urtentlflo pap<*f In Splendidly Illustrated. No I t l l l ld b U b t it W Illstrated. Intclllsctit should « wUbout it. Weeklv. A 3 . 0 0 a ; »!..>) sixx m month*. Addrtjuc MUN'N & COn , 3tl MUN Vork. e w. Terms, 8l.;^ per y^nr; eijrht months. $1: six months, sOc\ ; ibree niomhs, Ooc. tkm<l for free stimjilo copy. An Ki'tive HJ." nt wanted in eyrtj churvh and y, w wiuiii a UUrtd mmwlainii Will STATIONERY. CALL CJN T i u : 1 ? . \ M ' » • t n M I ) H ^ i i i i | | v u i u 1 v i m 1 1 n r ^ • J . » i i n r n i n ^ ' l t ; M I ' - s e r i . t M B ! " w i l l I i t - n i - f i v i - i l n i n l f o i W H i ' i l f d ) > y t i n - l > n l . l i > l n r ! . ; i t , i i > > i . . ' i W ' h h i i i » t c > i i l > n v e .»I l i t v d ; F. A. SIGLER. Z-wX " ' • • ' • " • < $ in i hi icy FKANK L. AximKvvs, Pub. UNCKNEY, MICHIGAN. TALMAGE IN EUROPE. EUROPEANS TURN OUT TO HEAR THE BROOKLYN DIVINE. Large and Enthusiastic Audiences Greet llitu .Everywhere — A Sermon un the Life and Death of Jesuit thrUt. WOMK.N of lato yoara have entered many avocations formerly opened only to men, but very few of thorn pay us well as household work. Not only does this lino of work secure belter pay, but where tho operator is skilled g ; l B h 1Jeople the wunm-stof welcomes and thn the hours of work are shorter than in beurilest greetings. Tho work of . . . . . . l his tour hus been cxc*rdMij,'!y diJllcult. many other vocationa and tho fatigue Less. England. July 3,1893. —Dr. continues to rea'ivo from all cUsses of tliu Kn- -all moans let tho dogs have all So numerous were the Invitations uwuitiiitf him that to accept some am', decline others eni pressing ueemed invidious, Wliereever hv 1ms gono tho lurgfat churches in the cities have been crowded to excess and could have been .. , . . . . i • u . L • „ , tmililecda mmaannyy ttiimmeess oovveerr.. AAiinnoonuKtf tthlioo brnuotis the happy Uborty which thoir owners h e h a sprwchfa. theone s.-ieaed for public*- desire for them, but in tho namo of , ttoa this week is from tho text, Matthew ".7:2^: oommen sense, let them have it under luch. conditions as will not make- them a menace to that portion of tho pub- "What Shall I Do With Jesusy" Pilate was an tinpriucipled politician. lie hud sympathies, convictions of right, and desires to be honest; but all lio which doe9 not care to come into these were submerged by a wish to be contact with the active prlnciplo of popular, and to please tho people. bark when there Is danger of its Ing impregnated bacillus. bewith hydrophobio Two distinguished prisoners were m the grasp of government, and the proposition was made ,to free one of them. There stands Karabbas, the murderer; there stands Christ, the Saviour of the world. At the demand of the people the renegade is set free, but Jesus is beld. As the hard-visuged and crueling1 to some children, and said: "1 will point you to Christ." A little child rose in the audience, and came up and put her hand iu the hand of the pastor, and said: "I'leuse, sir, take me to Jesus now. I want to go now." Oh, that it might be now with buch simplicity of experience that you and I join hands and seek lifter Christ and get an expression of his leuafactiou aud his mercy t You may take Christ into your confidence, li you cannot trust him, whom iau you trust? J iL> not oit'er you a dry, theological technicality. I simply ask 3'ou to come imd put both feet on the "lioelc of Ages." Take hold of Christ's hands ami draw him to your soul with I'ortVct wluindoumeiit, und Jiuri yourself into the deep sou of his mercy, lie comes and says, "1 will THIS LOOKS RICH. Three KfpulilifUii County lH'Ia^utluuii uru lor i l\Q Klbii Irtrjuer. LAI'I-.KIJ: The county convention of the Kepubliean ]»arty hold here was a Kich ratiiieutiou meeting. The resolutions ary clt'iir iiiul foi'v-ible and instruct i to vote for Hon, Joha '1'. HH candidate lor governor of Michigan, This county has 11 delegates. NI:UAI M.K: The Manjuette county liepublicun convention held hero was., well attended. The l'ingree people worked hard but the delegates are hoiid for Kich iilllnwyh no instruction,"* were given. The resolutions indor-ed • lolin W. .locliiiu, for secretary of sLate and Senator MeMillau lor chairman of the stale central commitiee. H»r<; ti ION: It was an enthusiastic convention of Republicans of this ROYAL SEWING MACHINE WARRANTED 5 YEARS IT is a good thin}? that we increase our miles of railroads and tons of coal; that our manufacturing statistics are I, mmense and, out1 aggregat.e weanltth, .i•s . efy.e d Earabba. s.L K'o es a.m ontbr his svmlpa- 0 0 , tlnzers, receiving their coarse congratbeyond computation. Ihese are good j u l . l t i o n 3 i r i l a t e t u r n s t o h i a o t l u T d i s . things to havo. But a ration that tinguished prisoner—mild, meek, inofhaa no poetry in its literature misses fensive, loving, self-sacrin'eingf—and he In its national lifo an element of inipiration and of beauty tha-t has ita Value even though it cannot be measured in dollars. O.v the mud roads and in tho forests of this country, a squadron of bicycles m a n a*mi woman here. is confounded as to what course he had better take, so he impanels the mob as a jury to decide, saying1 to them, "What shall I do then with Jesus? Oh, it is no dried or withered question, but one that throbs with warm and quick pulse in the heart of every We irmst do would not bo able to accomplish much. But the roads can bo and ought to bo reconstructed. If tho plucky and hardy bicycle riders succeed in giving a lift to the movement for the betterment of American roads they will lay our armies of the future, horse, foot and dragoon, under lasting obligations. FREE dogs are only of value to doctors, undertakers and glovo-makers and should have no toleration shown toward them. Tho dog, personally, something with Jesus. lie is here. You and I are not so certainly here as he is, for he fills all this place—the loving, living, dying Christ—ami each <>ne of its will have tr? ask and answer tor himself the question, "What shall 1 do then with Jesus?" Well, my friends, there are three or four things you can'do with him. You can, in the first place, let liim stand without a word of recognition; but I do not think your sense of common courtesy will allow t h a t He comes walking on such a long journey, you will certainly give him a chair on which he may he sit. He is so irc-ary, may not know that it is a source of you would not let him stand without danger to tho public, or have any idea j recognition. If a beggar comes lo that its taste for palpitating human ity is anything abnormally obnoxious, but this is besido the question. The dog has become too energetic and exciting for this placid world and should be translated to another sphere whero the fleas cease from troubling and the mazzle is unknown. 3'our door, you recognize him and suv. "What do you want?'' If you meet a •stranger faint in the streets, you say "What is the matter with you?1' and your common humanity, and your common sympathy, and your common sense of propriety will not allow you to let him stand without recognition— the wounded one of the hills. You will ask, what makes hiui weep? where was he hurt? who wounded him? THE prevalent rage for tho) Intro, whence, he came? whither he goes? I duction of foreign habits and usages know there have been men who have in this country is exciting" the disgust with outrageous indifference hated of sensible and loyal Americans who' Christ, but I know very well that that believe that the civilization of tho ^ not what you will do with Jesus. aear-worI,d _. QU£a. t. .t o b. e symb, ol,i.c al, i,n . . Another thing°. ,t hat .y o, u. ca,u d,o .with ** — J - - 4um—you .can-_thriist_him back from all of its feature^of tho ideas upon y o u r h e a r t , ,UK] t e l l h i m tostamfasidZ If an inoffensive person comes and perof any country nro—or Bists in standing close up to you, and to be—the outgrowth' You n&ve i n various ways given him to understand that you do not want his presence or his society, then you ask the reason of his impertinence and bid which this government was founded. The customs %tleast of its history. They typify, as a natural sequence, the condition of the ought experiences which affect the most cred interests of humanity. people to which they belong, and aro^ h i m a w a y , Well, that is what we can Ihe fruit of those intimate personal' do with Jesus. He hus stood close by us a great while—ten, twenty, thirty, forty years. He has stood close by you three times a day, breaking bread for your household, all night watching by your pillow. He has been in the nursery among your children, he has been in the store among your goods, he has been in the factory amid the flying WOMEN were full professors in the Italian universities in the thirteenth century and almost continuously to the eighteenth, when the convulsion of Europe silenced learning in the clang of arms. They were in chairs of science, of canon law, of philosophy. That these women are forgotten; that those institutions are not recalled to wheels, and now if you do Dot like his society you can bid him away; ay, if he will not go you can take him by the throat and tell him you do not want his interference, that you do not want eet forth precedent "for latter justice, his breath on your cheek, that you do •how how completely high culture among women has disappeared under the pretentious modern dispensation which imagines that it is granting revolutionary privileges for women when it is oaly reviving opportunities they enjoyed when the world was generally supposed to have been in the morning dusk of intelligence. ONE old saw is giving place lo new. Less and less are we noaring of those who don't know enough to go in when It rains, and more of such as haven't any better sense than to lose their irnbrellas somewhere. Verily, in this ca>»e ia it like that the evil of the ancestor is being visited on the children. Tor there's little doubt, could it be tmced out, that the folks who <©-day don't know enough not to loao fcheir umbrellas are the lineal descendants of those tyrants of the past who, in tho spirit of l'rocj'iistoa, cutting off and stretching out his victims till they fit his bed. measured the senno and brains of thoir contemporaries accordingly as they merely were, or were not, caught umbrellaless in a fuddon rain. I want his eye on your behavior. You can bid him away, or if he will not go in that way, then you can stamp your foot, as you would at a dog, and cry, "Begone!" Yet I know vou will not treat, Jesua that way. When Pilate could not do that, you could n o t Desperadoes and outlaws might do so, but I know that that is not the way you will treat him, that that is not what you will do with Jesun, There is another thing you can do with him: you can look on him merely as an optician to cure blind eyes, cr an aurist to tune deaf ears, a friend, a good friend, a helpful companion, a cheerful passenger on shipboard; but that will amount to nothing. You can look upon him as a God, and be abashed while he rouses the storm, or blasts the fig-tree, or heaves a rock down the mountain.side. That will not do you any good; no more save your soul than the admiration you have for John Milton or William Shakespeare. I can think of only one more thing you can do with Jesus, and thut is to tivke him into your hearts. That is the best thing you can do with him; that is the only safe thing you can do with him; and may the I>ord Omnipotent by his Spirit help me to persuade you to do tfcat* A minister of Christ was speak- Save it. Do it now. Av, it in done; for I obey thy promise und come. 1 can do no more. That is all thou hast asked. I come. Christ is mine. Turdon is mine. Heaven is mine.1' Why, my friends, you put more trust in everybody than you do in Christ, and in everything; more trust ia the bridge crossing the stream, in the ladder up to the loft; more trust in the stove than conlims the tire; more trust in the cook that prepares your food; more trust in the clerk that writes your books, in the druggist that •makes the medicine, in the bargainmaker with whom you trade; more trust in all these things than in Christ, although he stands this moment offering without limit, and without mistake, and without exception, universal pardon to all who want it. Now, is not that cheap enough—all things for nothing? This is the whole of theliospvl as I understand it, that if you believe that Christ liied to save you, you arc saved. When? 2s\iw. No more doubt about it than that you sit there. No more doubt about it than that you have a right hand. No more doubt about it than that there is a Clod. If you had committed live hundred thousand transgressions, Christ would forgive you just as freely as if you had never committed bul one: though you had gone through the whole catalogue of crimes—arson, anil blasphemy, and murder—Christ would pardon you just as freely, you coming to him, as though you had committed only the slightest sin of the tongue. Whv, when Christ comes to pardon a soul, he A Sml story. stops for nothing. Height is nothing. A s 'l ( 1 M o l '.v c"m<*s from Hangor, Van Depth is nothing, i'rotractedness is I ! ; n n > n ('mj "'••'«; ' - ' ^ A pril M is.s Carrie nothing. Hammond ot tha place marneci I lys- * sea 11. 1 itge, ot Hammond, hid,, and the couple went to Hammond to reside. She soon learned that her husband had another wite and otherwise deported himself in an unsatisfactory manner and sue returned home. Ueeenrly. however, she was induced to return to Indiana, from whence she again returned a few days ago, having been drugged into a condition that ended in her death. There is no little indignation over the iitYair. The victim w as a beautiful girl of 17 and the marriage was muue on a brief acquaintance. S i ' i i t i t u r M <M II LIII'H N a r r o w K s r a p p . Senator McMillan, while driving from the White iiou^e to his residence, lTaTFTTW~ty~C'SrTr*n«t»—MMHOiHi ^tM+We-H-k- ' 'tie of h:s liurs.'s became fractious,and the senator jumped from nis buggy just as the vehicle over' tied a t a corner and threw the driver out. The senator was unhurt, but the driver was badly bruised. \;»tiirnl (ins Kvploslon. A gas explosion in the Krautz hotel at I'.raddock, 1'a. , wrecked the greater portion of the interior of tho building and caused a panic among the guests. one—inherent attractiveness, and then , Several persons were injured, Albert choice. | KKKDCITY: ('sceola county Republicans assembled in the city hall iu this place in convention. 1,'esolutious ware passed urging the delegates to n.se all honorable means for the nomination uf Hon. .). T. Kich. M VNisi'ior:•:: Charles Tliontm aud John A, Kobinsoia were chosen a-+ delegates t > the state convention by the Republicans of this county. They are uninstrueted, but are known to bo partial to Kich. GI.AUWI.N: The Republicans of this county named State Senator 1'rindle as state delegate. He is it Kieh man. lioscoMNtoN". Instructions tor Kicli were given the delegates to the sta'.e Republican convention from this county. Could Not I.HIMJ His W'ifo. Owing to the Chinese exclusion law Horn liot, a wealthy Chinese merchant, is unable lo land his wife whom he but recently married in China says a Sau Francisco dispatch. liot says that ho met the girl in Marysville, Cal., five years ago and they became betrothed. Her parents took her to China for proper education, A few mouths aco they were wedded. He came buck with his wife and her young sister. His own papers were all right, but the custom house records had no mention of the departure of his bride tive yeirs ago and Judge Morrow decided that she cnuld imt enter the coutury. When she learued she had to return to Chinashe burst into tears. Her husband swears lie will spend a fortune appealing the ease to the supreme court. p ^.t it * Inlsh. 'U;>s r. 'oil1-.2i«" •>*.!': i^ Shuttle. Hi") ijo K«|u. I iu Construction^ l.u« & ' * A ^las a n Hr:3 u l\ :n u 1'an'ci " u s i ' t y l W h Furniture. flu- l l ' T 9 <;••• i S e w i n g Q u a l i t i e s and 5 »'.'>«•« i-.-"i • A IR* ufGenttrul W o r k - jtohlue i u tli© World S Y i; >.' ivv.r JMjtohlue Iu t h e W o r l d . •? i-pT1 - ROYAL for points of 1 ccel'ence, and you will "* g buy no other. s •VE •• H. CO,, Rockford. III. I 1 1 1 1 2 i OF DELICIOUS FLAVOR! THIS IS TRUE OF THESE SPICES. OVr sins ,IKn mount.ih« for thoir T l i e »C;is ot Kovi't'ek-n j_T:icr twptitid T h e tn.'i\a of s o v e r e i g n p-iii/i; u r U o . Lord Jesus, I give up all other props, give up all other expectations. Ruined and undone, I lay hold thee, I plead tl"y promises. I tly to thy arms, "Lord save me; I perish.1' When the Christian cutnmissiou went into the army during the war there were a groat multitude of hungry men and only a few loaves of bread, anil the delegate of the commission was cutting the bread and giving it out to woundeti and dying men. Some one came up ajid said, "Cut those slices thinner, or there Witt not' Vie enough togo around." And then the delegate cut the slices vt'vy thin, and handed the bread around until they all had some, but not much. Kut, blessed be (iod, t lie re is no need of economy iu this gospel. Uread for all; bread enough and to spare. Why peiish with hunger? Again, I advise you, as one of the best things you can do with Christ, to take him into 3*our love. Now, there are two things which make us love any t. GROUND TROM FINEST SELECTEO VVMOlf. SPIClSA OLU1 t t V PUK ABSOLUTELY PURE PEPPER EDWIN.J. GILLIES & CO. T O 2 4 9 WASHINGTON ST NEW YORK THE STRONGEST HENCE THE MOST ECONOMICAL PEPPER, GINGER, CLOVES, MUSTARD, CINNAMON, AIXSPICB. what he docs in the way of kindness toward us. Now1 Christ is in both these positions. Inherent attractivep fatally. William Tvlcr, a Yimennes, Ind., nesa: fairer than the children of men, b ? " k e r ; --'Omiuitted suicide on the grave Buy a M Ib. bottle of your favorite Splc« from ant of the following leading grocers. FOR YOUR HOME. the lustre of the morning in his ejTe, the glow of the Retting sun in his cheek, myrrh and frankincense in tlio breath of his lips. In a heaven of holy of his daughter. At Victoria, it, C., 5.000 Victorians crossed the line and celebrated the American Fourth of July. beings, the best. In a heaven of mighty - The President has appointed William K a p e s ol- U r e g o n , CQ£n[ a t Sydney, ones, the strongest, In a heaven and l'>n-«st G. Timine, of Wisconsin, of great hearts, the tenderest and tho most sympathetic' Why, sculpture has never yet been able to chisel his form, nor painting" to present the flush of his charms; and the greatest surprise of eternity will be the first moment when we rush into his presence and with uplifted hands and streaming eyes and heart bounding with rapture, we cry out, "This is Jesu J" AH over glorious is my Lord, He miiHt be loved anil yet udorod; His worth. If all the nations knew, Sure, the whole earth would lovo him too. Oh, enn you not love him? Do you want more of his tears? Why, He haa \ H ^ " " ~ ^ r * bhed them all for you. He has no more. Do you want more of his blood? U,is arteries were emptied dry, and the Iron hand of agony could press out nothing1 more. Would you put him to worse excruciation? Then drive another nail into his hand, you plunge another spear int<*» VUB Ride, and twist another thorn into his crown, and lash him with another flame of infernal torture. "No," says some one; V.Mop! stop! he shall not be smitten again. Enough ihe tears. Enough the blood. Enough the agony." "Enough," cries earth. "Enough," cries heaven. Ay, "Enough," cries hell. At laM,enough. fifth auditor of the treasury. MAHKUIi, * Dftrolt. CATTL*—Good to claoico. . . j3 7i 5 J5 SttJCKP ^ 4 00 5 tid — Keu Spot, No. a... saj No. i bo-, :—No. i spot 5 1 No. i / e l l o w 54 O A T S — N U 4 wbtte. •pen.... K > H " 75' Z por too , , U J J 5 SO ti 5J 51 — i'er bu. n o w . . —Per bu. ntMv.... Creamery EQOS—i'erUui J«iv* Turko/t B—Sieor* $4 Comiuuu 4 >— .Native [[[" 4 lioua—Common 5 WurtAT—Mo. - rod Ma 'i •prlnjf COKN —No, 2 OATS—Ma '4 75 oO 1 4 IS Uy 16 10 TO JO 0J aaa it — 1'cr bbl 1! ^'."> ' j LAKH— I'er f w t 0 87>i A 75 13 0J 75 2 25 15 ~? 10 ' 17 11 15 -'5 •4 o O 4 >">i) 6 00 5 40 80 7«l 5D1 75 0) 6 So" l«nd Sump for Illnitr»t»4 Llit. The Schumacher Gymnasium Co, IKPOSJ, A New York tirm is manufacturing l f i d clock* . . . — U o o d t o c l i o l c e . . . . AMHd >VHKAT—No. a red COKN—-Ma 2 1 «4 l£ 3 Mi 5 HO HO 40 J5 i Ill oa QSflLDIEFFENBACHr8 r PROTAGON CAPSULES, 86re Car© for W r « k Men, M proved by rpporta of le>d»nf phy• ,'lcltn*. S u t e n c s In orderlnf. I Price S I . Cat*lort)« F r e e . f% Q g% A **te an J speedf ' I I 6 1 I I Htrtcturr ftnd all nnnaturmldlwh»rReii. Price %•. CREEK SPECIFIC H T O ^ And Akin D l M A i f i , Scrof* flore* »n(1llyphU1«lc Aff'c'ctlon*, wltb. out mercury. Prtc«, • • • Order from THE PERI) DRUB & CHEMICAL CO. iff WUNUU itTMt U X W A V I U . 'August Flower" Miss C. G . MCCLAVS , School - teacher , 753 P^r k Place , Kltnira , N . Y. "Thi s Sprin g while away from hom e teachin g my first term in a countr y school I \ya s perfectly wretche d with tha t huma n agony called dyspepsia. After dietin g for* two weeks and gettin g no better , a friend wrote me, suggesting tha t I take August Flower . Th e very next day I purchase d a bottle . I am delighted to say tha t August Flower helped me so tha t I have quite recovered from my indisposition. " 9 №№£№№№ QUEER ANIMAL S IN M1NE3 . CARTER'S ITTLE IVER PILLS. l*o*iil>rly cured by tli.se Little Pill*. They alxo relieve Dis trena from Dy« |)t»p*»a,Inl i t i l T U t y Hating. A perfect rem l f y ,) BiaNd Taste iu the Mouth, ConU-x] Tongue,Pain in the (Side. TOKi'lU LIVEK. Tbey regulate the Bowel*. Purely Vegetable. Pric e 2& Cents ; CARTE S MEDICIN E CO., NE W Y0S2. Small Pi!!, Small Dose, Small Price, •CVC N atvitnxi N Thli repretentta ht»ltbjr lire, I Jmt tueh ft life u they «Djof Throughout Iti H I I L U HCDH , 1 Who lutffnolIBIlf lEAMSa Panel picture " 7,17,70 " and tainpla doit, 4a. BUS ItAN S ST. . S».T. PISO' S CURE FOR Coaauraptlvea and people who bare weak lungs or Asth- I ma, should use PIBO'S Cure for I Consumption. It has eared thousand*. It has not Injured one. It is not bad to take. | It la the best cough «yrup. Sold everywhere. 8 5 c . CONSUMPTlO ' "A Woman Best ^Understands a Woman's •IIIs X Thousand s of w o m e n h a v e b e e n benefited b y Mrs. Pinkham' s a d v i c e , end cured by her remedie s a f t e r all othe r treat - men t had failed Lydia E. Ptnk' hunt's Vegetable Compound h a s 'been mor e successful in curin g Femal e Complaint s tha n any remed y the world_ha s ever Knoton , includin g Leucorrhea , th e v a r i o u s Womb an d U t e r u s T r o u b l e s , Backache , and is invaluable to th e Chang e of Life. Fo r K i d n e y Com - plaint s the compoun d is unequalled . All Dranirtt M!I ft, or i U ky mail, In form of Til If or I<o««ng«t. on r«-«int of % 1 .OO. \.ittt 1'illh 8 i i e . Corr*. •porxtio nc a ffreell y aatvtrcdd. AdJr«*i In confidence, L T P U £ . PINKIUM MKB. CO. LYNN. A U S S . \ CENT SWSHILOH'S CONSUMPTION This GREAT COUGH CURE, this successful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drug. rirfc on a positive guarantee, a test that no othet £ure can stand successfully. If you have a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, it will cure you promptly. If your child has the CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it quicVly and relief is sure. If you fear CON. SUMPTION, don'twaituntilyourcase is hopeless, but take this Cure at once aud receive iminediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00, Travelers convenient pocket size 25c. Ask vour druggist forSHILOH'S CURE. If your lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's J?or« Ous Plasters, Price, 25c. QR.KIL.MER'6 Kidney, Liver and Bladder Curea Rheumatism, i i j i b b d , Lumnnpro, puirt in joints or back, brtrk dust In Urino, 1'ivqih-ut culls, irritation, intlamation, prravcl, ulceration or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Ttnpaimt diurostion, (rout, biliious-hoartacho, 8 W A M P - I I O O T euros kidney <lifflcultie§, Z>aGripj>«, urinary trouble, bright'a disease.. Impure Blood, Bcrofula, malaria, pren'l weakness ordebllltf. <3a«ra»t<>r- fseront^Titu of One Bottle. If Dotbwv •flted, Dr«4?t,'"t« wiU refund to jrouthe prio* paid. 1 At Druggists, 50c, Slie, $1.00 Six*. *lavalldi' Guide to Health"freo—Conniltatioa fiP D A . KlLKBB & CO., D^OBAHTOM, N . Y . Albino File* and WJiUa Kattl«»nake» Found lielow th« Earth. In connection with the resumption of mining along the famous "Blue load' in this section a moat peculiar discovery was made, bays a letter to tho San Francisco Ex Among" the minea now being workud is the old 1'ottor tuiuc, owned by Mrs. Hen liisbop and rorhristonud the bishop mine. When tho Uishop mine was first reopened one of the Will boys entered a dry slope leading" to the second shaft whose existence wa-i unknown, owinjr to a thick growth of brush and trees about it, and had nearly reached tho i-haft when ha noticed a lurjjfo number of fliea buzzing about him in a vavy troublesome manner. Ho made several slaps at them, and accidentally caught ono. Vn examining it by tho aid of hia lantern he was nearly startled into letting it go by the uncanny appearaneo of the inssouL It was absolutely white, with the exception of its eyes, which having" the u.-,uul red color, seemed, unusually largo and prominent. Tho red-eyed while fly, while not being common, is not unknown in tho older mines, particularly the deep coal mines of the Ku.st; but this Is tho first time, ao far as known, that they have beon found in any California mine, where access to light and the open air are too easily obtainable for tiiea to remain below long enough to lade out. Scarcely had Mr. Will recovered from his surprise at the white fliej when he was startled again, this timo by the whirring sound of a rattlesnake's musical apparatus. Looking carefully around, ho saw the eyes of the reptile and threw a rock at them. The rattLing promptly ceased, and a masa of white, glistening convulsions writhed into view from behind a protruding bowlder. A couple more rocks dispatched the creature, which proved to be a rattler over four feet long. One of the rocks thrown had knocked o3 a good part of his snakeship's rattles, so his age was not to be discovered, but he muat have been an old fellow. Tho color of the soake was pure white. Though a temperate man, Mr Will was not fully satisfied that ho was in his ordinary condition of sanity until he had dragged his prizes back to the newly opened shaft and listened to the expressions of surprise of his companions at the appearance of the two captures. Prof Harlow Ballard, Buffalo, who was visiting Bangor in search of mineral specimens, secured the snake and several specimens of the white flies, which he has preserved and shipped lo tho East The professor is of the opinion that the llioa are the offspring of sorao imprisoned in the slope years ago by tho rising of the water in tho lower workings. The old and partially filled shaft allowod air, but no light, to enter tho slope. while tho stream flowing into tho slopo muy have provided thorn with food. Tho snake, ho thinks, may have been carried down by the water while \cry young, as it is scarcely possible that it is thirty years old, which it would have boon had it remained there ever since tho mine was flooded. What the reptile ale during its long •c-a-j+?:iv i\y is among -4-h-e- my-sier-ies. Since tho reopening of the Bishop mine tho white (lies have entiroly disappeared, and a few which Prof. Uailard kept in a small glass case resumed tho colors of ordinary house fiie.s within a week after oxposuro to tho light. GATHERED OLEANING3. The Chicago poitoffice makes % profit •f 12,000,000 yearly. The Harvard "Annex" for the accommodation of women student* novr has 241 name! on its books. A bicycle insurance company, to insure bicycles against accidental breakage, has been started in New York. Automatic bootblacks will be put on the market soon by a Nuremburg firm. They will be run oa the mekel-iu-thealot plan. The wild potato vine sometimes has % root that attains the size arid occasionally the form of a boy's body, and weighs thirty-five pounds. India, the home of Berpents, has what is known as the "vegetable boa constrictor," a species of climb which twines about great trees so • ly as to strangle them to death. la Balakany, near Baku, i e c«nter of the Russian petroleum industry, is witnessed tho anomaly of the water used for the steam boilers in the several establishments costing mora than the fuel. The part of the larynx commonly known as Adam's apple has lately been removed from the throat of a man at the Carney hospital in Boston, the first operation of the kind in that city. A cancerous growth had started in the affected part. The celebrated "emperor's goblet," » valued possession of the municipality of Osnabrueck, has been sold to Baron Eothschilds of Frankfort, fo» £10,000. The proceeds will be expended in building a new theater. Tho goblet is of •olid silver, supe?bly chased and ornamented. The rate of progression of a storm is often fifty miles an hour, and a series has often been traced in a direct line from north to south a distance of 400 miles. The average altitude of thunder storms has been found to be not over 5,000 feet above the surface of the earth. An Oak Hill, Conn., man had an aching1 tooth out in a novel manner the other day. He was removing a yoke from a cow, when the animal threw up her head, striking the bow pin, which he held tn hU hand, against one of the lower front teeth, knocking it out. I t happened to be the one that had been aching. GIVEN TO FRIVOLITY. "I am Informed," said Mrs. Sprigffns, that the present pope has no children. I wonder what they will do in regard to the succession?" HALL'S CATARRH CURB te a liquid and to taken tnteraallf, and acts dlrectlj upon the blood and nmoom rotfawf of the ej-etem. B«od tor testimonial v***«« Sold by Drunrlflts 'TOe F. J. CHENET A CO., Proprs- s Forgiving is as easy aa forgetting Is difficult. Health Tld-lllt* BSTC weak, ncrvoui men, |1. Trial 10c. Ohio 1 hankal Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. Vac tl 0 ashes In tho orchard. " H a n s o n ' s IUncic Corn SalT«.'» warranted to euro, or moiiej refunded. Ask Tour druggist for it. frlce 15 ceuta. ^^ Youth baa a tongue; nge, ears. Yon Can Secure a Good Business Position by li>p-nlnS b o o k k e e p i n g . Jtrithmfilr.ivrttlni:. e f i o r t - h&Dd, etc., by malt, Bryant's College, Buffalo, K.Y PUEBLO PRAYER-STICKS. of Thexo Mitre .tles*engers to Ho. Seen In a Day'* Rumble. How many of ray young countrymon who havo read of tho "prayor- wheels" j o; liurmah, and tho paper prayers of tho Chinese, know-n—ihat thero is a mechanical pi-ayer used by thousands of people in tho l'nit.e.1 States? The Pueblo ' 'praycf-sUek" is (;uito as curious a device as thoso of the heathen ( riont; and the feather id tho chief part of it. I'ro\viin£ in sheltered ravines about my Pueblo town, tho curiosity Becker will linJ, stuck in tho ground, carefully whittled sticks, each with a tuft of downy feathers (generally white) hound at the top. Kach of these sticks is u prayer—and nono tho less earnest and sincere because so misguided. Around the re:noto pueblo of /un: I have counted over 3,000 of these strang-o invocations in ono day's but never a tithe as many by any othor pueblo. According to tho n.ihr'O of tho prayer, tho stick, tho feathers, and lho manner of tyinjj them vary. Tho Indian who has a favor to ask of tho Trues prepares his feather-prayer with great, solemnity and secrecy, takes it to a proper spot, prays to all those above, and plants tho prayerstick that it may continue his petition after he has yono Homo.—SL Nicholas. Care and fertilizers make good fruit. Mrs. WIIIIIOTT'S SootUlDff^yrup, for Children toothing, softens tho gums, reduces Inflammation, allaji pain, cures wind colic. 2ic. a bottl*. Pennies saved *ro wills contested. NERVOUS, bilious disorders, sick headache, Indigestion, loss of appetite,constipation removed by Heecliam s fills. God alone is Interpreter of epitaphs. 'SALT-KHKUM Cured in a few days by USIIIR mil's S. R. & S. Ointment. 25 cents. At all druggists. Wrinkles are tho footprints of worry. J. Charles Eichter. wholesale lumber dealer, 18Ji> Van I'elt street, Philadelphia, Pa., says: I can't speak too highly of Bradycrotine as a headache euro. Men say "the time has not yet como,'" when time is passing always. T h e Only One F.vor Printed—Can You F i n d t h e M o n l . There ia a E-inch display advertisement In this paper this wcrk which ha* no two words alike except ono word. The earue Is true of each new ono appearing each week, from iho Dr. Ihirter Medicine Co. This house places a "Crescent" on everything they make and publish. Look for it, fend them tho name-of tho word, and they will return you BOOK, HUAUTIFUI* Ltitio- CKAPHS 011 SAMPLE* FUSK. Immense bituminaus deposits recently have boon found in Alsace. Nature'* H a n d i w o r k . Ho—What dentist mado your teeth for you? She -Those aro ray, CMYn tooth; no dentist mado them. lie—You don't say so! How doceptiro they aro. They look as nice as the best kind of false te^th. What a wonderful thing naturo is.—Texaa Siftinga. Wlwn Baby t u ilck, we g%r» h«r CMtorJa, fTbm uht m» a CoUd, «he crl^i for CMtorla> Wlien the b w t n t Miw, »h» clung to CutorlA) slM had Child r<n if g*r« ih»sa Only citizens who can read and write are allowed to vote in Bolivia, FOR SUMMER COMPLAINTS PERRY DAVIS1 PAIN-KILLER I BEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. Tolug to KuropeT Physicians move slow in the old country. While waaini: fur relief, i.'ruup. fonyestlve Colds, Coughs, Diptlu'retlc Sor« Throat and Bruiictiiils. may assume dangerous foruis. Dr. lioxsle's < rrtaln I'roup Cure WILL KKMOVE KVKKY THAI JC uK THfcSE DKKA1) U l S - KASKS, 50 cents. \ ' o u r ]>ruffyist c;tn get It of Williams, Davis, Hrooks <fc Co., aTso Farruud, Williams fc (lark, Detroit, Mich. A. 1'. liu.xbie, Huflulu, N. Y., Germunium Is wurth sixty times ita weiyth In gold. DO YOU SUFKEtt Witli Piles? If so, try a package of Hill's Piln l'umude. Keliuf ,n 15 uiicuies. i>atisfacllon or uo pay. At all Runaways aro apt to occur when Genius is W'oj-k Wonders, For over 6 years I have bfeen afli;cted with r>ysp<ji;sla; roulu not eat lijtat without distress aud sickneh-i of th« stdiuai h afterwar" is. Have u*ed Dr. 1'cane's Dyspepsia i'ills .'or s weeks, and iww eat all kinUs of food without re 1 urn of old trouble. Tnev certainly work woudt-rs ia curing Dyspepsia or Stomach Troubles. T. J. i'UlNDEXTEK, Atlantic City, N. J. Write Dr.J. A. Leanu& Co., Catskill, N. Y. Kerosene oil will ren.ovo rust In iron. No man can ever pay tho dubt he owes mother. THE TRUE LAXATIVE PRINCIPLE Of the plants used in manufacturing the pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, has a permanently beneficial eifect on the human system, while the cheap vegetable extracts and mineral solutions* usually sold 4s medicines, are permanently injurious. Being well-informed, you will use the true remedy only. Manufactured by the California Vig Syrup Co. A light steel telfpriipb pole has been patented by a Wisconsin man. A home for aged tailors Is tulkod of by the International Home of Tailors. gssssssssS S Swift's Specific S S A Tested Remedy Q For All I Blood and Skin | s Diseases s A reliable cure for Contagious Blood Poison, Inherited Scrofula and Skin Cancer. As a tonic for delicate Women and Children it has no equal. Beinf purely vegetable, is harmleu in i u effects. A treat Iw on Blood And Pk!n DI» eaie* mailed FREE on appilealiuo. Druggists Sell It. O SWIFT SPECIFIC C0.r S d Drawer 3, Atlanta, 6a. O SssssssssS I F T O r EAnNF.STI.Y inton'l totnrvrrT nuU-k. honoral. l.T.xfiid ]Uc. fi'r .\liiln!T:i»nul Ni ».' " M K U r l ' l l . " M.-uitU iu vl«.jn 8fa!id t!iri'!u|iu. 'i'ih tl. t k h hi., N. V. with Thompson's Eye Water. 1 ^ CKXT8 p a y * t o r a n A l u t i i i i i u i i i I - u i x l s I ' r a y e r W S o u v e u i r OJiui m a n d t u i a ^ l u copy o f o u r 100-p T, i. t . l i . S O K K , iwi O l i v e wt., S t . L o u i s . PATENTS T h ' i n i - i s V. S i n i p i o n , » - ' a s h i r i . T o - l l , ' . N o u t r v ' * f,•,. u n i i l 1 ' i U c n i ->. \ ' r i U - l o t I r n c i i t o r ' s I . 1 M i>[" FLAGS XIDDER'S PASTILLES A" nnnncrn. Silk or Hunting- A M K U I I ' A N F I . A U M I K . C U . , Eiston, Pa. f-ena fur JJUCCS. br Asthma LADIES1£ I Brown's Z\ French Dressing FAT rULXS KtUUUEO 15 to SSI be. p«r month by harmless herbal fnr no liaii S'ru1' ly O W F 8NTDER.McVickii r'sThi'atn> r,\<\g Dr. I1L. l » n J»w-'\rt. » » ; a h r t , i » h l n r » r c , etc. »':»••! t}• w»lrr food a t n f » r>o »-i klr> ) - i f y V i i - T i c # , Nn e m i t a l . K T C - T C o . , C o i i u o b u 4 , U . - BLOSSOM" Cures All Female Diseases. p . r l i n c l H o i ' k K l V r . «*. - i n l -'.• s l . l , i i ( 1 ( O Dr. J. A. McGii! & Co,, SA 5 r.in.vms P!.. O i r t r o . Ifm ICTOR HAY PRESS Shipped Anywhere on Trial i 'ntnU uue Free, U3O. »XTliL & Co.. 7 Ky !jt. QUINCY. ILL.,U.S.A. \Then writing to Aclrertlscrs please say the advertisement in thU The shadow* that fill your life, if you're a feeble, Buffering woman, can be taken out of it. The chronio weaknesses, functional derangements, and painful disorders peculiar to your sex, can be taken away. The on« unfailing remedy for them is Dr. Pierce'a Favorite Prescription. It corrects, cures, and builds yoti up. It improves digestion, enrichei the blood, dispels aches and pains, melancholy and nervousness, "bring! refreshing sleep and restores health and strength. For periodical pains, internal inflammation and ulcera* tion, weak back, leucorrhea, and all kindred ailments, it's a positive specific— one that 13 guaranteed. If it fails to give satisfaction, in any case, tho money paid for it ia ro« turned. The great, griping, old-fashioned pills make trouble. Dr. Pierce'* Pleasant Pellets prevent it. Their'i is the natural way. Sick Headache, Biliousness, Constipation, Indigestion, and all derangements of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels are pre« vented, relieved and cured. Small* est, cheapest, easiest to take. NO FLIES ON US If you use Dutcher's Fly Killer. Every sheet will kill a quart of flies, destroy their egg* and prevent reproduction. Always abk for Dutcher's and get beat results. Fre&fc. Dutolxer Drug Co., St. Allt&a.Vt, r«y THE * ONLY TRUE IRON TONIC Win pnriry BLOOD, rer"l»te KIDNEYS, remove LIVER «Jl.vjriliT. IJIIIM »trenptl). rcueir • petite^ restore ho&ltli *ad rl^roroi youth. D y n p e p a i a , it.'llKi'silnn, thattlreutooU iiisolufpl y eradlcateiU ii'l Uri^htcueil, hr&iu jiower I n c r e a s e d , boiio*, nerves, uius« c\ci, rccfive new force. SttfTcrtne I'roiu coinplaltits ]>e» culi.ir t<) tlicl r s e x , usln.'j It, Ond _ _ a p.->[<\> , vioeilyv c i r e . Ki!turn» *ose iiioom <- n chreks, bt auU'.les C o u i p l * x i o n . Sold eTervTvVre. All Keiiulne (roo«U bear ' UJS 2 cent siaiup 101 3 - - 9. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. St. Louis. YOU WANT ITI Ml NERD'S KING CURES RHEUMATISM, Pains in Chest, Side or Back Nenrnl^in, Headarho. Ftc. WEREFUKD MONEY if 5 Bottles does not cure you or t bottle does not give you benefit. I l l ) ' 5 iJottlos, *1. YOUR DRUGGIST HAS I T . 316.408 BOTTLES Sold In New England State* In 1S91. WE WARRANT IT! BIMRD'S LINIMEXT l\K CO., Bdoa, I a n . -^U XV. N. U. D.,—10-28 IT IS A D l T Y y r t n o w p v o u r - nelt'and family to gvt tho )>*•<<{ r a l n e for you r HI.IIU-V. Kinn«>» mizA in your toonvcur tiv i>"r" cfaaning W, L. DoiigUiH SSIiorn, w h i c h reprcirtit t h e bi-^t valua fnr price* n-ked, as thousand* will tr«tily. ITTAKE NO SUKSTITl TE. L, DOUGLAS FOR st «trl!«\ hWeauJa GENTLEMEN, THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY. A cermine acwrd shoe, thai iriU not rip, tlno calf, wamlei^ mi >oth lusiae, tteilbie, mere tMitif.Ttal.U-.sc> iish uml durable tbaa any other shoo ever sold at Uio jj."ifc il^aa;* tuatoi costing Troni $4 to $i. flk^L n o d S>5 Hnnd>!ic\Tcdi firnvMTf sl',oo«. Thn fl?;f* lmp*-!ruM Rimes cnst;ns from £S to ?: j. C Q 3 0 P o l i c e Khoi', w. ra by farmors and nU other* • ***+** wrmt a Kt>od Le.-.vv calf, thru.1 sclm, extension eU^e ensy to walk in, anil will Vtvp thp f.^t ,iry a:i.l warm. C i O &0 Kiu« C a l l , *>^.'^."> a:;d S'i \ \ o i k i i n f m . • * * • • will Kiy6 niore wt'jr for tho n.oney U'au any other makik" They are made for gerrleo. The tacreaain^ j^.esshow taatwoxkinsmrn h«v* found this out; D A V Q ) W and Yonths' ^1.7.-5 School Shot* ar« • * ^ ^ • w w.irn by the boj a e^crywiiere. liiu i Ithle »h<v» nol<1 at thew prices. ,#J.J0, S2 nd «1 Shoes for MiMMeM are minie o( the t^st > KolaorflneCalf.au des-irpiL Tney are very &tvlinh, eoraforUkble and durable. Tho $3 S.KMI equal* cus'iora mad* •hoescostlrif( fivm #4 to $«. I adiea whowuii iQ.i;con^ Ujixe In their footwear are tinilin* thU out. CAUTION.— Beware of dealers nub«t!tutlrRthoe«w1th» _ „ outW. L. Dou(tla«' name and UieprUe utampeUonbottonv W I nntlCI 1C> cunCQ ^uch mbatltutlons are fraudulent and wbject to progeoS j W . L. UUUfaLAd 5>MUtS. tlou by law for obtaining money under false t.retoner*. I f » o l for »*le in yoar place send direct to Factory, atatlnf kind, « i i e K n d w U t k Dted. PoKtace free. Will give exrluaive m»l© to ahne riealera and s«Berml a e r « k 1 h a* a<»«u. Writ* for C«t«l««a*. W, JU. Dauitu. Brocktta, M W?'' ?*»•№:•; , If l./'. f •f t I lhe r ; was a- very rnjoyu n news, gathere d liy our j «'ho attende d it. Tlit-r n 'abou t tsvi'iity-rivc in numb<>r . AY in. C o b b £IIVH a party t o the ] an« and vicinity is of the best type and e a m p r r s last Friday evening which \ ^ i u a11 w » th'»! iocut e iit a liealtb v lmv n of'Uit O orTOOinr< tii>.' d ur 10 IKE FtOPLE OF PIHCKNET IND 1KIUIT. of hiisilinu r , ^ j u s j r i, v ^ ] u > jjjj. j r i wafted t o u s [ P'*!r|s f'1" IOSCO . i, from nil direction s as t h e o u n p r r s ' j ) r o S p e l F a r m e r s evi'i-ywher c ar c v*4i"y ; »in* uion * t h a n Ihii- k at t h e lakes bus y haying . ' now-a-days . .Banjo s a n d guitar s Maste r Leo n tttowi\ of Howcll , ' a i v t j H , m o s t popuiiii 1 instriuuent s I N w. .i we 1 to vi.it our THK RUBY. is spendin g hi s vacatio n fit hi s g r a n d p a Smiths ' in 'Whit e Oak . Messr s J o h n JJradle y am i Ueo . AVright drov e ov**r to Stockbridg e last week T h u r s d a y t o look afte r at presen t and thei r sweet strain s with th e rich melodiou s voices oi thos e Ann Arlinr U-llc s can he luit Onl y On«* Tli .it In 'frm 1 . Thrvv are thro u kind s of rubies— tins orienta l ruby, iho s;nm; l ruby mid , tho balas ru!>y. '1 IK; liv<t is th o only hear d a t a n y hou r in t h e e v e n i n g ! t n i 0 o n o -j- l l 0 j . ^ , , , . uonsidoni - \>u t upo n t h e moon-li t water. s ren- ; bly in compositio n from the first. Th o som e colt s the y hav e in trainin g i ilerin g t h e ol d b u t popula r a i r there . Mar y a n d Josi e Hastings , of Ypsibinti, wh o have bin>n visitin g friend s an d relative s her e returne d ti'Uis ruby id compose ! almos t uxdu - . % 1 J | sLvely oi alumina . In th e latte r aw C o i u r u l e s " am i " \ \ ha t is L o v e ? • 0 1^y sevon-ienrh s of aUunimi , th o ro- ; _ . m | niiiinde r beln; * ehioily nuiy:n«dia . i Thei r rolor , moreover , is du e pur . tially to thoo.xideo f di'onmiiu , a n\ Kain s and bad weathe r lias left us over stocked with CLOTHIN G and shor t of mone y to pay bilks, .so in orde r to pay them we must have MONE Y an d th e only wiiy to get mone y is to sell good is''CHEAP . So if you ar e in need of anythin g in our line, do uo t tail to call on us before HLTYLN' G ELISEWWEKE . Mar v 1'a ilev tin * week. hom e last Monda y by th e way of H a m b u r g wher e the y stoppe d for a few days visitin g thei r uncl e ac - companie d by thei r cousin , Bessie j o f tLie most wealth / men in th e Tinte d AVright, w h o intend s t o visit som e Local and Persona l News . e of which th o irii ruby ha s Kmilv Stephen s spen t a few with uot :i traoo . 1 I n nn m m<a v York, one ln eouime v e th e bulaa ruby ha s muc h iivferior value to th o spinel. The Pinckne y Clothier . tim e in Ypsihmti. Stare s died on Tne>»da v morning . Thin is gem;r red color ; th e althoug h IV'L' of a vivid popp y lias furnisho l white The member s of th e Onjar'l f churc h PARSHALL&LLE. H e r b . P i e s t o n Sundaye d witli hi s sister, Mrs . (tonne . ) Mrs . 13. F . Andrew s is visitin g Tier childre n at Owosso. Mrs . J o h n W r i g ht is visitin g he r parent s at St . Thomas . Canada . in and white- violet spinels, :ind fcnidorniani a «von bluish grey one*. I t can bo seen at onc a therefore , how evade Hev. 0 . ii. Thnr!»t.n n an d wife; tremol y erroneou s would be a classifisome verv Useful present s th e first of, catio n of °roms by color or genera l aptho week" '• P a u r a n o e alone . Th e primitiv e form of tho spino l ruby is like tha t of th o Miss buo y Man n returne d home ! diamond , eight-aided , which distin - the rirst of th e week ti'Otn a vi*it1 guishes it a t onc e from th e orienta l amoin ' friend s in th e norther n part i ''tone . . , . , [ 'Ih o colo r of tn o genuin e ruby is oi th e stale. ! t l l H t o f a i . t e r i a i blood, or pigeon' s What are we t?oint> - to do? Ther e blood, as it is called asserts th o were no t nea r enoug h hitc h w t>kH'es ; .Jeweler s Keviovv. I t ia extremel y I .. . , . . hard , and , after th e ^apphil•e . it H th e l l e n a F r i e s visited h e r friend s to ancomnjodai e thu.se who drove int o at Highlan d th e tirst of th e week. Fran k Dea n am i family were callin g on old friend s th e tirst of th e week. Peopl e have been walking a our village to trad e on Saturday-even - in " last. Ther e must have bnen 75 team s in town , One of th e qnee r eights notice d tiiis week was a woman her way throug h th e crowded street one bright over her he.id.—1'heUea . plan k for a few days while th e | monnlij,'li t evening , carryin g an open bridg e is bein g repaired . I t will soo n be in shap e for travel . Visitors ar e numerou s in thi s Dexte r peopl e art* talkin g of puttin g vicinit y at present . Mr . Nile s an d "V ; i i-'lock tow«r. One oi her uiti/eu - " i i i » " i I I A \ i^*i /~\t\r\ ' i family, of Detroit , at his parents , Hev. Niles ; Mrs . Valletta and daughter , Edna , of Sout h Lyon , at llev. J. Weils; Mr. and Mrs. Phil . Wells, Miss Tracy , of Detroit ; Miss Jenni e Hubble , of Highland ; Kalp h Dfincroft , of O' guests of Mis* Cfirrie Smith ; Misses Mee d and Mitchell , of Holly , are guests of Mabe l Jones ; Eva Triedt , will furnish a clock wort!) ?1.000 if the village will btiiid a tower for it. A t o w n c i n j c i s a t i n e t i l i n g mid D e x - of Detroit , is visiting Preston's . a t Elmer . QlRKtTT. Hot , hotter , hottest , is tho state of tlie weath(> r at present . A part y of Dexte r boys nre in enm p fit Portng e thi s week. Prof . Mack , of th e U. of M , is ter ough t to bn congratulate d in he r chanc e of securin g one . A newsp.ipe; - is always printe d in a rn-h . Th^r « i> always somothinj ? in it t'uit should lie put in. It, is sometime s to ijuiolt to act. Bat with all its faults ami short coining s ther e is mor e edu - catio n in a- newspape r tha n ther e is in a novel, or a lot,.oG>n p tmvn k\setter>. " A cliap who will never go to th e poor house so lon# as liis shrewdnes s hold s out is g;)inR abou t the :-tat e representin g himsel t to he connecte d with the world's fair', H e inspect s th e wool in farmers ' wagons, takin g a handfu l from th e fleeces for an exhibit. When he has accumulate d quit e a numbe r of pound s in thi s way he sells th e lot and the n leaves for th e next town. — hardes t of corundum * which render s it difficult to understan d why th o eart h so rarel y gives it up. It s tin t ia as beautifu l by artilieia l light ad by day, an d it3 powers of refractio n so great tha t ancien t belief credite d it with th e power of emittin g light Th e ancient s even suppose d tha t it would shin e throug h clothin g with un - diminishe d light. The largest ruby known ts on e men - tione d by Chat-di n aa havin g been engraved with Mu nam e ot bhoi k Sophy . Anothe r nobl o ruby id in th e possession of th e S-hah of Poi'sin . It s weight Ls put at 175 ca atA. A thir d belonging to th e King of Usapar , was cut int o aheinisDherica l form, and in BICYCLES OLDEST AND LARGEST MAKERS I N T H E WORLD. ESTABLISHED 3 2 YEARS. IP YOU WANT HASH, COZVi RKI-IAr.II.JTY, sri:i:i>, STYLE, QUALITY, AND THE BKST OF EVERYTHING, PRODUCT 103,00 0 BICYCLES WX OUARANTEK OUR MACHINES SUFKBXOR TO ALL OTHJ5B9 AND WARRANT EVERY ONE TO B S PERFICT. COVENTRY MACHINIST S COMPANY , LTD. ' CHICAGO, BOSTON, SAN FRANCISCO. SEN D FOR CATALOGUE. p was bough t for $13, StHi. A ruby possessed by Adolphus , Mid pro.-ente d to tho Czarin a ai th o tim e of hid journe y to St. Petersburg , waa th e Hi'.e of a small hen' s QSZcampin g at th e lakes thi s week. j |)e ) n O crat . J. Nichol s ami family, of Ann j Mayor Willian (i. Doty, of Ann Ar- Arbor, are campin g at th e lakes thi s week. Miss Mau d Barbo r is at Willis spendin g a coupl e of weeks with her sisW*. Miss Fran c DePuy , of Chicago , is th o guest of he r mother , Mrs. Y, VJ. Shulth , thi s week. Tlie Misses Mal e and Rose, of Petersburg , was at th e lakes a coupl e of days last week. Mrs. A. Mille r who spen t th e fourt h with he r parent s nen r Gras s Luke returne d hom e last week. S. Lulloe k an d wife an d Clar k Hill , of Ann Arbor, spen t last week at thei r cottag e at Portage . Mr. and Mrs. Clias. Likscomb , Mr. and Mrs . Chitelton , all of Jackson , were tlie guests of Mr . and Mrs. AVm. Cob b Jr . last week. Mis. J. J . Goodyea r an d Mrs . (TOO. Key, n f Ann Arbor, have been chaperonin g a part y of 12 youn g peopl e at Portag e lake for the past Week. b')r vetoed the recen t ordinanc e relative to extendin g th e hou r of closing saloon s to eleven o'cloc k p. m. Hi s reason s are claar cut , an d his actio n has met with universa l approval . Thi> actio n of th e Mayo r wrests th e fair city from otiliqu y anrl shame . Th e minister s all preache d able sermon s against th e ordinance , and th e best elemen t of th e city was loud in its con - demnatio n of it.—Stock bridge Sun . At Homestead . As we go to press everythin g i> quie t at th e scene of the recen t battl e in Homestead , Pa . Ther e ar e S.000 tronp s in possession of th e city and th e striker s ar e somewha t awed. Th e leade r of th e striker * vras somewha t takr n back when Gen , .Snowde n »aid; "I do no t recogniz e your association , sir, I recogniz e no one hut th e citizen * of thi s cify. We have com e her e to restor e law and order , and the y will be restored. " Hncklen' s Arnica Salve. TH E BKST' SALVK in th e world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheu m ft:v?r sores, tetter , chappe d hands , chilhla. ns , corns , an d all skin eruptons , and positively cure s piles, or no pav required . It i> guarantee d to yive perfect satisfacton , or mone v refund - ed. Pri.- e -J5 cent s per box. Fo r sale by F . A. Sigler. A LitUe <.irls l ' x p e r i c n cv iu a IJjflitli «iii<«e. Mr. an d Mrs. Loro n Trescot t ar e UfM'per s of tlie Gov . lighthous e at San d Beach , Mich , an d ar c blessed with a daughte r your years old . Last April she WHS take n down with measles, followed with a dreadfu l mun' h an d turnin g int o a fever. Doctor s a t hom e an d at Detroi t treate d her , bu t in vain, she OTJMV worse rapidly , unti l she was a mer e "handfu l of boncV.—Thfcn bhe trie d Dr . Kinjr\s . Ne w Discover y and after tho use of two an d a half bottles , was completel y cured . The y say Dr . Kind' s Ne w Discover y is worth its weight in rrold, yet you ma y g et a BARGAINS ! FIR THE NEK! 30 № , We offe r for sale our entir e stock of Childrens' Carriages , Plush Chairs, and all fine Polished Goods at 5 per cent above cost. No w do no t forget dat e an d place . Re - membe r 30 days only. Thi s is a rar e chanc e ot a life time . Terms : CASH , on all sales at thes e extremel y low figures. G A. SIGLER. Commencin g Monday , May 2:»rd, th e elegan t steame r "City Marquette " will mak e regula r trip s between Frankfor t and Kewaunee , Wis., in connectio n with train s of th e Toledo , Ann Avbor and Nort h Michiga n Ry. Throug h express leaving Toled o at 5:45 a. m daily except Sunday , arrives Frank - fort 5:55 p. m. connectin g with steam - er "City of MarqiiHtte " leaving Frank - fort 7:00 p. ni. arrivin g Kewaune e 1:30 a. ra. Holder s of first, class ticket s ar e furnishe d sleepin g berth s on steame r free of extra charg e and wilt be permitte d to retai n berth s unti l morning . Firs t trai n leaves Kawannee8:5 5 a. ni. jfar Gree n Bay, Winoria, La Cross*, St. Paul , Minneapolis , an d all point s in th e west and northwest . 22 5\v W. H . BEXVKTT, G . P . A. trial bottl e drur r store . at F . A. r» AD M I N I S T K A T O R S A L E - A t w e h > lior.se po\v,> r liird- i ![ trai-tin n fn-.'ioe , a n d a Xicho[ > \ sh>'|i - h d l l t t h h i h t l i d d Our Tilla?p . We believe tha t our little village is one ot th e finest, places to live that ! k.'V>wn f)li"'','"f !'|1>'i'l'i!"1^ :"l r t tllillf l l N i'n<ftt 'nt r< - ' 1 «• 1111• m•< • a n d r i ^ i i l c i c r flinci1 s a u t t i l ' t c p n t l i d . i y tlier e is in t h e s t a t e o f M i c h i g a n . O n r ! "f\.»vi>iunr r A, L, IHMC.U I not , and CO»M not u\- Aa r d n e p . i r a t o r . will h e .solil o ^ d d r o n M o n d u y tfie l.^tli in«• t . a t 1:*) ». m . , o n tlit* jirp- IJU^I'. S of ti>e l a t e . l n h n H " l i . n e a r D o v e r , i BirkettH. ) T h i n t h r n s h i i n ; outfi t i.s in «oo d r u n n i i i i i o r d e r a n d w i ; l l » »a i x i r ^ d t n fur s a m e o n o , A w o r k h o r n c . 1,'nn d rij.v, y e a r l i n g heifer , m a c h i n e a n d c y l i n d e r oil, w a i r o n i , t r u c k ! *, g r i n d s t o n e , c u l t i v a t o r , ' w h e e l liarruM 1 , ol d lui^^ier t a n d h a r n e s s ' i%nd t w o m i l l s ai^ o t o lit? s o l d . I: . C . ];?:KVK , S p e r i j ] • A d m i n i s t r a t o r . ST A T K O1- ' M I C H K l A N - T h i r t i f f h .Iiullcia l IMr - cui t i n rL>iitl i ihi y o t M a y A.' 1>. l i i a i A A. T i : K A D W i ; L L , C o m p l a i n a n t , HOVT U. TllKAhWl'.IAj, O n r e n i h n y : i r n l t i l i n g t l i H " p r u u l l i y ;i f h ; \ t t h * * i n s r k m e v n p t a c i ' r t f n ' s i d c n o e n l t h e ( i i ' t ' u n i l i ' i i t , H o y f H . ' J ' r c n f l j r o l l , w a s i n H i e c i t v o f M t , C l e m e n . - , i n t h e ( ; < i u " r t f y o f M a c o n i t i ; I m t tl»»'t h i s j i r c j i c n t p l i i i c r i f i r ^ i c i H r u r c a n n o t h n : i T < * r t f t l i i r i l « n i l l i a x n o t t i t c n k n o w n s i n c e o n o r i i l m n t t i n 1 t i f t t ' r n t l i < l a y o f N o v i M i i l t i T A . I > . H * 4 , t h a t a *u\,. t x i ' n a liiia l i n - n d u l y i r o n e d i n t h i s cau.><«« . r c t i i r n a l i l i 1 n n t i n - t w e n t i e t h d u y f , f M a y IKgi' , t h a t t h e s a m e m i i l f l n o t l i e > e r v w l n J M M I t l i e > : i l d H u v t B , T r « : i r i - , t i y r e a . - j . i n n f [\\^ i l f p a r t u r < > I ' r o n i l i i s s i i i d l ; i r t t "Will Tlmrston , in th o omjilo y o f! climat e is healthful , heint r of a sandy r. H . C o b b , w a s c a l l e d t o B ; i t t l e ! l o a m t l i a t w i l 1 n o t l i o l d W i i t e r i n s t l ; i * •l« y a s h i s Mstrr , M r H j n»nM>ool«,andye t t h e soil is 1«- >> Croe k i • » u i o t i r t i i o f .J [ , . l V t t i ! > o i i i » , n o l i e i i e r l o r c o m - p h i i i K i i i t . i ( i ^ i i n i i - r e i l t h a i t h e s a i d d e f e n d a n t , H p - [ i t ' : * r j t i d a n « W » T t l i e ' i i l | o f c o i u u l a i t i t . l i l i ' d i n t h i s THIS IS THE " WAV To MAKE A FENCL OUR 1 8 9 2 CARRIE R BAR. On* m*a o»a ojynw it. ffe»roi m y picket %DJ kp&rt, with topi cvea »nM plarab up anil down, whether on lurel et ilopin f »rnun,1 . I t I i tba mm t conipicti!, e««lru ROOFING. Metalli c Weather 8mmttn $ Complet e Corrugat e J Vie Rnoflnn «'ai Eavt Trough; , Gr-vr t Ifid Spot;tin* . #''. № forms of Sheet Mth ! for BUI!L ,' COMPLET E A.4D READY \r o APPUY WHEN SHIPPSD. WE WANT — A N— AGENT In thiitovm—»n nncrgntic workmnn to take orders and APPLY our mutuiials in this vicinity. Correflpondfnc© lolieittd; \rrife $av' prleea and term*. SCOTT & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. ESTABLISHED 1672 . Trie d for 20 Years. GENUINE AND OBIGIUL The srveat success of ou r treatmen t has driven rise to a host of imitators , unscrupulu s persons , some callin g thei r preparation s Compoun d Oxy#<»u, often appropriatin g our testimonial s and th e name s of our patients , to recommen d worthles s concoctions . Bu t an y substanc e mad e elsewhere, or by others , and called Compoun d Oxygen, is spurious . m * * OUR 1892 WIRE RIOER , by a find but little h ip<» is cutr- rtaino d of her recovery. ire mostl y pn*e<] of tba samtj kind of ^oil con?e - quentl y the y are occupie d by a thrift y se' of people . Th e >ociet v in th e vill-; t i n MJ('re.-»!<iiin . i n I l l e " J ' I M K X K V l U S I ' A K H . " t ' o i m t y o f l.i v i t , «e w i t l i i n C w e n t ) ' clay s f r o t i i ni'vv!»|iii|).T ); t i n t f ' d i i t l t h e f i r st ( M i M i i a t i o n t o t h e d a t e (i f t I U H o r d e r . J I D I I Y K M . A N t i , t 'i r it i t f V i n r t . J , I , . 1 ' K V I I : I I . I N ;:, S o l i c i t o r f o r C < » u i p [ » l n a t i t . IMPROVE D WIRE AND PICKE T FENC E MACHINE . SOLD STRICTLY ON ITS MERJTS. BAICrACTtRIB ARD 80141 « t CXV B T O N E A PUNT , - MICH . "Compoun d Oxygen1'—Its Mode , o i A'ction »nd Results , is th e title of a book of 200 paffes publishe d by Drs . Starke y & Palen , which gives "to all inquirer s full informatio n as to tbis remarkabl e curativ e affent, an d a record of surprisin g cure s in a wide ran^ e of chroni c cases—many of the m aft*r being abandone d to die" by othe r physician.? . Will be mailed to'an y address on application . Dra. STARKEY * PAL EN. 1529 IRCfTSTREET, PHILADELPHIA, PENH, Pleu»o tuentiuu tbta papt»r. A"> t 5] 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 14, 1892 Description An account of the resource July 14, 1892 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 1892-07-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/16b9ce10322c217796461c810dd3fbd1.pdf 0b7bba907210d7d5612b3848db1f00b1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XVI. PJNOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1898. No. 28 Local Dispatches. The Misses Lacy Harris and Alma Sbeban visited friends in Jackson Saturday and Sunday, Wm. Wilcox, who was injured at the race track on Monday, July 4, was able to be oat the first of the week. Mrs. L. D. Alley and daughter, Grace of Dexter, were guests of Mrs. F. Ot. Rose part of the past week. Arthur and Beth Swarthout are spending a part of their vacation with tbeir grandmother at Lakeside Farm. Miss Minnie Willmore ot Stockbridge was the truest of the Green family a couple of days the past week. Tbe merry-go-round, after furnish-1 ing amusement for several nights at this place", went to Dexter Monday. D, L. Kimball of Pontiao has been appointed captain of Co. M, comprising men who enlisted from Livingston and Oakland counties. Tbe Kowlerville campers broke camp last Friday. Tbey bad an excellent tinn and carried borne a great many kodak pictures as souvenirs. On Monday last, Ralph Cbipman of Plain field fell from a scaffold in a barn and broke bis jaw bone, crushed his DOM and cheek bone, cut upper lip off and was otherwise badly braised. Sheriff Roche of Howell was in town Sunday. Joe Monks spent Saturday and Sanday in Jackson. Mort Mortenson was in Howell one day the past week. Geo. Green and wife spent Sunday with relatives in Howell. F, A. Sigler was in Detroit on business a couple of days this week. Rev. W. T. Wallace and. family are visiting relatives in Carleton. T. Read and family put in the past week at their cottage on Portage. W. H. Place way and daughter. Lola spent Sunday with friends in Hartland. A party of boys from this place are camping in the White cottage at Portage lake. Messrs. VanKuren and Norton of Howell were guests oj Pinckney friends Sunday. Mrs, W. W. BarnaraVjfrhoJias been visiting her mother in Howell, returned home Sunday. Patrick Lavey was thrown from a binder on Saturday last and bad a shoulder dislocated. Mrs. M. Wilson and daughter, Cora returned Sunday from a visit with Williamson friends. Prof. Stephen Durfee and family were the guests of friends and relatives at Fowlerville last week. Mrs. Ruth Grimes left the first of this week to spend several weeks among friends and relatives at her old home in Ingham county. Tbe merry-go-round that has been here tbe past week has been reaping a harvest as nearly everyone in tbe village has rode on tbe thing. Wednes- Good harvest weather the past week. Haying is over and the wheat crop nearly all harvested. Both crops have been good. Miss Vera Hacker of Brighton was the guest of friends at this place several days the past week. Mi88 Uorant of Norway, Mich., was tbe gaest of her friend, Miss Bella Kennedy tbe past week. CG. W. Sykes and wife of Detroit, C. L. Sigler and wife, Mrs. C, P. Sykes and Mrs. H. F. Sigler spent a couple of days last week in camp at Portage. 8CH00L MEETING ^oVa\o "R\x$s OF DISTRICT NO. 2, PUTNAM. Tbe annual school meeting for this district was held at the school-house on Monday evening and as usual in this place, was larg ly attended, as every citizen ia-interestedin educational matters here. The report of the director and the suggestion that $1,700 be raised by tax tbe coming year, was read and adopted. -Tbe assessors report was read and approved. The two trustees, Read and Carr, whose terms expired, were re-elected and then tbe questions of Free Text Books and Uniform Text Books were voted npon and received the black **ye that they deserved. The citizen's did not believe in leaving the selection ot tbeir books to three or four state salaried officers. As there was nearly coal enough for another year, it was decided to leave that to the board. It was voted to give the assessor $ 10 for his services tbe past year and each succeeding year. Are thick and if let alone will destroy the crop. Better get some Paris Green at Sigler's Drug Store, and destroy them. Hellebore for the currant worms, Paris Green and London Purple for spraying, a sure death to lice and cucumber bugs. When in need of any of the above or anything in the Drug Line, call on me. 3V ivne &u\e of Lancia "BooVs awd StaVvorvaT^. F. A. SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH. \tamvtvocks We have a Large Assortment of line hammocks made from the best goods. Any style, color or size you may w a n t . Our prices compare with the quality , ranging at 50c, 1.00, 1.25, 2.00, 2.25, 3.00 and 3.50. Call at our store and see our elegant display. The Cong'1 society of Co arch Workers will hold their regnlar monthly tea at the home of Mrs. A. Francis on Wednesday of next week, July 20. Tea from five until all are served. Everyone is cordially invited. day night nearly every business man took advantage of tbe "cheap rates" and for a couple of hours school seemed to be out for noon and everyone seemed bappy especially the proprietor of tbe machine. Men's Unlaundered Shirts for 41c this week. Men's Laundered Shirts at 54c this week. All Neckwear at Actual Cost this week. Men's Fine Balbrigan Underwear at 41c this week. Thompson Glove Fitting Corset H. B. best $1.25 Corset made, for 91c this week. Thompson Glove Fitting Corset R. H. best $1.00 Corset made, for 79c this week. FIBEI FIRE! Swarthout Bros. Bean Elevator Destroyed. Everything Burned. Insurance, $2,500. TUOS. BEAD LOST 10,000 SUINGLE. 5\^ XeU 'Sot S&|t»rfa$ Su\$ \fr Pint Fruit Jars for Quart Fruit Jars for Two-Quart Fruit Jars for 39c 49c 59c B B — B ^ » » « B W B B W » < l W ^ « W i « « > l ^ « * « * » » « * ^ M W l ^ ^ « ' « . W ^ W « » * M " ^ l ' » « * » I ^ M ' ^ ^ l B l . — We contemplate a radical change in our bu« sines* arid. Jbie compels us to close all accoujltgas "rapidly as possible. Between now andTtu&uslTl, we^shall oall upon all persona indebted to ua to. settle, eithr by cash payment or bankable notes. We positively cannot open any new accounts after this date. Feb. 1 7 , 1 8 9 8 . ltat*&r& Thursday morning at about one o'clock, while our little village was wrapped in slumber, the cry of fire was heard and the bells rang out a peal for aid. It was but a short time before a large delegation was dressed and on tbe scene of destruction, which proved to be Swarthout Bros, bean bouse and elevator near the By. Tbe fire had already made such a start that it was impossible to try and put it oat so the attention of all was directed to saving Thos. Read's lumber yard and elevator. By tearing down a large shed and removing thousands of shingle, the space was broadenedand the fire could be kept away from the lumber as there was no wind. Had there been a wind blowing from the west, nothing could have saved Mr. Bead's yard or anything on the line. The Swarthout elevator was fall of beans ready for shipment, but nothing could be saved and inside of one hour all was a mass of ruins. They carried 1700 insurance on the building and $1,800 on the beans. This will not meet the lo&s bat it will help. The building will probably be re-built, Mr. Reads loss will amount to the cost of about 10,000 shingle, fully covered by insurance. As to the orign of tbe fire, it is and probably always will remain a mystery. 4 At this time of the year, all horses need protection from the flies. Procure a net and see if your horse does not appreciate . the kindness. All varities to suit the taste. We invite you to inspect our goods. TEEPLE iP CADWELL. K- H- Oane, AGENT EDS Business is Better! Save Money! How! By Buying Your Suits of Wanamaker'& Brown! Suits Made to Measure, from $10 to $30. Ready to Wear, from $8 to $25. Pants from $2 to $7. Boys Suits from $3 to $10. Boys Pants, 2 pro., for $1.50. Bicycle Suits, Caps, Belts, at • v ^ / lowest prices, to see is to be confa* * tUKIWtff ^ ° ^ . » «Baawm«^ci*OTHiM«$ K. H. CRANE. By this xeans, 1 wish to thank all who so kindly assisted in removing my property at tbe lata fire thereby saving heavy loss. Taos. ESAD. Hvpwumf-'r*'• - *«*r*mu&t>J& HSCM M I I The Spanish Attempted to Escape from Santiago Harbor. EVERY VESSEL DEMOLISHED. American Warship* Poured a Terrlfl* Storm of Shot and Shell Into the Fleeing- Spaniards — 350 Spaniards Killed, 1,000 Taken Prisoners. Washington: The secretary of the navy has received the following from Admiral Sampson: The fleet under my command offers the nation as a Fourth of July present the destruction of the whole of Cer- •era's fleet. Not one vessel escaped. The fleet attempted to escape at 9 a. m. and at 3 p. m. the last, the Cristobal Colon, had run ashore 60 mile* we&t of Santiago and had let down her colors. The Infanta Isabella (Maria Teresa), Oquendo and Vizcaya were forced ashore, burned and blown up within 20 miles of Santiago; the Furor and Pluton were destroyed within four miles of the port. Our loss, one killed and two wounded. Enemy's loss probably several hundred from gun fire, explosions and drowning. About 1,500 prisoners, including Admiral Cervera. The man killed was Geo. H. Ellis, chief yoeman of the Brooklyn. SAMPSON. The Associated Pre« dispatches report the glorious victory as follows: Admiral Cervera's fleet, consisting of the armored cruisers Cristobal Colon. Almirante Oquendo, Infanta Maria Teresa and Vizcaya and two torpedo boat destroyers, the Furor and the Pluton, which had been held in the harbor of Santiago de Cuba for six weeks past by the combined squadrons of Rear Admiral Sampson and Commodore Schley, now lies at the bottom of the Caribbean sea off the southern coast of Cuba. The Spanish admiral Is a prisoner of war on the auxiliary gunboat Gloucester (formerly Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan's yacht Corsair), and 1.800 to 1,600 other Spanish officers and sailors, all who escaped the frightful carnage caused by the shells from the American warships, are also held as prisoners of war by the United States. The American victory is complete, and the American vessels were practically untouched, and oftly One man was killed, though the ships w ere subjected to the heavy fire of the Spaniards all the time the battle lasted. Admiral Cervera made as gallant a dash for liberty and for the preservation of his skips as has ever occurred in the history of naval warfare. In the face of overwhelming odds, with nothing be ford him but inevitable deabruption n> ftiiownHnr <f__h^, wmiinixj any longer io the trap in which the American flet t held him, he made a bold dash fro: a the harbor at the time the America* s least expected him to do so, and, fig sting every inch of the way, even when his ship was ablaze and sinking, he tried to escape the doom which was written on the muzzle of every American gun trained upon his vessels. It was about 9 o'clock in the-morning when the flagship Infanta Maria Teresa passed under the wall of Morro castle and steamed out to sea. She was followed by the Cristobal Colon, Vizcaya and Oquendo and last by the torpedo boat destroy era Furor and Pluton. The lookout on the American vessels, which were lying five to ten miles off the entrance to the harbor, sighted them immediately. Most of the American cruisers were without thought of anything a* surprising as the Spanish fleet getting past the sunken collier Metritaac. There was great excitement at bnce and very rapid action along the American lines. The signal for fall speed ahead was running from bridge to engine room of every ship, and the entire fleet commenced to move in shore toward the Spanish and the great 12 and 13-inch guns of the battleships and the smaller batteries on the other vessel* fired shot after shot. As the ships ran in toward the shore it soon became evident that the Span* . lards had not come out to make an aggressive fight, for as soon as they had " cleared the harbor they started on their i ace for safety, at the same time sending answering shots at the American ships as fast as the men could load and fire the guns. The Brooklyn, Massachusetts, Texas, Oregon and Iowa were nearer the Spaniards than any others of the American vessels, but still most of them were too far away to get an effective range. They crowded on all steam, however, in preparation far the chase, never stopping their Are for one moment. The Gloucester, a fast little yacht that cannot boast of any heavier batt e r / than several G-pounders and 3 pounders, was lying off Aguadores, three smiles east of Morro, when the gpaaiards came out. At first she Joined in the attack upon a large vessel* aad then held off some. Lieut. Wain- Sfriffct concluding to reserve his efthe two torpedo boat destroy- The Gloucester steamed when they appeared and to a point five miles west Of Morro, pouring shot after shot into all the time. Her efforts bore fruit, for to her belongs the ersaU for t h e destruction of both of t h e destroyer*. She fired 1,400 shots s t a t i c the chase, and it was not long )efore both destroyers, yerepn.**.^ and >lalnly disabled. Both put in tovard ,hore with smoke pouring from their <ides; the crews took to. the boats and made for land, about half of them reaching shore in safety. By that1 time he Furor was a mass of flamed and vaa drifting about helplessly. The Pluton was in the same distressed con lition and was headed for the shore, running up alongside of a low bluff, where she soon pounded to pieces and anally broke in two completely. The Gloaeester did not go any further west, but lay off shore and sent in * boat to the assistance of the crews of the destroyer* It did not take the dames long to reach the Furor's magazines, and there were two terrific explosions, probably of the gun cotton on board. Her stern sank immediately ind as it settled in the water her bow rose straight into the air and she went to the bottom in perpetual oblivion, giving out a hissing, scalding sound as nhe disappeared below the surface. Meantime the larger American ships were gaining on the Spanish cruisers and a storm of shots was passing between the pursuer and the pursued. The American fire was so rapid that the ships were enveloped in thick clouds of smoke and it was irapo sible to tell at the distance which vessels were doing the greater execution. The Brooklyn,Commodore Schley's flagship, was in the lead and with the five battleships kept up an incessant firing* upon the Infanta Maria Teresa, the Vizcaya and the A mirante Oquendo and the latter were returning the fire bravely, though with no success. The Spanish gunners seemed unable to get the pre'per range and many of their shots were very wild, though a number of them fell dangerously near the mark. The guns of the battery just east of Morro also took ± .rt in the game and tneir shells fell around the American ships. The Brooklyn was struck half a dozen times, but was not badly damaged and had only one man killed and one injured. The Spanish admiral's flagship and the Oquendo were the first to show signals of distress. Two 0-inch shells from one of the battleships struck the Maria Teresa at the water line, tearing great holes in her side and causing her to fill rapidly. The Oquendo suffered about the same fate and both ships headed for a small cove and went asrround 200 yards from the shore, flames shooting from them in every direction. The officers and crew must have been aware of the fate which seemed to be before them, but it was not until the ships were on fire and enveloped in flames and smoke that the men ceased firing. The Gloucester, after sending a boat ashore to the Pluton, steamed along "the coast to where the armored rruisers_ were stranded and went to their assistance. There was danger from the magazines and many of those on board jumped into the sea and swam to the shore, although a number were unable to reach the small strip of sandy beach in the cove and were thrown against the rocks and killed or drowned. Many of the wounded were lowered into the ships' own boats and taken ashore, but this task was a most difficult one. The Gloucester sent all her boats to the rescue and many on the flagships, including Admiral Cervera, lowered themselves into them with ropes. The wounded were taken to the Gloucester as rapidly as possible and the lower deck of the yacht was soon covered with Spanish sailors mangled in limb and body by the bursting of shells. The Gloucester's crew gave the wounded men every' attention possible. Admiral Cervera escaped to the shore in a boat sent by the Gloucester to the assistance of the Infanta Maria Teresa, and as soon as he touched the beach he surrendered himself and his command to Lieut. Morton and asked to be taken on board the Gloucester, which was the only American vessel near him at the time, with several of his officers, including, the captain of the flagship. The Spanish admiral,, who was also wounded in the arm, Was taken to the Gloucester and was received at her gangway by her commander, Lieut - Commander Richard Wainwright, who placed his cabin at the disposal of the Spanish, officers. The Cristobal Colon was the fastest of the Spanish pi rips, and she soon obtained a lead- over the others-rafter leaving the harbor and escaped theef; fect of the shot* which destroyed the other vessels. She steamed awajrwieh great speed, with the Oregon, Mew York, Brooklyn and several ether ships in pursuit, all ef them firing at her constantly and receiving fire themselves from hereafter guns. The Cristobal Colon w«« rem ashore 45 miles west "of Sasfttapo byfcer commander when he found 4fca% escape was impossible. The entice tattle was fought and won within An hour. The Spanish loss is about 3 » killed or drowned. MA seriously woundud and 1,600 captured. The fleet of Admiral Cereal* was one of the finest S]tain possessed. Four of the vessels, th<5 Almirante OqUendo, the Infanta Maria Teresa, the Vizcaya, and the Cristobal Colon were modern armored cruisers of the first class. Th«: .Vizcaya visited the United States soon after the Maine was sent to Havana, and was in New York harbor when the news of the destruction of the Amorican .battleship was received br b»>r cW^nmnnder. The American Forces Engage the Spanish at Santiago and CAPTURE THEIff OUTPOSTS, American, by Their Bnthnslasni and Aggressiveness Drive the Dots From Their Strong Intrenchmeots—S»mpsou's Fleet Bombarded the Forts. Washington; A general assault on the city of Santiago de Cuba, by the land and naval forces of the United States, began at 7 o'clock on the morning of July 1. Gen. Lawton advanced and took possession of Cabona.a suburb of Santiago. Morro castle and the other forts at the entrance of the harbor were bombarded by Sampson's fleet. The Vesuvius used her dynamite guns with good effect. The Spanish fleet in the harbor fired on the American troops, who were close to the city. Washington: The war department has received the following from Gen. Shafter, dated at Sibonev: Had a very heavy engagement which lasted from 8 a. m. until sundown. We have carried the Spanish outworks and are now in possession of them. There is now about three-quarters of a mile of open between my lines and the city. lJy morning troops will be intrenched and considerable augmentation of forces will be there. Gen. Law ton's division and Gen. Kates' brigade, which have been engaged all day in carrying El Caney, which was accomplished at 4 p. in., will be in line and in front of Santiago during the night. I regret to say that our casualties will,be above 400. Of these not many killed. SHAFTER. Later reports: The battle began just at daylight at a point eight miles from Juragua and four miles northeast of the outer fortifications of Santiago. The general order for an advance had been issued by Maj.-Gen. Shafter at dark and by midnight every man in camp knew that a desperate struggle would come with the dawn. The news put the troops in a fever of excitement. At 4 o'clock hundreds of bugles rang out the reveille and before the sun had risen the great line was complete. To the extreme left was Gen. Duffield. with the 33d Michigan, his command having reached the Aguadores bridge by train. Next, to the northeast, was Gen. Kent's division, a mile and a half from the sea, and held as a reserve force. The center of the line was held by a cavalry division, which until (Jen. Wheeler arrived at nooa was commanded by Gen. Sumner, Owing to Gen. Young's illness. Col. Woods, of the rough riders, commanded his brigade which consisted of the First and "Tenth relgnTar~cavelry,~the1*irftt »ulunteer cavalry (rough riders) and one bat* talion of the Ninth regular cavalry, alt dismounted with the exception^ of two troops', the extreme right was- under Gens. Lawton and Chaffee, fully five miles from the sea. It had been arranged that Gen. Duffield should make a feint of attacking Aguadores in order to draw attentionfrom the main movement, and at ft o'clock Gen. Lawton's troops moved forward, led by a battery of artillery under command of Capt. Allyn Capron. Every man in the army carried three days' rations and ammunition. The first shot was fired from the battery by Capt. Capron, whose son, Capt. Allyn K. Capron, of the rough riders, was killed in the battle at Sevilla. The shot was directed at Caney, where the Spanish were in force and it fell in the heart of the town. The firing continued 20 minutes without response. Meantime the cavalry division had moved forward on the main Santiago trail, headed by a light battery of the Second artillery under Capt. Grimes. The movement of this battery was a heart-breaking task, owing to the mud in the valley and a steep hill. Under the musketry fire of the cavalrymen the Spaniards in the little town of El Paso retreated and Capt. Grimes^ battery took up a position there and began a rapid firing into Caney. The guns of the two batteries made the place so hot that the enemy finally retired, having no artillery. After the enemy had been driven from EI Paso 21 shots were fired by Capt. Grimes and Capt. Capron from that position into the outer fortifications of Santiago before a response came. When it did come, however, it was with unexpected accuracy, the shots being from three and five-inch rapid-fire rifles, evidently taken from Admiral Cervera's warships and mounted behind the fortifications. The Spanish gunners raked the hill on which El Paso stands and which meantime had been made headquarters of Gen. Sumner and the Cuban generals, Garcia, Castillo, Capote and Rabi. A detachment of 200 Cubans went forward from El Paso and then Col. Wood with the rough riders, the First and Tenth Cavalry, started down the hillside straight for the enemy's fortifications. Capt Grimes' battery poured a steady fire into the Spaniards to protect Col. Wood's advance. The dismounted cavalry paused on their way through the tangled grass and underbrush and half way down the hillside .selected a good spot to halt, and from there opened and maintained for 20 jninutes a hot fire. The opposing batteries banged away, Capt. Grimes sending a storm of lead down into the • ^ • ! , » , . • •» i i i . i i » i r * ™ * " " ""••'• outer fortifications and the Spaniards pounding away at the hill top with viciouaeersisteace; Most of the'Spanish shells went over the hill tops and fell in a ravine beyond. . Cbl. Wood's command behaved wish great bravery, firing steady and deadly -Ajolleya with the enemy's shells screeching, and bursting over their heads. Twenty minutes of fearfully hot work silenced the Spanish batteries. Ten shots wore sent into them after they ceased firing, but there was no response, and it is presumed the guns were dismounted or the gunners driven off. Away to the left Gen. Lav* ton's division with Chaffee's men and Capron's battery was meanwhile fighting fiercely with the enemy entrenched in and about Caney. The Spaniards contested every inch of ground bitterly and fought with unexpected coolness and courage, but the irresistible onward movement of the Americans slowly forced them back up and beyond Caney. About 11 o'clock the terrific fire from Capt. Capron's guns and the muskets* of the men broke the Spanish line and a retreat began towards the line of outer fortifications. All this time Gen. Sumner had commanded the center owing to Gen. Wheeler's illness, but about U:30 Gen. Wheeler started on the two miles' journey to the front in an ambulance. About half way to the front he met a number of litters bearing wounded men. The veteran general, under protest of the surgeons, immediately ordered his horse, and after personally assisting the wounded into the ambulance, mounted and rode onward. The men burst into frantic cheers which followed the general all along the line. By noon, although still very ill, Gen. Wheeler had established headquarters at his extreme front and center of the line. The hardest fighting of the day was on the right flank, and heavy casualties are reported from there. The advance there was more rapid than at other points on the line, and Gen. Chaffee's brigade was the first to cross the little San Juan river, close to the line of outer fortifications. At 2 o'clock Caney had not been entered by the American troops, but they had pushed on past it, and it was theirs at any time they choose to march into it. At that hour Gen!. Shafter. whose headquarters for the day had been three miles to the rear, went forward to assume personal command of the operations. The fighting continued heavy all along the line the enemy being constantly driven from their. intrenchmenteamd taking refuge in the city, and finally darkness brought a cessation erf hostilities, but not until Caney had been taken, with 2,000 Spanish prisoner**. \ —The only movement—which did not meet with success was Gen. Duffield's attempt to occupy the sea village of Aguadores. The New York, Suwanee and Gloucester shelled and demolished the old fort and t h e rifle pits during the forenoon, drore all the Spaniards from the vicinity and bowled over the parapet from which flew the Spanish fl&gr but owing to the broken railroad bridge Geo. Duffield's troops were unable t o get across the river which separated them from the little town and were compelled t o g o back to Juragua. However, they had hot brushes with the Spaniards in the rzfte pits during the greater portion of the morning and the Michigan, boy*, suffered somewhat —two being killed and three wounded, as follows: Killed-^fobD H. Franklin, of Diamondale; Fsvdiaaad. G. Seabright, of Allegan eeuaty. Wouoded^-Frank Lawson, of Lawson, left arm fractured; Don A. Stark, of Ann Arbor, right arm fractured; Clifford II. Curtis, of Land Lake. AH were members of Co. L, 33d Michigan, which is composed of Sons of Veterans. They were victims of the first shells fired by the Spaniards, who had the line of range on the railroad by whieh the Michigan boys came from Juragua. They were just forming* in line for an advance when a shell from a three-inch cannon exploded in the ranks of Co. L. The Cubans behaved with skill and valor and rendered valuable aid. Gen. Garcia and the other Cuban generals led the troops in person and showed great coolness in tight places. The Spanish fought stubbornly throughout, and the retreat, though steady, was slowly and coolly conducted. They contested every inch of the way and fought with unexpected skill, their officers handling the troops with bravery and good judgement. As in all of their fighting, so far, however, they did most of their work under cover, rarely showing themselves in large bodies in the open. While Gen. Shatters men were driving the Spanish into Santiago the American fleet was bombarding Morro Castle and the other forts at the entrance of the harbor. The Vesuvius used her dynamite guns with good effect. The following day Sampson's vessels also pounded sway on the farts and the Punta Gorda batteries. When he thought he bad given a sufficiently large dose the rear admiral said that he was well satisfied with the results and deemed the attack the most destructive yet made by the American navy on Santiago. He also believed, he Said, that the moral effect would be sure to be good and wptjtjd tend to dishearten the Spanish trooosand encourage our own. It •e^tainfsjwld show fcho Spaniards Jihe hspelessness of their situation for within 24, hours Admiral Cervera made his ill-fated attempt t o escape. Shafter Demands Surrender of Santiago. For two days more the fighting continued after Gen. Shafter had driven the Spaniards within the city. The American troops had been entrenched U> l b s meantime, anil did not.suffer so heavily. The tremendous undertaking before him led the American commander to assume a less aggressive attitude, and he evidently felt keenly the loss of brave officers and men, as the following dispatch to the war department would' show : We have the town well Invested on the north and east, but with a very thin line. Upon approaching it we find It of such a character and the defences so Rtrong it will be impossible to carry it by storm with my present force. Our losses up to date will aggregate 1,000, but list has not yet been made. Hut little nickness outs de of exhaustion from in'ease heat and exertion of the battle and the almost constant fire which Is kept up on the trenches. Gen. Wheeler is serously ill and will probably have to go to the rear today. Gin. Young also very ill; confined to his bed. Gen. Hawlcins slightly wounded in loot during sorae enemy made last night, which was handsomely repulsed. The behavior of the troops was magnificent. SHAFTKB, Major-General. Maj.-Gen. Shafter was apparently at at the point of settling down to ayvait reinforements, or withdrawing 'his advance forces to the hills when the news of the_deatruction_oi.the__Spaniflh fleet_ was received. When the victory of Sampson was announced to the troops they well-nigh went mad with delight. It was the general belief that, the crushing of Admiral Cevera's fleet entirely ehangea the situation, now that Admiral Sampson can enter the harbor and the army and navy can make a combined attack on the city. With this idea in mind Gen. Shafter sent the following de ipateh: To the commanding-general of t h e Spanish forces, Sunt ago de Cuba: I shall be obliged, unless-you surrender, to shell Santiago de Cuba Please inform the citizens of foreign countries and all women and children that they should leave the city 1 ef ore IO o'clock tomorrow (Monday) morning. Very respectfully, W. It. SHAFTKB, Maj.-Gea, U. S. A. Following is the Spanish reply which was brought back by Col. Dorst: His Excellency, the General Commanding Forces of the United States, San'Juan River: Sir—I have the honor to reply to your eommunirat'on demanding the surrender of this city ; on the contrary case announcing to me that y o u will bombard this c ty, and that I advtse the foreign residents and the women and children that they must leave the city before 10 o'clock tomorrow (Monday) morning. It is my duty to say tb you that this city will not surrender, and that I will inform the foreign consuls and inhabitants of theeontents of your message. Very respectfully. JOSE TOBAL,-Command Fourth Carps. Gen. Shafter reported this- correspondence to the war department, and also cabled that "the British t. Portuguese, Chinese and Norwegian consuls have come to my.line with Col. Dorst. They ask if non-combatants can occupy the town of Caney and railroad points, and ask until 10 o'clock of July 5t before the city is fired on. T h e y eJLaim that there are between 15,000-and S0,- 000 people—many of them old, who will leave. They ask if I can supply them with food, which I cannot do f a r want of transportation to Caney, whieh is 13 miles from my landing:" The following is my reply :: The Commanding-General,; Spanish Forces, Santiago de Cuba*: Sir—In consideration of t h e request of the consuls and officers i n your c i t y for delay in carrying out my intention to fire on t h e otty, and fen the interest of the poor women, and children who suffer very greatly by their hasty and the city* I than I wife enforced departure have th^hoBor to. delay sadfrnedfin est until 0 6 0 ¾ ¾ i ing t h e taterval demount <js)insj w: my owas, % " W..sV*rfjHn^|bJj. ^ M the exptoesiee of the* armistdee, however, s o reply receive* to. tie*. Shatter's last letter, but 0 0 the- sjtfent request e l the foreign- eonsuie aS Santiago is tended te> penult the noi to leave the defy. Every set i n the harbor was crowded with refugees and the roads l e a d i n g ' S o o \ Sasstfago we** black wrth injr So avoid ffre homhsfi»sssi»t. Linares, t h e ' , is quoted by Sa**ia#o _ saying that fee will asnra-the day tcr tfae g y u n d befare i n r u s a d e r W . v * . H r i g . - G ^ V s ^ o e i t e y ^ - r t i a e o t r f - sand to Gen- Linares, ha vies; bees • killed at Caney and Gen. Linares haw* ing been wounded, Geja. Torsi is in. command at Santiago. J \ is estimated that with Pandos neioJtonements there are about 13,000 Spanish troops in.San. tiago fit for duty. Thees are thousands of wounded aad every fifth hstlei is a hospital. Gen. Pando is sAso hs41y wouad«A. The sailing of Cereera's flfcut had a bad effect an the soldiers, a S Raw « * * " ^rr ,•£»' . i --!..*J3K IS / i - ' i : <t >/->iA-. : * '/".,: ;«$ f V uoa •W. ;f.#fc VH " I " " * " I Have No Stomach Said i Jolly man of 4b, erf almost alderu s n l o roriiaeHiy, '*•!»*• taking H o o d s Ssrssparllla." What be meant was that this franfj.difMtlve tonio bad so comptetoly oared all distress and dtsagrseable djr spent i« symptoms that be lived, ate spd slept in comfort. You may be pat into *bi> dell**btfnl condition If you will take Hood's Sarsaparilla America's Greatest Medicine. If a man cultivates bad h a b i t s h e is apt to reap earthly miseries. H m a t f I* Blood Deep. Clean blood meanx a clean skin. No beautv without i t < ancaretn, f andv Cathartic cleans your otodd and keeps It clean, by stirring up the la iv liver and driving all Impurities frotn *,the body. iJepin today to banish pimples, b >1U, blotches, blackheads, and that sickW blltoj* complexion by taking; Caxcarct-ST-beauty tor ten cents.* AU druggists, satisfaction guaranteed, lUc. 8->c. 5<Jc While w e a l t h l i ' t s one person h e a r e n w a r d , it tiiiikw a thousand, T h e E. W> Wn'ker Cnrr'at* C o m p a n y , of Giuhen, l u M Has jus'b iRiniil u very neat c a t a l o g u e , which should be in i h e bands o ' e v e r y prospective purchaser of a c a r r i a g e or wagron. 'J hey ell direct t o the usf*r and oan save y o u money. Writ* t h e m today. A b i g h e a r t and a bigf p o c k e t b o o k seldom travel far together. A household necessity. Dr. T h o m a s ' Eoleotrie Oil. Ileals burns, c u t s . w o u n d s o f any sort; cures sore throat, croup, — c o t a r i h ^ a a L h m a ; n e v e r fails, T h e merry-hearted h a v e a f o r t u n e t h a t thieves c a n n o t steal. Hall'* Catarrh Care Is taken internally. Price, 75c. J u d g m e n t and decision are man's g r e a t w h e e l s of fortune. For a perfect complexion and a clear, healthy fkin. use COHMO BUTTERMILK SOAP. Bo A every where. Wearing finery unpaid for is respectability g o . u g jail ward. Krturat* Your B«>weU W i t h C'a«carete. Candy Cutta:trrtc. cure constipation toraver ICc. 2JC. 1( C. C. C. fail. urugjjista refund mouev T e m p t a t i o n is not y >u w a n t to yield. dangerous u n t i l M E R R I M A C H E R O E S F R E E . Hobeqn and UU Mea Bkehangtfd — Tremendpws Ovation « ! » • • .«•>«•§• Assistant N a v a l Constructor Richard P. Hobson, of t h e flagship N e w York, and t h e seven seaanen w h o , w i t h him, sailed t h e collier Merrimae i n t o t h e channel of t h e harbor of S a n t i a g o de Cuba o n J u n e 3 l a s t and sank h e r there; have been.surrendered by t h e Spanish military a u t h o r i t i e s in e x c h a n g e for prisoners captured by t h e American forces. Hobson a n d h i s men w e r e escorted t h r o u g h t h e American l i n e s b y Capt. Chad wick, of t h e N e w York, w h o w a s a w a i t i n g t h e m . Every s t o p of their journey w a s marked b y t h e w i l d e s t demonstrations on the p a r t of t h e American soldiers, w h o t h r e w aside all semblance of order, scrambled o u t of t h e e n t r e n c h m e n t s and s e n t up cheer b i t e r cheer for t h e m e n w h o passed safely t h r o u g h the j a w s of death to serve their country. T h e heroes were almost s m o t h e r e d w i t h a t t e n t i o n s and tears flowed d o w n their c h e e k s as t h e y tried t o reply t o t h e c o n t i n u o u s ovation. The same scenes of e n t h u s i a s m were repeated upon the arrival of the men at t h e hospital station a n d at our base a t Juragua. Hobson, w h o reached there in advance of h i s companions, w a s taken on board t h e N e w York immediately. The flagship's d e c k s w e r e lined w i t h officers and m e n , and as Hobson c l a m b e r e d up her side and stepped on board his vessel, t h e harbor rang w i t h s h o u t s and cheers of his comrades w h i c h were e c h o e d b y t h e crews of a dozen transports l y i n g near by. Hobson had l i t t l e to say i n regard to his experiences, except t h a t h e and h i s companions had been well treated by —trhe-Spftniards and- - t h a t - t h e y - were-all in e x c e l l e n t h e a l t h . The e x c h a n g e took p l a c e under a tree about m i d w a y b e t w e e n t h e hostile liDes. Col. J o h n Jacob Astor conducted the American part of the program and Maj. Irles, a staff officer, represented the Spanish side. T h e m e e t i n g was e x t r e m e l y courteous, b u t v e r y formal, and no a t t e m p t w a s made b y either of t h e m to discus's a n y t h i n g b u t t h e matter in hand. Maj. tries w a s given his choice of three Spanish l i e u t e n a n t s in e x c h a n g e for t h e A m e r i c a n sailors. The Spanish officers selected Lieut. Adoipho Aries, of the First provisional regiment of Barcelona, one of the most aristocratic military o r g a n i z a t i o n s of the Spanish arihy, in e x c h a n g e for Hobson. Doings of the Week Recorded in a Brief Style. CONCISE AND INTERESTING. The TDlrtjr-flHh Regiment of Michigan Volantee** Or**aelsed at Otmp Baton and Getting Down to Soldier Life—. n o r * Reeroits Heeded. DYSPEPSIA la&UuArchl then I "not retain aJU dltte.it even that began wiring- CASCARETS and atnofc have steadily improved, until I am as well as I ever was in my lie." DAVID H. MURPHY. Nevrark. O. CANDY I m^j^SBT CATHARTIC ^^ lautpcfl>wto. T f t A O l MARK S S S t t f f t M O UtATE THE ^, Pleasant. 'Palatable, Potent. Ta«* G_o od Oood, Merer Slogan, Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, &e &e . . . C U R E C O N S T I P A T I O N . . . . SUrtltS—Jyfianiiy.CTHf ,*—tw1.1— Tartu Ml MARK HILL Cokunbia Chain Wheals. »75 Harttordt, - . 6 0 Vesettes, $ 4 0 & 38 Bevel-Gear Chainless Bicylaa CMMBISG EASY U n V r 9 * q*tc*>*4a*t*a emit** ore* «*f-r »**• ante Timet* i Sator unnatereJ i, taSamatatipne. it oat or ulcerations of luujoeae aMsatwenei. Painless, sad apt asulu* CsasosvOsi • • • i o * ] pr s w i l a ^ Oewmpogt. C|f.aer2n^i»laTrT teeear*K oan!V wT+&iu. ti, 6 0 0 PERSONS DROWNED. Trana-AtLantic Liner Hank pjr a Colllalono n t h e Atlantic O c e a n . Halifax..N. 8.: The British iron s h i p Cromartyshire w a s t o w e d in b y the Allan liner Grecian, w i t h h e r bow torn a w a y by a collision, 60 m i l e s south of Sable Island, w i t h t h e F r e n c h steamer ~L~s—Bcmrgog«eT—which - l a t t e r yesse 1 w e n t d o w n 10 minutes later. Of the 800 passengers and crew o n board L a i tomed t o work under a s c o r c h i n g sun B o u l o g n e , o n l y 200 w e r e saved. Only one w o m a n w a s saved, a n d she b y her husband. Xhe.captain a n d o t h e r deck officers w e n t d o w n w i t h t h e ship. T h e Cromartyshire laid to a n d picked up 170 passengers, and 30 s e a m e n , w h o were rescued, transferring them to the Grecian, w h i c h came a l o n g shortly afterwards. N e w York, There were o n board La B o u r g o g n e 191 first-class c a b i n passengers, 125 second cabin, and 295 steerage, m a k i n g u total of Oil passengers, in addition t o w h i c h there w e r e 320 in the crew, m a k i n g a grand t o t a l of 8W souls on board La B o u r g o g n a w a s bound from N e w York for H a v r e a n d m o s t of t h e passengers were Americans. La B o u r g o g n e w a s b u i l t in 1866; w a s a four-mast, ship-rigged, s c r e w steamer of 7.305 t o n s gross, and 8,000 horse power; s h e w a s 496 feet rong, 58 feet beam a n d 34.6 feet deep. She w a s b u i l t of steel a n d iron and h a d 12 w a t e r compartments. Organising the 85th Michigan Regiment T h e first company t o arrive at Camp Eaton, Island Lake, as a part of the 35th Michigan volunteer r e g i m e n t w a s from Dundee, 76 men, Capt. J. B. Haynes, Lieuts. Scott Zeluff and Chas. S. Jordan. Within t w o days 500 more recruits h a d arrived and drilling w a s b e g u n , a n d the camp soon took on a military aspect. The other companies arrived rapidly, b u t nearly all w e r e short of t h e m a x i m u m quota of volunteers and a s a large percentage of those e x a m i n e d w e r e rejected, there will h a v e t o be considerable recruiting before t h e 35th is ready to be mustered i n t o U n c l e Sam's service. As soon as the nucleus of t h e 12 companies h a d reached t h e camp and had settled d o w n in their quarters the org a n i z a t i o n of t h e regiment w a s completed and the companies received their l e t t e r designations. In accordance w i t h Col. Irish'B plan to avoid jealousy and d i s p u t e the company captains drew for the letters, w i t h the f o l l o w i n g result; A—Capt. Sands—Pentwater and Oceana, Mason and Muskegon counties. B—Capt. Buckingham—Sons of Veterans. "~ " C—Capt. McCabe—Petoskey, Gaylord, Charlevoix and Harbor Springs. D—Capt. Haynes—Dundee. E—Capt. Prince - - Alpena, Presque Isle and Montmorency. F—Capt. Atkinson—Wyandotte and Port Huron. G—Capt. Simpson — Cass and Van Buren counties. H—Capt. Thorburn—Gratiot, Midland, St. Clair and Isabella counties. I—Capt. Scranton—Manistique and t h e upper peninsula. K—Capt. Lockton—Calhoun, Eaton a n d Barry counties. L—Capt. Fleischhauer — Reed City, Everett a n d Kalkaska. M—Capt. Kimball—Livingston and Oakland counties. T h e d r i l l i n g i s more c o n s t a n t t h a n in t h e preceding regiments, a n d the embryo soldiers are s h o w i n g t h e effects of it. These men w h o never shouldered a m u s k e t before are d o i n g w e l l . One of t h e noticeable characteristics of t h e s e recruits is t h a t t h e y an; e a g e r t o learn. No matter h o w w a r m the day t h e y never shirk t h e hard drill, a n d t r o u b l e is berngf experienced in k e e p i n g m e n back—who- Col. Irish has become e x t r e m e l y popular w i t h the men. Gov. P i n g r e e doesn't w a n t a n y man to e n l i s t unless his family are perfectly w i l l i n g . T h e governor w a n t s this made k n o w n all over the state. It applies to married men as w e l l as y o u t h s of i m m a t u r e age. He says t h a t if the objections are entered before t h e men are e n l i s t e d i t w i l l save lots of trouble t o the state. Hawaiian Annexation. T h e a n n e x a t i o n of H a w a i i is n o w accomplished so far as t h e legislative branch of the g o v e r n m e n t i s concerned. Quite u n e x p e c t e d l y the r e s o l u t i o n s providing for t h e a n n e x a t i o n of t h e islands w e r e b r o u g h t t o a vote i n the oenate, t h e opposition c u t t i n g their debate short, a n d t h e y w e r e passed by t h e decisive v o t e of 42 to 21. T h e joint resolution w h i c h passed the Senate providing for t h e annexation of H a w a i i w a s o r i g i n a l l y introduced i n t h e House b y Mr. N e w l a u d s , of Nevada, and passed t h a t body J u n e 15. T w o days later it w a s reported favorably to t h e Senate. T h e t e s t vote came u p o n an amendment offered by Mr. W h i t e (Cal.). It w a s offered w i t h n o e x p e c t a t i o n t h a t it w o u l d be adopted, b u t merely t o place t h e ideas and o p i n i o n s of t h e opp o n e n t s of a n n e x a t i o n o n record. I t w a s rejected toy a vote of 40 t o 80, indic a t i n g t h a t t h e a n n e x a t i o n i s t s w«tre s t r o n g l y in t h e majority. A m e n d m e A after a m e n d m e n t w a s offered, b u t t h e advocates of t h e 'resolutions s t o o d to- 1 Now x~orfc. g e t h e r , g a i a i n g rather t h a n l o s i n g s t r e n g t h o n t h e successive votes. F i n a l l y t h e resolutions t h e m s e l v e s , in precisely the form in w h i c h t h e y were received from t h e H o u s e , w e r e reported a n d t h e roll c a l l began. Int e n s e interest w a s m a n i f e s t e d b y t h e Senators and spectators, svnd w h e n t h e result w a s a n n o u n c e d t h e r e w a s a trem e n d o a a w a v e of a p p l a u s e w h i c h t h e rice-presWcnt made n o effort to check. T h e Glorloua F o u r t h . T h e Fourth of J u l y in t h e state w a s apparently not observed in so noisy a m a n n e r as in former years. In many places n o arrangements had been made for an official observance of the day, b u t t h e n e w s of Sampson's destruction of Cervera's fleet at S a n t i a g o de Cu'»a c h a n g e d matters. It caused great exc i t e m e n t and enthusiasm. Parades w e r e formed, bands played patriotic airs a n d general rejoicing ensued. A n o t i c a b i e feature w a s t h e decrease in i n t e r e s t in sporting events. Where p r o g r a m s had already b e e n arranged t h e g l o r i o u s n e w s added i m m e n s e l y to t h e e n t h u s i a s m . T H E M A R K E T S . LIVE STOCK. New York— Cattle Sheei Best grades.. .$< uu$ £' Lower grades.. 3 >o®3 M Chlcnaro— Best grades ....."> 00&.S 33 Lower grades. .3 0J 4 75 Detroit— Best grades.... 4 0:) %4 3'» Lower grades-3 JO .4 00 Buffalo— Best g r a d e s . . . 4 0 ^ 4 2> Lower grades .3 00*1 JO llevelaud— Beat grades....39»Q| 10 Lower grades..*0J »3 8. Ctnelanatt— Best gradcs....4'H">4^ Lower grades. • a 00.¢4 00 ,• Pu&Mt>org~ Best grades.... i bO ft.% 0 > Lower grades.. 3 OJ 4 7S o m a i i r . Wheat. N<». 32 red _ Hi S3 78 n 88 88 8>«W. &> »\ 81&M 8-d8'» 8<«)8S •Detroit-Hay, No 1 timothy. SftV) Potatoes, new southern, 111) per / Try Allen'- root-Kaae, A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At thli leason your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot, and | e t tlrec| easily. If you have smarting test or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. It coals the feet and makes walking easy. Curat swoHen and sweating; foet, tollst e n and callous snots. Rellevna corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it today. Sold by all druggists and ahoe stores for 25c. Trial package free. Address Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Mitten—Something a girl g i v e s the fellow si e doesn't care to g o hand in g l o v e w i t h . For 40 years Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry has been curing summer complaints, dysentery, diarrhoea, bloody flux, pain in the stomach, and it has never y e t failed to do everything claimed for it. SINGULAR STATJSJiENt IT- 4 Uf;. From Mrs. Bank to Mrm. Ptakhaaa. Why does t h e man w h o is a l w a y s b l o w i n g u s u a l l y find it difficult t o raise the wind? "I owe m y w h o l e life to Burdock Blood Bitters. Scrofulous sores covered my body. I seemed bevond cure. B. B. li. has made me a perfectly w e l l w o m a n . " Mrs. Charles Hutton, Bcrville, Mich. Atheistic l a w is a full-grown orphan lost in the woods. +*• Years of suffering relieved in a night. Itching piles yield at once t o the curative properties of Doan's Ointment. Never fails. At any drug store, 50 cents. God can m a k e t h e n i g h t side of our life a bright side. To Care Cnnntlpattnn Forever, Take Caacarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 23c- 11C. C. 0. fall to cure. druwl&ig refund money. Safety and success are t h e ends of all wise counsel. A bath with COSMO BUTTERMlL»v SOAP, exqui'-'tely scented, is soothing a n - benefieiaL frv^d everywhere. Fame's rack-track rights of men. runs across t h e T h e f o l l o w i n g letter t o Mrs. Pink> h a m from Mrs. M. R A N K , N O . 3,354 East S u s q u e h a n n a Ave., Philadelphia! Pa., 13 a remarkable s t a t e m e n t of r e - lief from utter discouragement. Sha says: " I n e v e r can find words w i t h w h i c h t o t h a n k you; for w h a t Lydia E. Fink* ham's V e g e t a b l e Compound h a s dona f o r m e . 44 Some y e a r s a g o I had w o m b trouble and doctored for a l o n g time, n o t see* i a g a n y i m p r o v e m e n t A t times I would feel w e l l e n o u g h , and other times w a s miserable. So i t w e n t o n until l a s t October, I f e l t s o m e t h i n g terrible creeping over me, I k n e w n o t what, b u t kept g e t t i n g worse. l e a n hardly explain my f e e l i n g s a t t h a t time. I w a s s o depressed In spirits that I did not wish to live, a l t h o u g h 1 had e v e r y t h i n g to live for. n a d - h y s - teria, w a s v;;ry nervous; coujd n o t sleep a n d w a s not safe t o be l e f t alone. 44 indeed, I thought I w o u l d lose m y mind. N o one k n o w s w h a t I endured, 441 continued this w a y until t h e l a s t of February, w h e n I s a w in a paper a testimonial of a lady whose case w a s similar to mine, and w h o had been cured b y Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I determined to t y it, and felt better after the first dose. I continued t a k i n g it, and to-day am a w e l l w o m a n , a n d can s a y from m y heart, • Thank God for such a medicine »u Mrs. P i n k h a m invites a l l suffering women to write to her at Lynn, Mass., for advice. All such l e t t e r s are seen and a n s w e r e d by wom^n only. - P ENSI0N3. PATENTS, CLAIMS. J O H N W. M O R R I S , WASHINGTON.D.(L Lata PriAdpaLl Examiacr v. B. ?•&•!•• Bar***. Wh. eNn. UA.—nswDeEriTngR OAITd v—er tNisOem e2n ts - - 1 8 0 8 Keatioa This Taper. Kiadly %Jk *•*+••*•*• * • * • *• ^- * • ^ A A A A A A ^ . ^ - A ^ . ^ . ^ ^ ^ A ^ ^ A A A A. A. A A. A. A A A. A. A A A A , Lalnbs Hogs A Beautiful Present Free For a few months to all users of the celebrated ELASTIC STARCH, (Flat Iron Brand). To induce ycu to try this brand of starch, so that you may find out for yourself that all claims for its superiority and economy are true, the makers have had prepared, at great expense, a series oi GamePlaques exact reproductions of the $10,003 originals by Muvi le, which will fce given you ABSOLUTELY FRbE by your grocer on conditions named below. These Plaques are 4 0 inches in circumference, are free cf any suggestion of advertising whatever, and will ornament the most elegant apartment. No manufacturing concern ever before gave away such valuable presents to its customers. They are not for sale at any price, and can be obtained only i n the manner specified. The subjects are* A M E R I C A N W I L D D U C K S . A M E R I C A N P H E A S A N T , E N G L I S H Q U A I L , E N G L I S H S N I P E . The birds are handsomely embossed and stand out natural &s life. Each Plaque is bordered with a band of gold. HOW TO GET THEM: AU purchasers of three 10-cent or six 5-cent packages of Kla&tic S arch (Flat Iron Brand', are entitled to rec< ire from their grocer one of thr^e b autiful Oamc Plaques free. Ihr plaques will n<-tbo sent by malL They cm be obtained only from your grocer. Every Grocer Keeps Elastic Starch. Do not delay. This offer Is for a short time < aly. Elastic Starch has been the standard for 2 5 years. TWENTY/TWO MILLION packages of this brand were sold last year. That's how good tt is. Ask Your Dealer to show you the Plaques and tell you about Elastic Starch* Accept no substitute. > W » W W » » ^ W » » » » » » W W » » . » » » » » » » » » « » » » » » « * » » » w w » » w w w w w « » • , r f 1 - 1 l 1 i - t f | i H - H - t - t ' r ' " - ' - " * l " * * M < * i t ' , , H l l " f c l l : U l i i t l k t A " - ' " ' ' ^ 1 1 «••«•*»»*« GREAT POPULAR 0FFER1 mm —^ ' - — —. . _ . ^_ ^m mmw,w mii- lesa-e* mststorwOrtt of tfte Century, we are now enabled t«^>ir^H'toto^^uWte* tea* than the pubttsfcers' price*! Thouaandsof )«r»>n«. wno heretofore hare nr able to pureuaM it. will eageriv wdcom* Uiia oDpwriiuu.y toaucare at reduced pries' Greatest i»ohiew>meat «4 Modern Times.*' ^ w w ^ w i o ^ m f t f t ^ T H E FTJNK & VAGNALLS MttUsSSwaW* l•er eocreddeers ,t eodi 9 €sUeaa*e> *De4re>U T e t e 4 o ClaMlnemtt CUveteava By virtue of the unprecedented purchaa*', in a cl'ucie order, oi on** hundred thoaiuad (lOOt- -* 0©0> oopUi of thfe aekaow* . . . j ^ not felt 1 s t Standard Dictionary OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE., It ia!n«Hn?MnMy the greatest en It to pesittvrfy the let. j~ e e l a»w:e-n«j»!<-!",c:-.'l r.wet ai:!:•>!•*'sJre. UcWdictionary | In existence. It is every wkerotio standard. ENTIRELY HEW. 25 t» tSsStt m se ton. old Mlcaitan. (Vtc Live Poultrr.~turk.er*. Vc per la: chtckeae. SS E M S . dairy. lie; fowl. 7c: ducks, ?cstrlctlv freab., i < per dos. Batter, lsc per lb: creasaerv. fee _ It Li not a reprint, rehash FROM COVER TO COVE?- ^ ¾ ¾ g ^ J f f S j the Kteady labor for Are year* of ever twelve tee«e ef the ] OMet eeititeat tnd author".,aijvo scholarsaadepeoiettetsla I the wond. Nearly 100vf tae leadinguuiveraUies. oUhsres I and Bcieufllic institatinns of the world were re >reeented ! ^u the editorial 8Uf; '/&> Unfed-*>»tes** >verew*et experts I \ reslM>on the editorial staff. OwjrfeMa^Ovv were act-' uallyexpaaded.fcult* promotion hefota a stuile com* Slate copy was ready fur the market Vever was any lettooary welcomed v=i*» awh areat eataeeiaaai the world over. As the 6 t James's Budget. London-deHaree ] "" i* theadiBlreiien of Llternry Kuriand.... ItskMUd b„ .lie prided Literary America." The hJrh*et prates ban e->me from sll the rreat American and Briuah news-; ^pan^ra, reviews, unlver itleo, and eoll«ava, as well as of Inielharnt mea •tA w* .m»»n everywhere. Tbe regular sutwripuoa prle» «f j Pietioeary la H&.U0. VYe will now suoply the complete work la eee noa. mm ia t»rAt leetaer. jktenaid to any afldrese at the aasoniftbiitgfr Urn sHeeef > t l^f y r ouj^i o j^*^? y.OO 6asl via Ontar tf^^ttsfet r V D i e t t o o ^ r y ^ ^ esSftpVssi pswpaM on veaeipt of the t i s o eaal fdnafvurehsscn nearly a tnUyearV use sf this afeal wart satoxs final . #ttUparttottlsrs by ssatL psjnassS sTL\i»Ati) mmm mm, DKTBOrt. stiosja. IF—m ghvkntq §i$$atc1\. F. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1898. ?*? One Hundred Years ago. One hundred years ago, no public libary in the United States. One hundred years age, the only bat factory marie cocked hats. One hundred years ago, fifty cents was good pay for a days labor. One hundred years ago, Virginia had one-fifth the population of the IT. S: One hundred years ago, two stages carried all the travel between New York and Boston. One hundred years ago, a pillory and whipping post were standing in New York. One hundred years ago, beef, The Bur* LaGrlppe Cure. There is no use suffering from this dreadful malady it* you will only «et the ri^ht remedy, You are laving pain all through your Lody, your liver is out of order, have no appetite, no lite or ambition, have a bad cold, in fact are completely used up. Electric Bitters are the only remedy that will give you prompt and sure relief. They act directly on your liver, stomach and kidneys, tone up the whole system and make you feel like a new •>eing. They are guaranteed to cure or money refunded. For sale at F . A. fcSulers Drug Store, only 50 cents per bottle. tho U. S. Navy, with a great deal of rare iuforination about carrier pigeons in general, as well as a variety of interesting pictures of famous birds, lofts, baskets, etc. Everyone is interested in knowing what women are doing for U. S. in its present trouble. Demorest's goes into this subject at pork, salt fish, potatoes and horn* j length, telling what women ere iny were staple diet the year doing frjpm a humanitarian standround, j point inJ'Womeu Nurses for the were scarce and trousers were standpoint in "War-Time Clubs." Darius Kefcp from Kalamazoo, oounty was received at Jackson prison one day last week for three years and six mouths for robbery. At that institution he joined his father and brother, who had proceeded him. Agents are working the rural Bohool districts witb sets of reading charts, using bogus recommendations from Superiuteudent Hammond. The charts are inferior and the agents ask $37 for them. Superintendent Hammond has issued a warning to school officers to be ou the lookout for these men. U h it l a D UffffUt ftava. Btewardsou, III., Aug. 5, "97. (jonts:—Will say that I have used your Syrup Pepsin in my fanrily and consider it the best medicine for stomac i and bowel troubles that 1 have ever used. The 10c buttle idea ot advertising, as it give* one a trial wit/i g, small outlay of money, is sure to bring good results. Respectfully, T. N. Robinson, Druggist. Of W. B. Darrow. Two of the most popular pieces of music arranged for piano and organ have just been issued by the Popular Music Co., Indianapolis, Ind. "Bring Our Heroes Home" dedicated to the _ , „ , . . „ . heroes of the U. 8. Battleship Maine, I t is foolishness for any man to u o n e o f finQst n a t i o Q a l soag& e y e r say that he cannot afford to take w v i t t a n < T h e mm[o i s Blirriaff and local newspapers. H e can afford t h e w 0 l d a r i n ^ w i t h patriotism. it. Practice the rule of paying "Dewey's Battle of Manilla March for it id advauce and you will be surprised to find how easy it is. Two Step" is a fine' instrumental p'ieen and will live forever as a souve* I t is only when the account is al- j nir of the greatest naval event in the lowed to run year after year that j world's history. Either one of these it becomes a burden and difficult pieces and Popular Music Roll con- ^ I taining 18 paues full sheet music sent on receipt of 25 cents. Address, Pop- Railroad Guide. Brand Trust Railway System. Departure of Train* at Piaokuey. In Effect .May 1H£. WBST BOUND. Jackson and Interm'dte SU. u u u Lv. t9.44an» fastened with pegs and laces. 'How 'America' Was Written" One hundred years ago, there; is a timely article which is an inhere pnocticaily no manufactures' terview with the author of Amerin the United States. Every ( i^a just prior to his death at Newhousewife Taised her own flax andj ton Center, in which he tells how made her own linen. tho famous patriotic hymn was One hundred years ago, church written, collections were taken in a bag at " T h e Hero of Manilla" gives the end of a pole with bell attached to arouse sleepy contributes. One hundred years ago, there were no steamboats, railroads, telegraph wires, electric lights, gas, kerosene or matches, One hundred years ago was no Chicago. The farmers in Sylvan township were worked by a patent edieiae—Jak i r =-pee#» tly * . = J£e=, would leave a bottle of medicine at a house and give .tile people there a chance to t i y the dope, saying that he would call again alar Music Co., Indianapolis, Ind. DoTou onttJolat ^ ~ ^ Everyone desires to keep informed on Yukon, the Klomlyke and Alaskan gold fields. . Send 10c for large Compendium of vast information and big and if they were helped by it they -color map to Hamilton Pub. Co., In dianapoli3, Ind. Topics of the Day. 'departments, interestingly written and charmingly illustrated. Interesting Items. Germany drinks 1,202,132,000 gallons of beer aunually or 33 gallons per head. A correspondent of an exchange says the best method of killing Canada thistles is to cut the thistles when it is in blossom, one foot or more from the ground take one-third salt and two-thirds saltpetre, grind fine, take a pinch with finger and thumb and place on top of each thistle stalk. After they are well withered set fire t o the patch. T h e fire will go as far as the saltpetre has gone which is known to be 10 to 12 feet deep. The fellows who have been telling the editor how t o run a newspaper are now giving him a rest while they exploit their vast information about running the war. The man who never saw the ocean and dosen't know whether t h e cook's galley is a hat ornament or some amusing anecdotes of Dewey the great commander, as a boy, and is illustrated by a series of photographs which form an interesting human document. Besides various other articles there, 0 f special war interest, the Portrait Album contains nine excellent portraits of "Prominent Army and Navy Men." But the July'Demorest's is l y WM- is the subject of the hour, j n o meaus exclusively a war uum-[ War is what men and women are • l t o r > T 1 ] e r e a r e t l i e l l 6 u a i m i m b e r thinking about, talking about and j Qf reading about. Dehiorcst's responds to the widespread and imprintive demand for war matter by publishing in the July number ten articles of special interest in connection with the Spanish-American war. These articles, which have been carefully prepared for Demo rest's Magazine, are written in a vigorous, popular style, are profusely illustrated by drawings and photographs, and are of equal interest to men and women. "The Race of the Oregon" describes in a dashing poem the fourteen-thousand mile race of the great battleship. I t is illustrated by a fine drawing of the "Oregon" and a photograph of Captain Clark, the now famous commander. Following that are two fullpages of pictures, each telling a different story of' soldier life in camp. #<The Evolution of the Eaw Recruit" shows the converting of newly enlisted man into a trained soldier. "A Day Among the Soldiers" shows the daily life in camp of the boys in blue, "Carrier Pigeons in War Time" could pay for it or not, just us they saw fit. I n a few days another man would come along. claiming that he was sent out by Dr. Cidy'd Condition Powders are the first man to do t h e collecting j ( „ t w | ] a t a h o r f H n e e d s w h e n iQ b a d and he made them all whack up. Soon after this the first man would p u t in appearance and condition. Tonic, blood purifier and vonnituKe. They are not food but claiiriing'that the second man was! "'edicine and the be.t in use to pat a a fraud—which he was all right— "or*© in prime condition. Price 25c collected for the medicine a second : per package. For salo by F. A. Sip;, time. ' ler. a thing to mash potatoes with is tells about the pigeon service of | the one who knows best how a warship should be handled in bat- Best Papers tbe Best Mediums. That* is much food Mild MOM for aranr advertiser In the following paragraph from a thoughtful eastern advertiser: Tbe dally paper 1« by far the safest and most oertaln method ^ r»«nhiny the public. It ehould not be difficult for any latelllgent man who has lived for any time In a community to know Just what papers will serve him as advertising mediums. It Isn't at all necessary to examine the books In the newspaper's counting room or to get their affidavits of circulation. A paper that you read yourself and that your neighbors read and respect and that you know to be widely read aad respected, you can safely rely on as a satisfactory medium for reaching people of your own kind. YOU H A V » BBB1* GETTING) BETTER • nmeuiyra FROM The Detroit J o a m l WE'RE! GIVINGYOU MORB CIRCULATXOtf. The best business houses in Detroit THE DETROIT JOURNAL largely- D i d Y O U E V C T N o t i C e ? , " , M 1 V * * "-•««• i s v w v * * u^sResa TriHy Ee vDerEyT* RsuOcIcTes sJfOuUl RgeNnAerJaUl ad Some advertisers are not allowed Us DETROIT JOURNAL. *a4— • «• o ^ u « r • • • • • • • • • • v + » + • > % » • • • • • • • • • • • » < T I u t J T w o - H o n e G r u b b i n j Machine is Rightly N a m e d . It la THB BEST stump puller that nan's kaowtodga and «kill has aver been able to produce. A single trial 1« sufficient to convince anyone of Ms merits. for Tree Catalogue etc, address GAWABO1SWENSBN CO., CRESCO, - IOWA. Made In four sizes, using from i to llrichoable. Patented March U, 1S05. < > »•»»»»»» a »,V; MIMIIIS Beau the Klondike. A. C. Thomas, of Marysville. Texas, has found a imie valuable discovery than has y«-t been made in the Klondike, for years he suffered untold •flouy from copaumotion, accompani ed by heuionhaires, and was absolutely cured by Dr. Kings's New Discovery for Consumption, Coujzlid and Cold.s, be declares that gold is ot little value in comparison to this manekus cute wonld have it even if' it cost a hundred dollars a bottle. Asthma, Bronchitis, and all throat and lung affectations are positively cured by Dr. Kind's New Discovery for Con- Himptiofl. Trial bottles free at F. A. SiKler's drug store. Regular size 50c $1. Guaranteed to care or money tie.—Ex. free Tills. Send yotir address to U. E. Backlen x Co., Chicago, and ret a free sample box of Dr, King's I:. • * Life Pilla, A trial will convinceM > i of their merits. These pills are ea\v n action and A N particularly effect i Constipation and S Malaria and Liver been proved inv gnarnateed to be ; every deleterious: purely vegetable, i bey do elt by their action, bat gift the stomach and bowels vigoratinf the system. 2S& per bojg. 8 t f | J r f « > t FOR A SUMMER CRUISE TAKE THE COAST 11¾ To Mackinac NEW STEEL PASSENGER STEAMERS BLii^E •n^nW ^^Lr ^ 1 SW! W >'3 VI PSrSHH V^H^^BaH B^B^B^B^B^B^B^Bnl COMPORT, and SAFETY taBoat in the cure of lieadache. For lbles they bare ble. They are ectly free from ^tanoe and p» be To Detmt, itttHK. m n Hi, riiBtq, ttjem Ko other Una often a wtaocasaa of si* mlias of saoal «aiis*« mmA imt^m^. FOUR TSJM MM Wau ecrwani Totes*. Detrtft M« Mtdclsic PCTOSKEY, "THE SOO " MAftOOSTTf AND OULUTH. LOW RAT8Sto FWnrosfljM Msrtrtnas mn4 Ktwan. IBOIIIBI—T Mails • • • fUrtfca. Aapr rjissaei Cssttrwi Ctowotand, l i f t Oav ANS MtOMT tamtei BtTwttN BCTMMI ANS CltVtlANO ¢1.60 B a f l k Btoctloa. n thal,^9sSCC.S.isi.. \S tats—OSS.? 1.7 £. ConiMetiensarc mad* atCtov«lat>4 * \\\\ Sarliest Trains for all points Bs»t, ftou- \\ and South—St, and at Druoit for <w\ poinU North and KorUiwrsiit. iaodayIriaaJs—,i»t)f,f4ta,Sayt.Qd G-.I; EVCIIY OAV AND NIGHT BETWEEN Cl^VElAND, PLTT-IN-BAY AND TOLELX). *»** •anspMet Addraai a* #. *.. e*raew« AMeav U^Mttt^ltlKM&SM • AWBOUrfD Pontiae Detroit—Qd. Rapids aad intermedials 8U Poatlso Lenox Detroit and lnt«rm«d|at« 8ta. MIcl. Air Line Dlv. trains leave Fontiao at forRomeolieDOxandlot.su. D. A M. DIVISION LKAVE PONTIAC WBS?SOTniD 15.11 pea t?.W a a 17.00 a m fa 10 p a Safinsw Gd Bsptds sad Gd Hsren GW Rapids Ud lUven Gbicaso Saainaw Ud Kapids Mllwank.ee Chicago and Intermediate ita. Grand Rapids A Gd Haven BASTBOUKU Detroit East and Canada Detroit Bast and Canada Detroit and Bout)) Detroit East and Canada Detroit Suburban Lv. +8.03 am +12. 48 p m +8.07 p m •9.S8 p m • n . « p m •«.07 a m 11Q.A8 a m t«40 p m tfi.yo p m 17.05 a m +:.00 p m Leave Detroit via Windsor _ v BASTBODND Toronto Mdntraal New York »12,05 p u London Express +«.80 p tc 18.06 p m tialnbas parlor oar to Toronto—Sleepingcar to-uffilo a m New York tDallyeacept Sunday. •Daily. W. J. BLAOC, Agent, Piuokoey H ieb. W. E. Dans E. H. Hcauas G. P, * T. Agent. A . « , P; A T Agt. Montreal,Que. Chicago, III. Bur FurrcHiB, Trav. Pass. Agt., Detroit Mlob. TOLEDO p . ~ NARB0R AND vTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. hZi ^ Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South and for Howeil, Owosfo, Alma, Mt Pleasant, Cadillac, Manistee, Traterse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P. A , Toledo 60 YEAR8' EXPERIENCE TRADOcCa toMNASR KS COPYRIGHT* A C AsfOM sanding a skatea and dssertptioa awy f&SSar asosrtaln oar opfeatatt frMjrbsUiar aa fBTaukm is probatory paiaaUbM. Ooaunaaiea* Uoos atrietly eonfldsnusL Handbook on Patents ssotrra*. Oldest snoor tejMeartMPatamta. PatsnU taken tntooffa Maim S U reoetra ayeetal notice, without caWta. to t6s Scientific Jmrim. A handsomely Ulastntaa vaaklT. Tsraast elr* omola^tto^n Wof a*ny™ sclsn*ta^^ fm*n*aL* *Te*rm*s,* tT*a W/.NJI a TKt>4'»jO>.TKr AMD AOTIV1 £*»-.:cjoafl at *Jt»* ty****** • * "—>«"• • bla, aauMtKsat aoile n MIcaJfcaR, Milfclj IQSAOaaa ,'xpcnses. J|'i . jr tTiaiy Baaaraaaat Enfk*e f^lf a(Uirce»t<l ;• .I'l^ed aanki|H- Ha Doatiaiv,«i (.Miijiany, ^«]ti. V, Culcagn, - - ' - ' mBADGER H ifoot Com tfatter ^ . ;v'*!*'" "iUr~**f* -*-^*-»- •- . L . ^ , . i . ' - . ^ . - ^ p . - - - ^ - 3 , . - • nr-»,~v - ^ - - ^ - ^ J. • v M«tloe. The village tax roll ia in my hand8 and I will be at the town h^ajl every Tuesday in Jo^Aod Augui? for the purpose of^oajfing taxes. p. W, HVBTA, Treasurer. • ' • * » — • • - " • ' • Oar baby has been continually troubled with colic and obolera infantum since his birth, and all that we oonld do for him did not seem to give more than temporary relief, until we tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. We want to t<ive this testimonial as an evidence of our gratitude, not that you need it to adyertise your meritorious remedy.— G. M. Law, Keokuk, Iowa. For sale by F. A. Bigler. "Saved Her Life." ALASKAN INDIAN WOMEN. MBB. JOHN WALLET, of Jefferson, Wit., tbait whom none is more highly esteemed or widely known, writes. "In 18901 had a Severe attack of La Grippe and at the end of four months, in spite of all physicians, friends and good nursing cculd do, my lungs heart and nervous system were so completely wrecked, my life was despaired of, my friends giving me up. 1 could only sleep by the use of opiates. My lungs and heart pained me terribly and my cough was most aggravating. I could not lie In one position but a short time and not on my left side at all. My husband brought me Dr. Miles' Nervine and Heart Cure and I began taking them. When I had taken a half bottle of each I was much better and continuing persistently I took about a dozen bottles and was completely restored to health to the surprise of all." Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold by all druggists under a positive guarantee, first bot.lo benefits or money refunded. Book on diseases of the heart -and nerres free. Address, DB. MILES MEDXCAL OO.. Elkhart, lnd. A gallon of PURE LINSEED OIL mlxsd with a gallon of Ommar" makes % «aUoos «f tb» VEST BEST PAINT in tb» WO&LD for & 40 or Scwuajz^ of yocu* paint fain. Is FAB mamm utnurnm than Pore WHITE LEAD and la AasoumLT vox KUBOSOUS. HAMIIAB PAurr la made of the B a n ov PADTT MAnaxAXJ- meh as all good painters ose, and it groand THICK, YMMT THICK. No tremble to mix, any boy can do tt It la the Oouaco* SENSE o» B o o n PAurr. No u n a paint can be made at Ajrreoet, and Is Vor toOBAOK, B u s m , PKBX. or Osnr. ^. HAsftaftAft PAINT CO., Bold They Dave Artistic Ability Despite Tbab ToUaooap Urea, The huge, expressionless face of an Alaska Indian woman shows but little evidence of any ambition or ability to perform eveu the simplest features of domestic art, and yet the skillful and' artistic results of the handiwork of these untutored aborigines Is much sought after by the tourists who visit their villages during the summer. Moreover, though the women are all fat and lazy-looking, their lives are not uninterrupted ease, notwithstanding that their needs are few. Abundance of fuel is all about them, and food, which with them is synonymous with fish, swims almost to their doors. But the procuring as well as the preparing of this food is all accomplished by the women. During the summer they leave the villages and towns for. the islands in less frequented waters, where they camp for weeks at a time, catching and curing the fish for winter use, while the men lazily watch them or paddle and canoe, or otherwise amuse themselves. If an Indian's wife is in ill health or too old to work he marries another younger wife, usually a relative of the first one, who is expected to provide the food, while the first wife cares for the house and children. Fish and berries furnishing almost the only food of these people, the women have little scope or ambition for developing culinary art, but in matters of personal ; adornment they take keen delight. Dur- | lng the long, dark winter they weave j beautiful blankets and baskets for their own use and to sell. The blankets are made from the strong rough _„_.„„.,„,, ,„ anA „„__. ,„„ „- +y.A „.rt . . .. ..^ . . . v «* : summoned in and ever "ie of the peol w u uiuuiiv«tu c VF. j h h d known thf < d man recof- P E f i K E T C H E P A DEAD MAN. •torng* Stary of a Chanee I,lben«a» Bordering the Supernatural. From the Washington Star: An artist of Washington speaking recently of a visit to Nantucket Baid: "I sketched a good deal out of doors, but when the weather was bad I made the best of it by working on what I considered a pretty good picture of the interior of one of the old houses or at least of one big room that lent Itself best to my purposes. The people who owned the house were so nice to me that when I finished my picture I thought to repay them in part for their courtesy by making for them a sketch of my ambitlouB canvas. For the sake of variety, however, I drew In the figure of an old man sitting in a big chair and gazing abstractedly into the fireplace. It was a fancy figure, pure and simple, and drawn without a model, but the face belonged to the type that one so often sees along the New England coast, a type that Is unfortunately growing rarer as the years go by. But Imagine my surprise when I came to present the sketch to my friends, for they drew back from it as if I had given them something uncanny, and the man said: 'Why, that's a picture of my father precisely as I have seen him sitting in front of that fireplace hundreds of times, gazing Into the coals and thinking of the daye when he captained one of the biggest whalers that sailed out of the harbor of Nantucket.' And his wife bore out his statement when she said it was an admirable likeness of the old man, who had died many years before I ever visited the island. The neighbors were some of these are as soft as silk, and in beauty of coloring and intricacy of design rival the oriental rugs and hangings. It usually takes a woman six months to complete one blanket, but many of them sell for prices ranging from $50 to $200. The muchsought- after, genuine Chilket blanket Is about four feet long and two and one-half feet wide at each end, but as one side is pointed, the center is a foot wider than the ends, and on this side is ornamented with a 10-inch fringe. These are worn in the dance, thrown around the shoulders, with the pointed fringed side hanging down. The design is grotesque, consisting of conventionalized faces of men and animals in pale green outlined with black on a white ground. Sometimes dull blue takes the place of the pale green. A peculiarity which stamps their genuineness is a fine thread or shaving of deerskin in the center of each hard twisted strand of wild sheep's wool yarn, of which they are made, rendering them almost indestructible,—Woman's Home Companion. nized the likeness witi a moment's hesitation. They said i .... in every detail of face and figure it was as accurate as a photograph could possibly have been. Now, of course, it was only a coincidence, but you could never have made any of those people think that there was not something supernatural about it all—and, do you know, I am more than half inclined to think they were right." *'I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my family for year* and always with «oo«l u'sults" says W. B. Cooper of E! Rio, Cat. "For small children we find it especially effective For sale by F. A. Siller. Every woman neede Dr. M1W PajA Pllla. NOTICE. •»*s. [ cr. bouts, mc SL'UK*. NORMALS _._„. LTin|fE.« K* X AJiFiMMCtl. LAT 1fkut ta«M«r« iiiMiBnPi tow INKUuriMOBTMAN lOafcttf eClhVStl M l 4leMPVML ,'!•<«JTATKmMifiCifurifc*j* ii«<t>Uj| I n m • • • • > • • ipiin •rwiaaC V B 4 « . __J»a, VWCAX Act oa ft «f-«' iJrluHple-* Tegui&ta t/ c I'.vox, eiomacb and bewio through tk$ turwt. Da- Mu.isr Pnxt tpetdilv cure LtiloasnAMj torpid liter and coaatipv tton. Km&lloat, mildest^ •areatl epd0sef,28|Mb It. Bit* E*i 6».. nkbarfc Mi Sold by F, A. Sigler. O U R S A M I X E D RACE. MILITARY EUCHRE NOW. The Americans Have Traces o f Many Other Nationalities. Not all Americans are Anglo-Saxon. Even In the south, where the proportion of people drawn from that souree is greatest, there are strong infusions of French, Irish and Scotch-Irish blood, says the Syracuse Standard. In the west are extensive German, Irish and Scandinavian populations, in the east a vast Irish population, a large Canadian French element and an immense number of Germans. Even what is called the Anglo-Saxon stock is mixed with Dutch, Huguenot and Scottish contributions. When this coun- ®hc f inch my gispatth. PUBLISHED KVBPIf THURSDAY M)l(XI.\S BY F R A N K L. A N D R E W S Editor and Proprietor. (Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Watered at the Poatofttce at Piackaey, Michigan, as aevond-cl&Bd matter. Advertising rat«STD*de fcnowD on application. Business Cards, $1.00 per year. ]"et»in and marriago notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting tlie oflice with tickets of admission. In caee tickets are not brought to the omce, regular rates will bo charged. All matter in local notice column will be chare ed at 5 cents per line or fraction tnereof, for each insertion. Where no time is skeined, ail notices will be inserted until ardared discontinued, and will !M charged for accordingly. t J f A l l change* of advertisements X (JST reach this office as early as TUBBDAT morning to insure an insertion the sa:n': week. JOS 3>HI,\ ZIAG f In all its branches, a specialty. We bare ail kinds ana the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds uf work, such as BookB, i'umpletB, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note ileads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in auperior styles, upon tbe sbortebt nutice. Prices as r v as tfoo'i work can be aone. ~LL UTLL1 HAftULE KtUif >f UViiur itO-VrJ. We, the untlej-siflrncd, do hereby agree to refund tlw money on two 25- cent bottles of Outer's Mindrak© Bitters, if it (ails to cure constipation, billionsness, sick headache or any ot the diseases for which it is recommended. Also wilj refund the mon*y on a 50-cent bottle of Dowu's Elixir, if it doea not cure any cou«h, cold, croup, whoopiDg cenpfh or throat; or lunsr difficulty. We aUogjw^antee one 25-cen4J^oHlei>P^Ither of the above to proviTsatTstaiitory or money refunded. P. A. SIGLER. « ^ V ^ ^ » » ^ ^ I ^ ^ I ^ ^ / * « We Make WHEELS, Tool \ MILLER RODE 0HE2093 MILE5 IN 132 HOURS | The Eldredge 50.00 TheBeMdere $40.00 Superior to all others irrespective of price. Catalogue tells you w h y . Write for one. w * * * NATIONAL SEWING MACHINE C8. 339 BROADWAY, New York. Factory, BELV1DERE. ILL. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, No morphine or opium in Dr. MIlea' Pais PiiiB. CUKE All Pain. "On© cent a dose." I ~. TEEPEE & CADWELL, Pinckney, Mich. • > i > > * * » • # • • i * m i I I « I > ' O L D H I C K O R Y CoQtMlUOUt V 0 0 d A i « M ^ - ™ ™ ISak ind S>riafaOory. + + * WE WANT MOOT AflCNTS, OLD HICKORY CYCLE 0 0 * % OUCAOO. u. *. A. Variation o f t h e Progressive Game Suggested by the Time. Euchre, progressive or plain and unadorned, has become so threadbare as an evening's entertainment that players will welcome with joy its brandnew form, military euchre. Those who have said that nothing could be wound around or made out of progressive euchre will now find themselves in the wrong, for military euchre Is really a variation of progressive j euchre—that is, the players move from : table to table, though irregularly, and j not In the old one, two, three fashion, j Each table bears a cardboard Bign, on j which is. printed in gay'letters its I name, "Fort Sumter," "Fort Hancock," j "Fort Hamilton," "Fort Schuyler,J' for i example, any names bein* used that j the host any hostess may prefer, each • table being a fort for the evening, hav- j ing players to defend it and other play- j ers to attack and try to board it by the force of superior "hands" of playing cards. A drum in the corner of the parlors announces that the games are to begin. Two girls and two men are assigned to each fort, partners are arranged, and the games are ready to commence. Now, .each quartet ia responsible for its own fort. It is attached to this fort the entire evening, to defend its own and to sally forth and attack the other forts. Partners never change. The leader, who is known as ths "general," distributes the pairs, send- j Ing a coupie from Fort Sumter to attack Fort Hancock, and so on, round after round, until every couple, as I nearly as possible, has met every other i couple. | If the attacking party wins it car- | rlcs back tp its-own fort a pennant; if ; the defenders triumph they run up a psnnant on their own staff. Thus a single fort may win two pennants In a single round: it may win one, or none. Some flagstaffs are crowded j with pennants within an hour; others ; art comparatively bars. No one Eit*4 stfiTmore than a single ronnd, for at- j tackers become defenders of their own, ! and vice versa.—New York Herald. try has fighting to do she does not look to one race among her pepole, but to all, and her foreign relations cannot be planted on the affinities of Anglo-Americans or any other ethnic element. When we have cleared our minds of error, prejudice and injustice, enabling ourselves to understand what Americanism means—how it is not the predominance of any race or religion—we shall perceive the exact worth and character of the friendship subsisiting between Great Britain and the United States. There is a common language; there is a common law; there are many common political ideas; there are common interests in trade, so that the prosperity of the one is more or less intertwined with the prosperity of the othej; and, lastly, both are free states, having an active, educated public intelligence, peculiarly responsive to the appeals of a universal humanity. VILLAGE OFFICERSPHKSIDE. ST.. ..- ...< laudf L. >i,'vt IiiirsTKKs (,m> lieati a Jr., (.'. J, Tei ul<\ 1'. ii lackuoa, !•'. J. Wright, i-. 1.. riijuij^ >.i, <J. u Butt man. t/LEUK ,..!!. H. Tyeplo I'liEABUBBB D. W. Mima VHSBSSOB W. A d r r 3TKEET CuMMIBSlONEul O^O. Hlircll MAUBAUI 1>. W. MurU HEALTH umcEK Ur. H: K. afcltfr ATTi)RSKY ...;:;. ...W. A. uarr [ CHURCHES. M ETIIOUIST EFISCOl'AL CltUKOH. itev. \V.-T. Wall.ice paecur. sjerwicrfa every .SiicJay moralng at 10:-i', and every Sunday I'.euing at T :i>) o'clock. I'raver uieetia^ Taiira- 1 iy eveniugs. Sunday ec.:ooi at close of uioraiu;' service. r. L. Aiidjrews, Suut. Business Pointers. Xotlce. All persons indebted to the ustafe of The la»e 23ary Babbitt, of the township of Dexter, county of Washtenaw, state of Michigan, are requested, und^ r penalty cf law, to notify me of the same and alt money paid' the said es-tate must be paid to me. DANIEL E. HOEV, Special Administrator of Mary K-.ibhitt Estate, Dexter, Mi-h. COXCiREGAflONAL t'ill'UCH. Kev. i.\ S. Joue*. pastor. Service every •Sunday morning at 10:30 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'cljck. Prayor niwtla^ Tnurs diy evenings. Sunday school at clone of marni ii£ eervice. R. 11. Tet*i>l«.' , »Jl>t. U^s liead, S*JC ST. MAKV'S 'JATilOt.lC Otfl'KCfl. ltev. M. J. Coiniu-'rlord, i'aator. Servic-a every tliird Sunday. Low niaae at 7:*.» o'clock, high nia^a with sermon at 'i;%a. ra. Catechit?;a at cS:Oo p iuM veepereauu benediction at 7 :=ii> p.m. SOCIETIES. The A. 0. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in the Kr. Matthew Hall. John McGuines»,Couuty Delegate. Pinckney Y. P. S. C. K. Meetings held ertry SundayerenifiKin Con^Tclmrcli at «:*>o'clock Mi«s Bessie Cordlev, Pre=«. Mrs. K. K. Bro< n, Sec EPWOKTH LKAGUK. Meets every Sunday evening at 6.-00 oclock in the M. E. Church. A cardial invitation U extended to everyone, especially young people. John Martin Pre?. ! S ELECTRIC CLEANSER All good Housekeeper* MJ* it. Removes all dust and dirt from carp - u a n d Rugs. Kamoves all grease spots, fruit stain* and coal soot. Restores colors and raises the nap. The work is simple and can be performed by any person. V/arranted to be free from auch subrtancea as Alkali, Acid, Benxine, Resin aud Ammonia, which are injurious to carpets and fabrics. One eat* clean* '45 yard* »f carpet. \ W e also manufacture tbe ELECTRIC WALL TAPER AND FRESCO CLEANER Best in the market. 4 •• ! i THE ELECTRIC" Bicycle Chain Lubricant speaks for itself. Vvhy not buy the best when !t costs o more than the cheap worthless stuff the market ? Seed for circulars. PREPARED ONLY BY THE ELECTRIC CLEANSER CO., Canton, Ohio. 1 I Junior Epvortb League M-H»U every uilernojo at 3.-9J o'clock, at M. E church. Sundav cordially invited. Al'l I Miss Edith Vac^ho, Superintendent rie C'.T. A. and B. Society uf this i>'aoe, meet every third Saturday eveuing in t V r>. Matthew Hall. Johu Donohae. 1 refi-t-ut. KNIGUTSOF MACCAHEES. Meet every Friday evening on or h.>forf full | of the uiooa at their' hall iu the Swart Uoui oldg. Visiting brothers are c.urdiallv invited. ^ CHAS. UAHTRKLL, Sir Jtnigbt Uorniuander Bsickleit'a ArnlcaiAatWr. The best Salve in the world for Cots, B n m e s , Sores, Ulcer*, Salt Rhemr, Fever Sore*, Tetter, Chapped Hands ChilMains, Corns aad «11 Skin' Erup tions, and positif*ly cure^ f'ilfl-, or no pay required. It is sru&r&nteed to trive perfect ^L»)>f*ciiuB ormoney refunded. Frio* 26 oents per box. jr For 8*1« by F. A. S m o . Go Where Black Bt»s Bile aud Cool Breeies Blow. Take tbe D & C Steamers, the Coast Line to Mackinac, for a delightful cruise up tlie Great _Li«kes. It only costs from Cleveland $17, Toledo $15, Detroit $12.50 round trip, including meals and birtbs. Send 2c lor illustrated pamphlet. Address, A. A. Bchantz, G. P. A., Detroit, Mich. The Best Hotel in Detroit Aay.AuertflaADlan. Waatoant arTjiflSrW.?^* th«c«ja> .JbMaUant aoooWMtettaw tor «1 H. H. JAMEtt A SOU, LiFin>;atori Lodge, No.?*, P 4 A. >'. Ke^ui*- Couiuuiuication Tuesday evenlnjt, oa or before the full of the moou. ' 11. K. .Siller. V.-. M. OLDEK OF EASTEKN HTAK meets each mt»»tri th*> Friday erefllng following the resjui.u F. A A.M. meeting^ MKS. MARY lisAI>, W. M. LADlESOFTHt: MACCABEES. Moot -very 1st Saturday of each month at «:bo p iii. and every 3rd &«Uirdiy at 7:3U p. tn at t.e K. O. T. M. hall. Vwitiag sisters cordially vited. L i u COXIWAY, Lady Coru. An Ideal Family Medicine . . . . & Curative Herbs PURE. HARMLESS, " c " * t t , g _ i u \i 'NitJtMTa or THK r.OYAT.rjrVTITT -* L me< t every second \\ euuesday evening of every montninth* Iv. O. T. M. Ilail at 7:3t)o'clock. All vieiiiug Quarda welcoiue. KOKI:KT AKKKLL, Capt. Gen BUSINESS CAROS. H. F. SKiLER M. 0- C, L, SlGLEJt M, 0 , DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians aad Sur»•« >n*. AU calk promptly attended to day or uight. Oilice oa Main stroll 1'iooknoy, .MkL. DR. A. B. GREEN. D*NTiBT-EY«ry Thnnftaj aad Friday \ im s W l Dnaf 8U*%. A Geaalaa Sywtosa Taalt mmt BI»o4 Parlfler. A sore « m for Stomach, Lrvet, Kidneys aad Blood dUoaatia, Dv»pepato,a1ok or aarvoua Headache, Halaria, Chilis and >>v«r. RlwnaMtlwn. Naural«laof tbe haad or ptamaca. BUta—aw, Bororola, Conatipation, Ban Raaum.lfIc«ra, lUdnayJnd U*«r complaint, J^atpita* tion of the beait, Errslp«laa, aad aU akin affeciiuas artalac frost lanjpnr* Blood. Three MtUlW TremHment, Pri—$1*0*. F. A B. TONIC BITTERS. An tacoaaparabl* rMaedr for pale wsak fsojis. » nvwlatosaad lnvijromtoiHLne »nttos •JSjtaa. Pwrttai uuleaxlcl^tbablood. SoU bg nmmimt ••< i§mk%. 'OC3T B , C H £ X I O A X < T . . I » | I i|i| HI • »< ^l ^)W iM^p^wgb»ry^«**M^^F^» ^ - l & I • * i. « f \ 8'tnrfoW Qi&abh. PIIAVK I* AMDUKWS, Publisher* PINCKNBY, ~ 7 * ~ 7 MICUltiAV. Trouble seldom visits a man who lsa*1 Honing for It An expert penman sometimes forget ahead until he gets caught. Hanging Is too good for many of tht rteintlnga sent to exhibitions. The Incubator will never succeed la driving the old hen out of business. Lots of men have been-temporarily paialyzed who never had a paralytic itroke. Some kinds of love may grow cold, but the kind a man has for himself aever does. Wedlock holds a man, pretty close when his wife doesn't allow him to carry a latchkey. Some men are so versatile that they don't stick to one thing long enough to make a success of it. It is often a great disadvantage for a young man to begin a career with superior advantages. The love that makes the world go round often prevents the Income from iolng more *han half way. One of the greatest dampers to a man's ambition is the Knowledge that the mantle of greatness is usually worn as a shroud. The man of New Jersey who died after rapidly drinking three pints of. app'ejack must have had his stomach given him in some other state, and the other state must have made the beverage too. "Should one judge from the so-called comic page, all men are liars and dishonorable, all women frivolous and unfaithful, all children imps, all mothersin- law monsters, all homes unhappy, all husbands and wives quarrelsome, all dealers cheats, all ministers whited sepulchres, all charitable organizations frauds, all mankind thoroughly corrupt." Thus the editor of the Blmlra Gazette laments what he calls the mischief of the comic. The extract has its modicum of truth; but let the dear man thi~k! Shall we eliminate satire? Shall we abolish the exaggeration of -poetry? Shall we omit that part of history which is not susceptible of abr solute proof? Shall we overlook hypocrisy and pretension? Shall pomposity and vain-glorlousness go unpacked of their ridiculous wind? Give the world credit for some little Intelligence. The destruction of birds in America has become a serious matter, and scientists say that unless the killing of these citlsens of the air can be stopped a good many varieties which are of gre.Tt value to man will soon bftcome extinct. Such a result would work irreparable injury to agricultural interests, for no artificial aid has yet been discovered which can in any degree lane the place of these natural allies of the farmer in his war upon insect enemies. Senator Hoar of Massachusetts and Representative John F. Lacey of Iowa are deeply intei^sted in this matter, and have introduced in both houses of congress bills for the protection of the birds. Mr. Hoar's bill has passed the senate and will soon come to a vote In the house. To insure its passage by that body every agriculturist and bird lover is urged to write without delay Xn the representative of his district io congress, asking him to cast his vote V~> the measure. TALMAGE^S aJSEMON. "WOMAN WRONGED" LAST S U N - DAY'9 •UBJHGT* — r - - / W _ .,: From the T«*t Enther 1( 11-1S as Follows) "Bring Ya»htl, the Qaooa, •*•- for* tho King with tho Crow* Roys! to Show tUo FoottU M d Frlaoos Bor Beauty." We stand amid the palaces of Shushan. The pinnacles are aflame with the morning light. The columns rise festooned and wreathed, the wealth of empires flashing from the grooves; the ceilings adorned with images of bird and beast, and scenes of prowess and conquest. The wall are hung with shields, and emblazoned until it seems that the whole round of splendors is exhausted. Each arch Is a mighty leal of architectural achievement. Golden stars shining down on glowing arabesque. Hangings of embroidered work in which mlng.e the blueness of the sky, the greenness of the grass and the whiteness of the seafoam. Tapestries hung on silver rings, wedding together the pillars of marble. Pavilions reaching out in every direction. . These for repose, filled with luxuriant couches, in which weary limbs sink until all fatigue is submerged. Those for carousal where kings drink down a kingdom at one swallow. Amazing spectacle! Light of silver dripping down over stairs of ivory on shields of gold. Floors of stained marble, sunset red and night black, and in'ald with gleaming pearl. In connection with this patace there is a garden, where the mighty men of foreten lands are seated at a banquet. Under the spread of oak and linden and acacia the tables are arranged. The breath of honeyruckle and frankincense fills the air. Fountains leap up into the light, the spray struck through with rainbows falling into crystalline baptism upon flowering shrubs—then rolling down through channels of marble, and wftU entng out here and there into pools swirling with the finny tribes of foreign aquariums, bordered with scarlet anemones, hyperlcums, and many-colored ranunculi. Meats of rarest bird and beast smoking up amid wreaths of aromatics. The vaseB filled with apricots and almdnds. The basket piled up with apricots and. figs and oranges and pomegranates. Melons tastefully twined with leaves of acaria. The bright waters of Eulaeus filling the urns and dropping outside the rim in flashing beads amid the traceries. Wine from the royal vats of Ispahan and Shiraz, in bottles of tinged shell, and Mly-Bhaped cupa of silver, and flagons and tankards of solid gold. The music rises higher, and taahlonabe square, I greet her with the shout, "AH'hail. Queen Vashti! What glory was there on the brow of Mary of Scotland, or Elisabeth of England, qr.Maxiartt of Frejice, or Cather^ie ,ot Eusalg, compareA. with tho wort* o t sonie of our Christian mothers, many of them gone into glory?—or of that woman mentioned 1« the Scriptures, who put her »11 Into the consider Vashtl the sacrifice. Who It this that I see com lag out of that palace gats of SbushanT Itaeemn tot M that I have seen her before. £he come* steamer Surf City, with sixty passenhomeles*. houseless, Arlendlejg, trvdg- gers on board, was struck by a terrific ing along with, a broken heart Who It squall atttf eapeiteU Four bodies were- CASUALTIES. Beverly, Mass. — The excursion Lord's treasury?—or of Jephthah's^ now, none so poor i s to acknowledge Girls are apt to resent the opinion held by many of their friends, and even some of their admirers, that they do not know how to think; and that they generally ref*:*e to concentrate their attenlon long enough to reason upon any subject. In resenting it, the ordinary young woman will exclaim wl'.h assurance that the criticism Isn't true; that many a girl has thought herte.f into a headache, which no one will deny; but even this, one tormenting young skeptic saucily declares, is quite frequently done after the man- ..?r of the glr| In the story of "How ~>ne Girl Studies." She places her:box —Of- rhorolatea rm thp tnhlp, and whpa Oktlng them and polishing her finger nail Is, *v/s aloud and indistinctly, of course, "The three angles of a triangle ar* equal to two right angles—Oh dear, I hope it won't rain tomorrow and spoil that picnic! The three angles of a triangle are equal to two right angles— I saw George Morris and Sue walk off together, and they just may for all I «are! The two angles of a triangle are jqual to three right angles—There, those chocolates are not so large as those that were on top! The three -right angles—well, this old thing is too stupid! There is nothing ia U but nonatose, so therer the revelry—breaks out into—wilder transport, and the wine has flushed the cheek and touched the brain, and louder than all other voices are the hiccough of the inebriates, the gabble of fools, and the song of the drunkards. In another part of the palace Queen Vashti is entertaining the Princess of Persia at a banquet. Drunken Ahpsuerus says to his servants, "You go and fetch Vash'i from that banquet will tUe women, and bring her to this banquet with (he men, and let me display her beauty." The servants immediately start to obey the king's command; but there was a rule In Oriental society that no woman might appear In public without having her face veiled. Yet here was a mandate that no one dare dispute, demanding that Vashti come In unveiled before the multitude. However, there was in Vashti's soul a principle more regal than Ahasuerus, more brilliant than the gold of Shushan, of more wealth than the realm of Persia, which commanded her to disobey this order of the king; and so all the righteousness and holiness and modesty of her natuie rise up into one sublime refusal. Fhe says, "I will not go into the barqiiet unveiled." Ahasuerus was infuriate; and Vashti, robbed of her position and her es'ate, is driven forth in poverty and ruin to suffer the scorn oT a nation, and yet to receive the applause of after generations, who shall rise to admire this martyr-to kinirly insolence. Well, the last vestige of that feast is gone; the last garland had faded: the last arch has fallen; rhe Inst tankard has been destroyed; and Shushan is a ruin; but as long as the world stands there will be multitudes of men and women, familiar with the Ulble. who will come into this picture gallery of God and a-dmi^e thp divine portrait of Vasht! the queen. Valri the veiled, Vashti the sacrifice. Vashti the silent. In the first place. I want yon to look upon Vashti thp queen. A Wue rib- LJJ>9ttiJ!*^?d_w;1/h \vb['e. Arawu;,around her forehead indicate*! her que>nTy"position. It wflji no small hoqor to be que^n in pwh a realm am that. Hark !o the rustle of hrr robes! (See the rilazi' of I I T )»«•*.>! And yet lit is not necpssnry »o have place mid regal robe In order to be ojiwnW When I see a woman with sfon* fatfh In God, puttine h*r foot. upon all nicannes* and selfishness and gnrilc^s display, going right forward to serve Christ and the rare by a grand and n. glorious servk*.. I say: "That woman is a queen," and th* ranks of heaven look over the bel tiementi »poti the ^oronatie*; and whether *bc comes up from th* shinty on the comment or lb manslo* of the daughter,- who made a demonstration of unselfish patriotism?—or of Abigail, who -reaoited the herds and flocks of her husband?—or of Ruth, who toiled under a tropical sun for poor, old, helpless Naomi?—or of Florence Nightingale, who went at midnight to stanch the battle wounds of the Crimea?—or of Mrs. Adonlratn Judson, who kindled the lights of salvation amid the darkness of Burmah?—or of Mrs. Hemans, who poured out her holy soul in words which will forever be associated with hunter's horn, snd captive's chain, and bridal hour, and lute's throb, and curfew's knell at the dying day?—and scores and hundreds of women, unknown on earth, who have given water to the thirsty, and bread to the hungry, and medicine to the sick, and smiles to the discouraged—their footsteps heard along dark lane and in government hospital, and in almshouse corridor, and by prison-gate? There may be no royal robe—there may be no palatial surroundings. She does not need them; for all charitable men will unite with the crackling lips of fever-Btruck hospital and plagueblotched lazaretto in greeting her as she passes: "Hall! Hail! Queen Vashti!" Again, I want you to consider Vasht i t h e Teiied. Had she appeared be-_ fore Ahasuerus and his court on that day with her face uncovered she would have shocked all the delicacies of Oriental society, and the very men who in their intoxication demanded that she come, in their sober moments would have despised her. As some flowers seem to thrive best in the dark lane and in the shadow, and where the Bun does not seem to reach them, so God appoints to most womanly natures a retiring and unobtrusive spirit. God once In a while does call an Isabella to a throne, or a Miriam -to strike the timbrel at the front of a host, or a Marie Antoinette to quell a French mob, or a Deborah to stand at the front of an armed battalion, crying out, "Up! Up! 1 his is the day in which the Lord will deiver fcisera into thy hands." And when the women are called to such out-door work and to such heroic positions, God prepares them for it; and they have Iron in their soul, and lightnings in their eye, and whirlwinds in their breath, and the borrowed strength of the Lord Omnipotent in their right arm. They walk through furnaces as though they were TTedges~df wild-flowers, and cross seas as though they were shimmering sapphire; and all the harpies of hell down to their dungeon at the stamp of womanly Indignation. But these are the exceptions. Generally, Dorcas would rather make a garment for the poor boy; Rebecca would rather fill the trough of the cam- <fl*j; Hannah would rather make a coat for Samuel; the Hebrew maid would rather give a prescription tor Naaman's leprosy; the woman of Sarepta would rather gather a few sticks to cook a meal for famished Elijah; Phebe would rather carry a letter for the inspired apostle; Mother Lois would ra her educate Timothy in the Scriptures. When I see a woman go? ing about her daily duty, with cheerful dignity pressing at the table, with kind and gentle but firm discipline presiding in the nursery, going out Into the world without any blast of trumpets, following in the footsteps of him who went about doing good—I say: "This is Vashti with a veil on." But when I see a woman of unblushing boldness, loud voiced, with a tongue of infinite clitter-c'.atter, with arrogant look, passing through the streets w*th the step of a walkingbeam, gayly arrayed in a very hurricane of millinery, I cry out: "Vashti has lost her yeiit** When I s e e * woman struggling for political preferment —trying to force her way on up to consplcuity, smid the masculine dema gogues, who stand with swollen fists and bloodshot eyes and pestiferous breath, to guard the polls—wantiiig to go through the loaferism and defilement of popular sovereigns, who crawl up from the saloons greasy and foul and vermin-covered, to deride questions of justice and order and civilization— when I fee a woman, I say, who wants to press through all that horrible scum to get to public place and power, I say: "Ah, what a pity! Vashti has lost her veil!" When I see a woman of comely fea- TOrerr'gTrd -ofadi iltncsfl of—ifttaltect^ and endowed with all that the schools can do for her, and of high so lal position, yet moving in society with superciliousness a,nd hauteur, as though she would have people know their place, and with an undefined combination of Rifigte *nd strut and rhodomontade, endowed with allopathic quantities of talk, but only homeopatlxic Infinitesimals of aense, the terror of dry goods clerks and railroad conductors, discoverers of significant meanings in plain conversation, prodigies of badinage and innuendo—I say: "Vashti has lost her veil." , Again, I want yon this morning to she? It is Vashti the sacrifice. Oh I what a change it was from regal position to a wayfarer's crust! A little while ago, approved and sought for; her acquaintanceship. Vashti the sac rlflcel One nigat during our oivll w s r ^ went to Hagerstown to look at the army, and I stood on a hilltop and looked down upon them. I saw the camp-fires all through the valleys and all over the hills, it was a weird spectacle, those camp-fires, and I stood and watched them; and the soldiers who were gathered around them were, no doubt, talking of their homes, and of the long march they had. taken, and of the battles they were to fight; but after awhile I saw these camp-fires begin to lower; and they continued io lower, until they were all gone out, and the army slept. It was imposing when I saw the camp-fires; it was imposing in the darkness when I thought of that great host asleep. Well, God looks down from heaven, and he sees the firesides of Christendom and the loved ones gathered around these firesides. These are the camp-fires where we warm ourselves at the close of day, and talk of the battles of . life we have fought and the battles that are yet to come. God grant that when at last these fires begin to go out, and continue to lower until finally they are extinguished, and the ashes of consumed hopes strew the hearth of the old-homestead, it may be because^we have Gone to sleep the last sleep. From which none ever wake to weep. Now we are an army on the march of life. Then we shall he an army bivouacked in the tent of the grave. Once more: I want you to look at Vashti the silent. You do not hear any outcry from this woman as she goes forth from the palace gate. From the very dignity of her nature, you know there will be no vociferation. Sometimes in life it is necessary to make a retort; sometimes in life It is necessary to resist; but there are crises when the most triumphant thing to do is to keep silence. The philosopher, confident in his newly discovered principle, waiting for the coming of the more intelligent generations, willing that men Bhould laugh at the lightning rod and cotton gin and steamboat and telegraph—waiting for long years through the scoffing of philosophical schools, in grand and magnificent silence. Galileo, condemned by mathematicians, and monks, and cardinals, caricatured everywhere, yet waiting and watching with his teksropn to, sefilhe, coming up of stellar reinforcements,' when the stars in their courses would fight for the Copernican system; then sitting down in complete blindness and deafness to wait for the coming on of the generations who would build his monument and bow at his grave. The reformer, execrated by his contemporaries, fastened in a pillory, the slow fires of public contempt burning under him, ground under the cylinders of the printing press, yet calmly waiting for the day when purity of soul and heroism of character will get the sanction of earth and the plaudits of heaven. Affliction enduring without any complaint the sbarpaess of the pang, and the violence ot the atorm, and the heft of ..the .chain*. And-ifce darkness of the night—waiting,until a d"vlne hand shall b$3>*t ^ forth1 to Sdfcthe the pang, and hue* ttie storm, Wfcd release the captive. A wife abused, persecuted, and a perpetual ejeile from every earthly comfort—waiting, waiting, until the Lord shall gather up his dear children in a heavenly home, and no poor Vashti will ever he thrust out from the palace gate. Jesus, in silence and answering not a word, drinking the gall, bearing the cross, in prospect of the rapturous consummation when AAngMel±sh tohrreo nhgimed thoi sh icsh tahrriootn ew: heel, h Then Swept .their golden harps and sung, "The glorious work is done 1^ Oh, woman! doe* : not tbJA, gtory ***< Vashti the queen. Vashti the veileaV Vauiti the sacrifice. Vashti tfce silent, move your soul? My sermon coti* verges Into one abSorblbg hope that none of you may be shut out of the palace gate of heaven. You can endure the hardships, and the privations, and the cruelties, and the misfortunes recovered' from the Kfreck. Ripley, Ohlo.^-l*rol. Alvinl made a |^ balloon ascension, leaped from It with a parachute, fell in the river and waa drowned. Hamilton, Ont.—Charles Sesjrley. Roy Sihnett and Charte* Williams were jdrowned in the bsy by the c«p4isthg of their yacht. Orsnge, N. Y.—A firecracker thrown iuto the open window of a shed started a fire which entirely destroyed the large hat factory of Austin Drew fc Co. and a number of frame dwelling, houses, causing a lost of over >j J.'J tfon Francisco—The town of Dunamulr, in Siskiyou' county, on the line of the California arid Oregon railway, was almost swept out of existence by fire. The fire started in the Arlington House, and iu an incredibly jthoit timetwo blocks of the business portion of the town were ablaze. Shelby, 0 . - A bridge crossing the- Mohican river here fell with 1,000 people. Four were killed outright and 100 injured, come of them seriously. Paducah, Ky,—A disastrous head-on collision occurred on the Illinois Cen- *~- tral railroad eight miles east of here. Two freight trains were damaged $20,- 000 and the track was blockaded. Jake Thompson, engineer, was killed. Kenton.-—Frank Dugan, the Big' Four brakeman injured here, died at St. Antonio hospital shortly after a. surgical operat.on. The remains were taken to Sandusky City. Valpara so,—Fi ank Darling, aged 25 years, of "Battle Creek, Mich., a Chicago & Grand Trunk brakeman, fell between the cars and was cut to pieces. Louisville, Ky.—Fire destroyed the plant of the G-.obe Refining company, at Floyd and G streets. The loss la placed at $200,000, with $150,000 insurance. Cleveland, O.—Five persons were drowned in the lake here July 4. Toledo, O.—James Wilcox and William Munch were almost blown topieces in Davis's livery stab>e by an explosion. New York—A mysterious explosion, wnich the police think was caused by an infernal machine, racked tae Postal Telegraph building at New York. i Lewlsourg.—P. S. Woods storehouse and stock burned at Belton, 10 miles nor.h of here. Loss about $20,- 000; partial y covered with inburance. Incendiarism is suspected. Mouui Vernon, IU,—At thj village oi Bluford, eight miles east ot this city, the 16-year-old SOB of ex-Representative Bam Keene of Wayne county was thrown from a horse and fatallv injured. POItEIGN. Gibraltar—Ten thousand Spanish troops and 300 civilians are em^oyed on the defenses of- Algecirne, on the west side of the bay of Gibraltar. Sidney.—Jauiea Anderson, aged 35, was run over t,y a C, H. <c D. passenger tra*n and instamly kihe4 wuile attempting to get on aJJter the train had smarted. Mardid.—The cruisers Lepanto.Cardinal Cisneros, Alfonso XIII. aud Vito la have been ordered to cruise in the straits of Gibraltar. Lonuon— Aiie iwenu? during the last quaxiei- uas imre&atu £4d»,o<Si 1*^,4*7,- juaj as cuinp*Aed with uie same i>oriOc/ c t i ^ 7 . Paris—The ..pahjjxei.hEa decided .that die run duty oil wneae'te'tt o* restored. . -j ivome—The pope is. said to be greatly aaected by tne courts* of the bpanish- American war, an^i^ view of his age jittfl nervous" profethftiosi for some ume past his entottra&eitfavaxioua. aithougn his fihjrtMfr&g #clai^|here is no cause for alarm. ~: London—The United States has purchased tne steamers Alex«^ti?a, Boadicea, Victoria, Cleopatra and Winifred of the XiisoBs and Furness-Layiand lines, all, nearly new and each; with a ^njaage^Of about 7.000. « i " i ; " ' • " • — »; r.<. - C R I M E . • Harrodseurgv Ky.—Ac a religious meeting iticoaVd bautau, a youn^ farmer, who was drun^, entered the tent, and immediately uegan to ma^e trouble. Jaetore t>auiau ued he shot jmd killed the foaowing: Tnom*^ Hale, a young man named Anacibon, of this life if ycu can only gain admis- No^a Campoeii and-iu.itt cotter. sion there. Through the blood of tlte* i^aeioutame, Onfis— «*• J& JgcMillon, everlasting c^SAftat^joi *" f1'™*""[•)f "f.ip JM"1^ "Pi1"^* > • those iiates. or never go through^t all. Go<£*fflrbid thajt you should^t Ipt bandshed from the -soclety^lt^s^igel and banished from the compVWoosh^p * of your glorified kindred. and*^^iab^ ^ - t < A > 4 ^ y y ^ ^ ^ forever. Though the rich fraeeW owf %ade to IfJnAhe geSeia' Lord Jesus Christ, may you -fle e|tabled -f g j ^ 0 f .^sat£ng, at to imitate the example of ftaehel, a** - ^ - « ^ 5 * ^ * 3 ^ t h Hannah, and Abigail, and Deborah, and Mary, and Esther, and Vashti. Revert* «rf a B — d i e t . Many a husband is lost In wonder as he reflects that the glowing hand wb*eu spanks his children and serves up his cabbage Is the same hand which he need to write sonnets about, and which he never kissed srlthout a sense of reference amounting fe rapture.—&OKburjr Oftxettt assaulted by In unknown mux. A dgeongais feund|^rian*ia>«tbe un- W ^ 1 * crlt' ^ » w w * w w ^ w — - ^ 1 me."n&nd*40 it Jmv. ^ a e . fire dHairty. Fort Worth, Tea.—i*AH. ttiiey, one oi the beat known phys»eie««^f Nona Texas, at Bowie, twice sttot^and 1(;iied Frank Horn,* barber. The s^ooUng. ..was the ouurowxh-ef-ft pex«cu<U diffleuity and street fight, F t Worth, Texas.—Jere Van Ransalaer, until about thirty day* ago trea3- u.er of the Ft. Worth and Rio Granue raiiwar, arms arrested eaaxged wi-h embcsyMefrent. ? Tb*re jure twelve indicauenU. Ba*»d fixed at $9,030. Msssm'ifcifliifr 1 •j^'-^'«^^*^^^bssgMsagheaiaJ;^sJkd ^ . ^ ^ ^ , n^^pgp^pppvvfppvillljPA* 1|IV1 J\ , , W . w-^« Tli« Standard |>l«tlunary New \jqrk Observer^, "It la, indeed, a prodigious work, . ,, . The knojr> edge and e x p e r i e n c e ^ the .most a,ble miods of the age in a»%$h« d « i ^ i n a n t * of art and wienie,.,of tyteiwture and learning, have practically bean toctued, • n d the result la ^dictionary so thorough In details, so comprehensive in \t* »ch, BO accessible and Intelligible, to student, of «ven average attalnlenta, and .'oft ,ao, aaUafactory to the profound^ aej^lar that It must bacon* ceded a place before undreamed of and till now unfilled," See display advertisement of how to >btain the Standard Dictionary ay saklng a small payment down, the relalnder in installments, Hypocrite <— A man who prays for 'aomeming he Isn't willing to work for. If you must bet ra]wa>ya bet on tjhe top oojr and the bottom facts. If angvla fear to tread where fools rush in they should use their vying*. Important to Mother* T*e manufacturers of Castorla have been oomp«U"d W spend hundreds of thousands of dollars to familiar ee the public with the signature of Cha* H. Fletcb*r. This has been necessitated by reason of pirates counter felting- the Castor .'a traJe m irk. This counterfeltlcg is a crime not only afralnst the proprietors of Castorla, but against the growing generation. All persons should beearef lto s^e that Castorla bears the sign iture of Cbas. H. t lrtnher, tf they would s-uitrd the neilthof their children. Parents and moth^-a, In particular, o gbt to, carefully examine the Castnr'a advertisements which have been appearing i'Vthi- paner, and to rememVr that the wruppsr of erery bottle of genuine Custorta b»on the fan-simile signature of Cbas. H. Fletoher. unr)er who^e supervision it has b*en manufactured continuously for over thirty years. God be thanked for books; they are the voices of the distant and the dead, and make us heirs of the spiritual life of past ages. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your LRa Away To quit tobacco easily and forever, be magnetic, full of lire, nerve and vigor, take No-Tofiuc. the wonder-worker, that make* weak men strong. All druggists. &0c. or II. Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Address Burling Kemodv Co,. Chicago or New York. Before marriage a girl wants a man to write her love letter*, but after marriage nothing but checks wiU satisfy her. We Pay Expenses and liberal commissions; refund the cash for all goods not giving the consumer satisfaction. Lonx terms of credit. First-class scheme. Salesmen wanted. No bond required. Sales made from photographs. We guarantee $50.00 g»r month on mail orders. Address with stamp, renard Mfg. Co., Iowa City, Iowa. A woman's idea of wrong is something a man does that wrou.d be a mistake Lf she did it herself. COSMO BUTTERMILK TOILET SOAP makes the skin soft, white and healthy, boid everywhere. A GUARDSMAN'S TROUBLE -. f*om t*4 UUroit (M*h.) Jom+al To* promptness with which the National Guar* of ttts different state* responded1 to President MbKialeys eat! for troops at the beginniug of the war with Spain made the whole country proud of its oitlsen soldiers. In Detroit there are lew guardsmen more popular and efficient than Max R Davica, Aral sergeant of Co. B. He has been a resident of Detroit for the pah't six years, and his home 1» at 414 Third Avenue-, For four years be was connected with the well known wholesale drag hour e of Farrand, Williams & dark, In the capacity of bookkeeper. "I bare eharged up many thousand orders for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People," said Mr. Davies, "but never knew their worth The Fint 89rgeanU until I used them for the care of chronia dyspepsia. For two years I suffered and doctored for the aggravating trouble but could only be helped temporarily. "I think dyspepsia is one of the most stubborn of ailments, and there is scarcely a clerk or office man but what is more or lews a victim. Some days 1 could eat anything, while at other times I would be starving. . Those distressed pains would force me to quit work. •'I tried hot-water treatment thorough-, ly, but it did not affect my case. 1 bare tried many advertised remedies but they would help only for a time. A friend of mine recommended Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, but I did not think much of tbem. ('I finally vras induced to try the pill«and commenced using them. After taking afew doses 1 found much relief. I do not remember how many boxes of the pills 1 used, but I used. 1 hem until the old trouble stopped. I know they will cure dyspepsia of the worst form and I am pleased to recommend them." Dr. WlHerrs' Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent postpaid on receipt of price, 50 cents a—box or_six boxee for 12.50, by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Company. Prbepertady, N. Y. Some-men owe their position In socclety to their wives and everything else they have to their creditors. ' A woman may be loyal to love, but never to lovers.—Spanish proverb. A brainless man is about as useless as a trainlesu railroad. Some men overwork themselves trying to live without work. Is n«nlth Worth Ten CentsT Man suffers many mysterious ailments from unknown causes, and nine-tenths of them have their origin iu the digestive canal somewhere, It does any person good to cl°an out this canal occasionaly in a rationaly way, l'toviaed u us urn uuiie in a violent manner. The proper cleansing and disinfecting preparation 's n«»soAr<»t8 Candy Cathartic, which sre very gentle, but at the some time thoruufjh. y Huei-uve. A 10c box will purify the whole system and in most caces remove the cause ot il! health. When "feeing bad" take Cascarets, ThsgvwUl.do you good, and can do you no harm. It's bad form to drink too much wine at an evening dinner and It's baa taste in the morning. Coe*s oongb tfatsmm tt the oldMt mod b**t. It will bn»k up * oold qateksf Uuui aMfthtug el*s It U «Jw«jn rvUabl*. Try It. Some men exert themselves more In trying to borrow a dollar than in try log,to earn one. Mrs. Winslow.'s Sootblagr *J**P BTaoarU chonil,d »rUen* jtr«*«»U«il!An,g .f«toirf*t«;n w» iathde «torullacu. .£r»tca*uni-fe*a-t IKnMflsn.Ufr«-. A successful physician Is one who is able to relieve bis patfente of good fees. Elderly gentlemen seem to have a penchant for younger ly ladies. Wheat 4 0 Cents a ItnsbeL How to grow wheat with big profit at 40 cents and samples of Salter's Red Cross (80 Bushels per acre) Win ier Wheat, Rye Oats, Clovers, etc., with'Farm Seed Catalogs* QC 4 cenU powtagw. JOHN A. BAUflCR i R&D CO., La Croa»e, Wis. w.n.u. The microbe of lo' e usually steers clear of an Old bachelor's hear . Dr. Carter's i*. A U T»a> does what other medicines do not do. Itregulatfs the four important org-ms of the body—the Stomach. Liver. KUlueya nod Bowels, zac package I know that my life was >a>vod by Piao's Cure : for Consumption.—John A ML*cr, Au So bit, afichlgan, April 21. 1H96. When a girl thinks a man doesn't care for her she begins to try to make him. Save the lives of the little ones! Brown's Teething Cordial will do It. Woman is a\uitar. the sweetness of whose An ounce of' practice is worth a pound of theory. K«~To~lftM for Fifty Cants. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men atroajr. blood pore. 60e. $L All druggista He who has a handsome wife is never without fear. CttA** iu,it Vili,—tContinued.) • voice waa BOW heard hailing na from the entrance. From the window we could aee the figure of a man In the moonlight; ha etood motionless, bla face uplifted to ours, and a rag ot something white on his extended arm; and aa we looked right down upon him, though he waa a good many yarde distant on the links, we could aee the moonlight glitter In hla eyes. He opened hla lips again, and spoke for some minutes on end, in a key ao loud that he might have been heard In every corner of the pavilion, and aa far away aa the borders of the wood. It waa tbe same voice that had already thouted "Traditore!" through the shutters of the dining-room; this time It msde a complete and clear statement. If the traitor "Oddleatone" were given up, all others ahould be spared; if not, no on* should eaeane i o tell the tale. "Well. HuddJestone. what do you say to that?" asked Northmour, turning to the bed. Up to that moment the banker had given no sign of life, and I, at leant, had auppoaed him to be still In a faint; but be replied at once, and. in such tones as I have never heard elsewhere, save from a delirious patient, adjured and besought ua not to desert him. "Enough," cried Northmour. and then he threw open the window, leaned out Into the night, and in a tone of exultation, and with a total forgetfulness of what waa due to tbe presence of a lady, poured out upon tbe ambassador a string of the most abominable raillery, both in English and Italian, and bade him begone where he bad co^e from. Meantime tbe Italian put hts flag of truce in hla pocket, and disappeared, at a leisurely pace, among the rand-hillR. "They make honorable war." said Northmour. "They are all gentlemen and soldiers. For the credit of the thing. I wish we could change sides— you and I. Frank, and you too. Missy, my darling—and leave that being on the bed to some one else. Tntf Don't look shocked! We are all going poet to what we call eternity, and may as well be above-board while there's time. Aa far aa I'm concerned, if I could flrat strangle Huddleatone and then get Clara in my arms. I could die with some pride and satisfaction. And aa it is. by Ood. I'll have a kiss!" Before I could do anything to interfere, he bad rudelv embraced and repeatedly kissed the resisting girl. Next moment I had pulled him away Aa we went downstairs the heat waa exceaalye, and the roaring of tht fire filled our ears, and we had scarce reached the paaaage before the auira* window fell in, a branch of flame shot brandishing through the aperture, and the Interior of the pavilion became lit up with that dreadful a d Uuciua ing glare. At the same moment we heard the fall of something heavy and lneiaatic in the upper floor, Northmour and 1 cocked our revolvers. Mr. Huddleatone. who bad already refused a firearm, put ua behind him with a manner of command. "Let Clara open the door," said he. "So. If they Are a volley, ahe will be protected. And In the menntime stand behind me. I am tbe scapegoai: my ainB have found me out." I beard h,m. AS I stood breathless by his shoulder, with my pistol ready, pattering off prayers in a tremulous, rapid whisper; and 1 confess, horrid aa the thought may seem, I ae^ibed him for thinking of supplications in a moment t>c critical aiid thrll lng. in na meantime Clara, who waa dead wh.te but still possessed of her facultlea. hod displaced the bat r.cade f i o a the front door. Another moment, and ahe had pulled It open. Flieligh; and mooilight illuminated tbe linke wl.h confused and changeful luster, and far away against the sky we could aee a long trail of glowing smoke. Mr. Huddiestoce, filled tor the moment with a strength g.ea er than hla own, struck Noribmour and my&elf a back-hander In the chest, and while we were thus for the moment incapacitated irom action, lifting h<a arms a^ore hie head like one about to dive, he ran straight forward out of the pavilion. "Here am I!" he cned—"Huddlestone! Ki.l me. and spare tbe others." His sudden appeaiance daunted. I suppose, our hidden enem.es; for Northmour and 1 bad time to recover, to seize Clara be ween us one by each arm, and to rush forth to bla assistance, ere anything further bad taken place. But scarce bad we passed the threshold when theie came near a dozen reports and flashes from every direction among the bo lows of the links. Mr. Huddleatone staggered, uttered a weird and freezing cry, threw up his arms over bis head and fell backward on the turf. "Traditore! Traditore!" cried the invisible avengers. And just then a part of the roof of the pavilion fell in, ao mpid waa the progress of the fire. A loud, vague Stand eftdewtone depends upon the piayer. Look before vou leap; see before you go. V'&ea Answering AeTveftlsesseata Kindly Heatioa Tkis Taper. HHtHHHittliWHHHHHHIH > • • ' Is your hair dry, harsh, and brittle? Is it fading er turning gray? Is it falling out? Does dandruff trouble you? . For any ot all of these coaditions there is an infallible remedy in Dr. Ayer's Hair VSgpr.: For years, i troubled with dandruff, large takes sealing and faffing off, causing great anaeyaaeei Srmmtiaw the iteaiag of the scalp aaenxteesle. JrYeaeraattona front ewjgjeafephysicians, pat ipia ajy ewa were tried, boffa^ae to afford relief. At length 1 used Or. Ayer's Han* Vigor, and ia one week I foaad it helped aw. At the end of only two weeks, soy head was entirely free from dandruff. frost dandruff, and as clean aa a child's. I heartily Dr. Ayer's Haw Vigor to aH who are suffering Heart, of the acalp."—EDWIM Ncftntnoav Drugs, etc. r prefats factory. Be gets « an* at law price skam agents s#k far lew grade ve 1 sttH paroi wsi WrKe vestries. We ekta van oa board oars Kansas Ct*r. Mo., me«k«aea. •:riHHfiHHTr«TTH+THHHTttHH^ FRO* FACTORY TO USER DIRECT. ^—mmm^—^ . ?jf*'**fJ^,y**^J|Nta^FisiasiiiastB>»agWagons^ a ^ e j h r W a w •aBaaaaaaaaaaaaaBafc-- ^afcsB*je^fcsinaw»a«asjjrktowitothWttaaatorr«*71 £mTm* OaS. XwK JW- ( V a s a l bwyar prefers to deal wtta the factor**. He awta of as final u ,77, J «7n MbJeottoai lad., re aaay traawe*. WrHeasday. We sett ^ewtag MaehftMs well. AU atwadniii Kim. aixeeaa. h'owuutor wb«r«ro« Uv«,y«>aareao4 ****taraiajiftdoaosans** with asanrtaa* KD WSSLD W. WAMJJtat C AWLMlAi -A T R A I N I N G I N C L E A N L 1 N E 8 8 1 8 A F O R T U N E . " COMPLETE YOUR EDUCATION WITH "SAPOLIO r. aead for eatatagne with prtowi pWriaJrwrtayd. W gWawl wBiej wr^^Ba^Btjgl Bpaa^g^^ssn W .,». ..^^r wh»m jroUva, yuaaraawC h us anrt aa**SjMn*y. Art«tra««. . CAKJUA4ilt CO- OOttaUCK. DTPIAXiU with fury, and flung him heavily against tbe wall. He laughed loud endlong. I turned from him with a feeling cf contempt which I did not seek to dissemble. "Aa you please." aald he. "You're been a prig In life; a prig you'll die." And with that he aat down in a chair, a rifle over hie knee, and amused himself with snapping tbe lov'k. All this time our aaaallanta might have been entering the house, and we been none the wiser; we had In truth almoet forgotten the dagger that BO Imminently overhung our days. But Just then Mr. Huddleatone uttered a ' cry, and leaped from the bed. ! asked him what was wrong. "Fire!" he cried. "They have aet the bouse on fire!" Northmour waa on bla feet in an Inst** t, and he and I ran through the door of communication with the study. The room waa Illuminated by a red and angry light. Almost at th* moment of our entrance a tower of l a m e aroee In front of tbe window, and. w.<h a tingling report, a pane fell inward on the carpet. Tbey had aet fire to the lean-to outbouae. where Northmour uaed to nurse hla negatives. "Hot work!" said Nortfcmonr. "Let us try ia your old room." We ran thither in a breath, threw np the casement and looked forth. Along the whole back wall of the pavilion piles of fuel had bees arranged and kindled, and it le probable tbey bad been drenched with mineral oil, for, in aplte of tbe morning's rain, tbey all burned bravely. The i r e had taken a firm hold already on tbe outbouae. There waa not a human being to be aeen to rigbt or left "Ah, well!" aaid Northmour, "here's tbe end. thank God." And we returned to "My Uncle's Room." Mr. Haddieatone was putting on bis boots, still violently treanbiing. but with an air of determiaatJon sues aa I bad net hitherto observe*. Clara etood clone by him, with her cloak in both bands ready to throw about her shooMers. and a atranfa took la her eyes, s s tf ahe were half hopeful, beif doubtful of her father. •'Well, boys and girls " jaid Northmour. "bow about a ssilyt The oven is heating, it ia not good to stay here and be baked, and. for my part. I want to come to my hands with them and be done." T h e r e Is nothing elae left," I replied. And both Clara and Mr. Hnddteetone. tbomgb with a very different In- "tonation. adwed, "Nothing!" and horrible noise accompanied the collapse, and a vast volume of flame went soaring up to heaven. Huddleatone, although God knows what were bis obsequies, had a fine pyre at the moment of bis death. CHAPTER IX. I should have the greatest difficulty to tell you what followed next after thia tragic circumstance. It Is all to me, aa I look back upon it, mixed, strenuous and Ineffectual, like the struggles of a sleeper in a nightmare. Clara, I remember, uttered a broken sigh and would have fallen forward to earth had not Northmour and I supported her InsenaibJe body. I do not think we were attacked: 1 do not remember even to have aeen an assailant; and I believe we deserted Mr. Huddlestone without a glance. I only remember running like a man in a panic, now carrying Jlara altogether in my own arms, now sharing her weight with Northmour. now scuffling confusedly for the possession of that dear burden. Why we should have tcaJe for my camp in the Hemlock Den, or box we reached it, are point* lost forever to my recollection. The firat moment at which I became ue*ui.tcly suie. Ciara .' had been suffered to fail againat the j outside of my little tent. Northmour ( and I were tumbling toge«aer oa tbe J ground, and be. with ounvinued t%- rocity, waa atriking for my head with the butt of hie revolver. He had already twice wounded me on the acalp, and It ia to tbe consequent loan of blood that I am tempted to attribute the sudden clearneaa of my mine. I caught him by tbe wrut, "Northmour," I remember aaylng, "you can kill me afterwards. Let na first attend to Clara." He waa at that moment uppermost. Scarcely had tbe words pa sen my lipa, when be had leaped to tua teec and ran toward tbe tent, and the next moment be waa atrafcaing Clara to bis heart and covering ber nwtnawtoaji bands and; face with hla r a n n a r "Shame r» I eried. "Shame to yon, Northmour *** And. gMdy though I still was. I struck baaa repeatedly upon the bead and shoulders. He relinquished his grasp, and faced me in tbe toroken moonlight. "I had you under and let yon go." aaid be; "and now you strike me! Coward!" "You are the coward." I retor*<t "Did she wish your k'sees while ahe waa still wenaible of what ahe wanted? Not ahe! And now she may be dying: and yon irertt t h e rr?c cue time. abuse her helpieianese, and let me%efp her." He confronted me for a moment, white and menacing; then aaddealy bs stepped aside, "Help ber. then.'* said he. 1 threw myself on my knees beside ber and loosened, aa well aa I was able, her dreaa and corset; but while I waa thus engaged, a grasp descended on my shoulder. "Keep your hands off her." aaid Northmour, fiercely. "Do you think I have no blood in my veina?" "Northmour," J cried, "if yon will neither help her youraelf nor let me do ao. do you know I shall have to kill you?" "That ia bettev»* he cr?ed. "Let ber die, also; Where's the harm? step aside from that girl and stand up to fight." "You will observe." sa'd I, half-rising, "that 1 have not kisved her yet." "I care you to!" be cried. I oo not know what po: sensed me: It waa one of the things 1 ym movt aahamerl of In my 1 fe. ihnu<*b aa my wife used to aay, I knew that my kisees would br always welcome were she dead or living: down I fe'l again upon my kneea. parted tbe hair from ner forehead, and. with the deareat re p-ct, laid my lipa for a moment on that cold brow. "And now." eMd I. "I am at your service, Mr. Northmour." But I saw, to my surprise, that he had turned hiB back upon me. wDo you bear?" I uaked. •*Yea," said he. "1 do. If you wish to fight, I am rerdy. If not. go on and save Clara. All is one to me." I did not wait to be twice hidden; but. stooping again over C a: a. continued my efforts to revive her. She j l U U U y whlxe and lifeless; I began to fear that her sweet spirit had Indeed fled beyond recall, an 4 horror and a sense of utter desolation gebed upon my heart. I ca'led her by name with tbe most endear nginflec 1 na; I chafed and beat her hands; now I laid her head low, now supported It against my knee; but all seemed to be In v a n , and the lids still lay heavy on her eyes. "Northmour," I said, "there 13 my hat. For God's sake bring aome water from the spring." Almost in a moment he was by my side with tbe water. "I have brought it in my own," said he. "You do not grudge me tbe privilege?" "Northmour," I was beginning to say, as I laved her head and breast, but be interrupted me savagely. "Oh, you hush up!" he said. "The beat thing you can do la to aay nothing." I had certainly no desire to talk, my mind being swallowed up in concern for my dear love and her condition; ao I continued in silence to do my beat toward her recovery, and when tbe hat was empty, returned It to him with one word—"More." He had. perhaps, gone several times upon this errand when Clara opened her eyes. "Now," said he, "since she la better, you can spare me. can you not? I wish you a good-night, Mr. Caasllis." (To be continued.) Vis •>jf Tardy B«cko<t!*g-. "Ste-raw-berries, nice ripe ste-rawberries," shouted the street vender as his horse jogged elowiy t h n e j h Bagley avenue. "How much axe they?" asked the pretty young hous*.v*fe who had hailed the peddler by waving a towel. "Ten cent a quart, mam. AJfi Michigan strawberries, and the dew's on 'em yet,.mam." "But I want a bushel. I'm gcing to have a sort of strawberry festivfJ just among my relations, and I woui'Jn't run out of them for the world. rlow much for a bushel V Three an«J a half, mam." "Too mucJf. You'll havrt 'o do better than that or I'll try some one else." "I'll throw off a quarter." he sail, and she nodded ao that her voice might not betray her exultation. Tbe he carried in thirty-two of the little measures that have the waistband about two inches from the bottom, received hla money, and did not linger. Three minutes later the little woman rushed in tbe atreet. ber eyebrows knitted, and .ler dimpled hands clinched, one over a lead pencil and tbe other over a crumpled piece of paper. Bnt tbe peddler bad vaniahed.—Detroit Free Press. "Paw," asked nUmer Grayneck, who bad an inquiring mind, "what ia a cyeloramo?" "It's a mighty good thing to keep away from, that'e what it 1st" replied that astute agrkuiturint. nls father. "Don't yon resaesabsr that contraption that yon seen a anarper workin' at tbe county fair, where yon pat your money on dltferent ootored spota. an* tbe swindler whirled a p'iater around, an' tbe store you'd nut! down the less yon took np? W a a l that was a cydorama."—New York Journal. Into «* Th«M €1 "I see," aaid tbe ungramaaatioal Chi «ago man. "that tbey are going to try tbe experiment of mummifying Philadelphia bodies." "Before death?" asked the inane New Yorker.—indianapolia Journal. Tbe gas meter's cla 1.-¾ to tbe champion liar's medal is disputed br the bicycle cycloin^tT. . ^ • '#'-i • / « IT ilisnnlTi n i l inl MI\ ~j&*£t.: ,Asnttawlinawtts«^sadnn1 ftl lilllfiii. hi iraniswnnaf^swM i * « M » « « | H k W I < uvmimW^mm * * , SMWMMg'W* -..-..»**»•* f •.''.•'•• ...... J, " • " S . J?. a% ••jjL**' t k: \\ IT :;*A . I if u; .v.- « : fr £?#•• 3tf.* « j : - \ . PAR8HALLVILLE. Jacob Griswold is Borne better at this writing. Bliss Hattie Smith is spending a few weeks at Petoskey. Mrs. Win. Roberts of Ispheming is visiting friends here. Dr. Merriman is about to move his family to Alto near Grand Bapids. Elmer Fredenburg and family have moved back from Mount Pleasant to live witb his father. Jaa P l e a s a n t a s M a p l e S y r u p . Most remedies have something unpleasant to the taste and in consequence many people, especially children, dread the dese and put off entirely or delay the taking of the medicine tbat can do them. Not so with Dr. Cad well's Syrup Pepsin— everybody likes its taste and when taken it will cure constipation and all kinds of stomach troubles. In 10t 50c and fl 00 sizes ot W. B. Darrow PETTEYSVILLS E. G. Carpenter was in Howell on business Friday. Ed. and Chas. Mercer of Toledo visited their parents here over Sunday. Amos Van Horn and wife of N. J., are the guests of C. B. Weller and family. "Will Peck is drawing milk for Bert Hause while Mr. Hause is harvesting. Mesdames Anna Bohrgrass and G. P. Lambertson were in Howell Monday. The people in this vicinity are nearly all through harvest and preparing for rain. Mies Loretta Shehan has secured a position in Traverse City as teacher and went there the past week. NOTICE. I will sell my stock and tools at auction on my premises in Hanibnrg, four miles east and one mile south of Pinckney on Thursday, July 28, at 1 o'clock p. m. MES.HENRY ROBRGASS. UNADILLAMrs. Minnie Mills was in Fowlerville Sunday. John McComb of Pinckney was in town Monday. Gil Stock is painting buggies for John Dunning. Geo. May of Jackson visited relatives here Sunday. Ed. Joslin and wife visited at D. M. Joslin's Sunday. A. C. Watson is having a bay window built on his Louse- Mr. and Mrs. Seymour May are spending the summer at Myra May's. Miss Gilbert of Howell visited her friend, Miss Kate Barnum last week. M iss Sarah Bunker was quite ill last week but is much better at this writing. James Duxkee and family of Anderson visited at Mrs. Nancy May's over Sunday. Patriotic sermons were the or- ^ e r o f the day irere-Sunday and were listened to by quite good sized congregations. * ^ S . G. iTesjindjfteioe, Miss JBattie Livermore aar speeding a couple of monUis wiO» relative* at Mi Clemos, Jficfc., and Bodies. I*v, N. Y. ltmmhy forbid asyesM foot* -JMB-J GREGORY. F, Y.Fish was in East Putnam Sunday. Stanley Marsh spent Sunday in Pinckney. Mrs. A. Hopkins was in Pinckney Monday. Michael Roche of Camp Eaton was here Sunday. Miss Agnes McClear was in Pinckney Sunday. Miss Alma Willard returned from Lansing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mclntee were in Pinckney over Sunday. W. H. Clark and wife called on friends in Plainfield Sunday. Lawrence McClear has the stone on the ground for a new barn. A carload of lumber has been received for the Maccabee hall There is talk of a drug store in town; what is the matter of Gregory. Howlett Bros, sold three binders and a mowing machine last Friday. —JT.-J^Yoegta haa a LhrancL new sidewalk on the north side of his harness shop- Miss Nettie Daniels is home from California to spend the summer vacation. Willie Smith left Monday for Detroit where be expected to take a sail boat and go to Lake Ene. A stone wall is being built on the north side of the bean house. Paul McClear is doing the work. A sister and neice of U. S. Gates who live in New York, visited friends in thiB vicinity the past week. Mr. and Mrs. B. H, Ellis entertained Mr. Ellis' mother of Hillsdale and a sister from South Dakota the past week. A good butcher shop would be a nice thing for this place and we think it would pay well if rightly managed. An opportunity for some one. Don't miss it. Taylor Kuhn & Co., store is the place where you can see to count your money as it is the only place in town lighted by acetyline gas. The fixtures were furnished and put in by L. S. Marsh. The hotel at this place has been repaired and the traveling public may now find first class accomadations when visiting our village. If you want a nipht's lodging, a good meat of victuals or a livery just call on Mr. and Mrs. Caverly of the Gregory House. vMrzss&sr&z-0 MILKS' PA '- www* I M t •ME persons say if is natural for them to lose flesh during summer. But losing flesh is losing ground. Can you afford to approach another winter in this weakened condition? Coughs and colds,weak throats and lungs, come Suickest to those who are tin in flesh, to those easily chilled, to those who have poor circulation and feeble digestion. Sootr* of cod Hvcr <£ *t& hypophtttpbteg does |ust as much good in summer as in winter. It makes flesh in August as well as ApriL You certainly need at strong nerves in July as in January. And your weak throat and lungs should be healed a*Tatt c*ed without delay. WRITES WITH BOTH HANDS. Wonderful Pe»t of s*evan»nshlp F«r» form** toy an Ana t ml too. Wrapper writing is, It would seem, a fopular way of earning a livelihood with the Inmates ot Rowtou houae, a 6-psnny hotel. Here la au amusing story ot the perfection to which it may be brought by practice and a strong will: "There la a tradition lingering among the elder brethren of the wrapper writing profession to the effect that, once upon a time, when the work was better paid than now, a young man from Australia turned up aud ventured ft* a last resource into tbftir sphere of labor. He spent hie all and found himself stranded until funds should arrive from the antipodes. So, on the suggestion'of an acquaintance, he applied for a job at the world famed firm of Schmidt ft Co. On being duly installed and supplied with 600 envelopes and some pages from a directory he looked around and asked tor a pen. " 'But you have one already/ said the young man in authority. " 'I want two,' said the Australian, and an interested and obliging fellow scribe supplied the need. The scene which thereupon ensued baffles description, for the colonial, separating the pile of envelopes into two equal lots, began copying the addresses by writing simultaneously with both hands. So runs the legend, at least, and, furthermore, It is averred that his rapidity was such as to put the 'Bloggers' to shame. Fifty pens dropped from the nerveless grasp of those who but a minute before had been writing against time and as itfor dear life. A hundred eyes were fixed in astonishment on the unknown one. Presently the young overseer who superintended the labors of many old enough to be his grandfather rose and timidly said he would consult 'the governor.' The latter arrived, and, the, situation being explained, the Australian was turned Into a loose box all by himself and fed with another thousand or so of envelopes. At this rate he earned enough in two or three weeks to enable him to last ont comfortably until the remittances arrived; then he went home and Schmidt's knew him no more. We asked the old gentleman who told us this yarn to fill his pipe and have another «up of tea, for we thought he deserved both."—London Telegraph. A PROMOTER OF PROFANITY. 'Phone Sabecrlb«rs Conld»8ta>nd AnythlBf bat ThU Talking Machine. A wholly unexpected difficulty attends the use • of an Invention which was adopted with enthusiasm in the San Francisco telephone Office recently. -M tenalgia In applying nj) automatic phonograph to a telephone switchboard, so that if the line was in use the phonograph answered, "Busy now; call up later." The difficulty developed in practice was that people who called up several times in a few minutes on a busy wire found the monotonous tone and form of the reply Intensely irritating. They did not know that the answer was given by. a machine. As often as they complained or demanded an explanation the answer came in the even, indifferent tone, and in precisely the same words. Abuse and threats had no effect. After the wildest reproaches the voice from the operators' room merely said, "Busy now; call np later." Subscribers became so angry that the managers were afraid to continue the use of the invention. One of them remarked to a Tisltor who had listened to blood-thirsty remarks over the wire: "That is one of the drawbacks of this invention. It excites profane men unduly, and it might lead to violence." -It doss not appear that the apparatus has been withdrawn yet, but it is likely to be if there is much more trouble. Tet it Is a useful thing in Itself, and if the public were once made to understand that It is not an insolent human being, but an innocent machine, just as passionless as it sounds, the whole difficulty might be removed. Anyway, there should be nothing that adds to the irritation Inevitably caused at times to telephone subscribers who are in a hurry. Their case is pitiable enough now.—Hartford Times. Tit-Blts: Mother—Johnny, I gee your little brother has the smaller apple. Did you give him hi* choice, as I suggested? Johnny—Yes'm; I told him he oofUd have his choloe—the little one or none—and he took the little one. "Our landlady ought to get apeaafcn after this cruel war is over." "Wart" "She has done more than asryfcody I know of to drive mem to enlist.*' L O C A L N E W S . The shrill voice of the steasn thresher it again heard in the land, Mis* Kelbe Beaaett is the guest of her sister, sirs, W. W. Barnard. atlas Gertrude Aadrews of Toledo is tk* goeet of relatifet ia this vioiaiilis. Jennie Clinton, who has beta tei^sung in Sparta is home for a Jew 0. E. at the day evening, leader. usual hoar next Son- Mrs. H. H. Swarthout, Miss Liizie Geragtty of Dexter was the guest of Mist Mame Sigler Tuesday afternoon. G. A. Sigler had his steamer on Portage lake potting in the engine Tuesday afternoon. Mi86 Florenoe Andrews ia spending a coople of week* with relatives in Parsballville and Owosso. We bear farmers complaining a great deal about grasshoppers ibis year. Some late bay is entirely destroyed. F. L. Andrews left here Wednesday evening for Detroit to make arrange* meats for a party who leave for Mack* inac Island on tbe D. & C. steamer Friday. Tbe party will be composed of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Andrews and Mis* Nettie Hall of Pinckney* E. E. Lobnes and Miss Maude Cole of Owosso and Miss Kate Becker of Detroit, They will remain at tbe Island about ten days. to corn is orop is in Tbe condioompared with 490,278 reported marketed in June 1897, and the amount marketed in the eleven months, August-June, is 1G,622, 661 bushels, as compared with 9| 465,582 bushels in the same months last year. The area planted about normal and the excellent condition, tion is 22 per cent higher than one year ago. The average con., dition of oats is 91. The estimated area planted to beans is 91 per cent and to potatoes 96 per cent of area in average years. For potatoes the percentage for thd southern and central counties is 95, for the northern 104, and for the upper peninsula 100. In condition this crop averages 96. Meadows and pastures and clover sowed this year average about 90. The hay orop of this year is fairly good and secured in fine condition. Apples promise in the state 80 per cent and peaches 74 per cent of average crops. The figures for the southern counties are, apples 74 and peaches 71. One year ago the outlook was for less than a half crop of apples and for less than one fourth crop of peaches. STT.AAIT.'E of MICIIIG IN, Couaty of Uvingaton, Crop Eeport. The acreage of wheat grown in Michigan this year is, approximately, 1,710,000 acres. This total ia the footing of the column "acres now on the ground" as returned by supervisors in the Farm Statistics last spring, though for a few townships not yet received or footed the acreage has been carefully estimated. The average yield per acre in the state is estimated at Id. 74 bushels. This estimate far based on nearly 1,160 report*. covering all.M | t M ( d o t f o r e M ^ „ Mond.y, th8 w parts of the state. More than 700 *«? ofOctoUrand on Hon<ur the sad d»y of are from southern counties . * ^^"Z^ZZVC™"* more than 300 from central conn* | AUHBD M. DAVIS, Judge or Probst*, ties. The estimate, however, must be understood to represent simply the best judgement of our correspondents while the grain uncut or in shock, as when made uo threshing had been done. The estimate points to a crop of about 28,600 000 bushels. Harvest is full two weeks earlier than in 1897. With good weather it will be completed by the 10th to 15th, or about the time begun last year. The number of bushels of wheat reported marketed in June is 1,132,931, as Notice If hereby given tb*t bj •» order of tbe Probate Court for tbe County of Livingston, made on the tad day of July a, d. 1808, ilx month* from date were allowed for creditors to preeen* their claims against the estate of Esther F. Wright deceased. And all creditors of said deoeaaed are required to present their claims to said Probate Court, at the Probate Ofliceio the village of Howell far examination and allowance, on or before the Snd day of /unary next, and that aach claims will Plaa Tear BasssMr Oatta* lew. tto To PletaressjM Haeklsae via _^ Tkwdaart falsa. ! It only costs $13.60 from Detroit, $15-50 from Toledo, $18 from Cleveland for the round trip, including meals and berths. One thousand miles of lAfe ride on new modern steel f0fetfS||for the above rates. Send sW^» illustrated pti|ajDhlet Address, A. A. Schan&4$> P. A., Detroit, Mich. •••MessawesisswSMawsMMiesMMMWMejiMeiMeBj • n T j i II i n i » v.- MARK y S s ^ SILL Jtstpectfany XJ. EL J F I E LD. J.*. , j»_ *r** i* sfiok " * • j t | . ^ \ iJViif'i^lli^•'. .ljft*l-'tfl*»'*.^. \ti •**»»,«•••.» xi "<•*••.<*..msfrypu•»•«*». *;••*• - ^ 0 ^ - , - j ; JM ,, - .-•wVjhahry' -M-i Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 14, 1898 Description An account of the resource July 14, 1898 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1898-07-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8509c0ce96cafd25e0fe3df43fe9bd52.pdf 142f3a4e2f8a552a811d72c56ee594e9 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. XXII. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 14,1904. ItoTZS LOCAL « W 1 . All welooma An* <4» ' Cat down those unsightly weeds. Toe DISPATCH advertised for rain last week—we got it. Born to M. Lavey and wife Wednesday evening last a boy. G. W. Teeple and wife were in Ann Arbor Thursday last. fi. D. Koche, attorney, of Howell spent Sunday with his sister here. Mrs. C. W. Rice and daughter oi Ohio were guests of friends here the past week. Raymond Sigler and lamily of Flint are guests of bis parents and other relatives here. Attorney, J as. Greene and wife of Howell, spent Sunday and Monday with-her parents, W. A. Carr and wife. The memoes of St. Mary's church will serve ice cream at the opera bouse Saturday evening July 16, Everyone WelcTOieT ^~ " " ~ - —• - The first Sunday excursion ever the MAL goes next Sunday, July 17, faie for round trip f l . Train leaves Pincsney 8:07 a.m. Rev. C. S. Jones of Chelsea, is now one of the trustees of Oliyet college, having recently been elected. R>v. is one of Pinckney's "Old Boys-."- —- J. Will Monks, the popular dentist of HowellTpenXSund&y with his—parents here. He promises a big delegation from the coanty seat August 3-4 Do not forget to invite all of your friends to attend Old Boys1 and Girls' days at Pinckney, Aug. 3-4, either one or both days. Remember, everybody invited. The banns of tbe marriage of Mr. M. T. Kelly and Miss Libbie Gaffney were published for the first time at St. Joseph's ch urch last Sunday, July 3rd.—Dexter Leader. Pinckney Old Boyi and Qlrle, Aug* M* Fred and Rex Read are visiting relatives in Ann Arbor. The LOTll assessment No. 72 is due add mutt be paid before Aug. 1. Rev. W. G. Stephens of Ply aoutb visited bis daughter Mrs. F. Jackson this week. Found:—A roll of wire screen. The owner can have same by proving and paying for this notioe. The Mesdaraes Jackson entertained about twenty lady friends at Portage lake Wednesday afternoon. J. W. Placeway has our thanks Jor a couple of messes of new potatoes, they were tbe largest we have seen. Tbe Misses Edna Tiplady and Florence Harris were the guests of Miss Lucile McKernan of Chelsea last week. The Mioses Maud and Mocco Teeple leave this week for a visit with relatives in Bay City and a trip to the Soo. M. E. Church Notes. the home of Frank Mowers ana" wife Friday evening of this week. A good attendance is desired. The Missionary meeting held at the home of Mrs. C. P. Sykes wa8 well attended and a very pleasant as well as instructive hour was spent. Members of tbe Loyal Guard will please remember this is the month tor quarterly dues of 25 cents. Do not Do You Like a Good Bed? TaTFTo send it with your assessments— - All subscriptions to the Old Boys and Girls reunion fund sbonld be paid to the treasurer, G. W. Teeple, at once as there are bills to be settled. Com; The LOTM hive of this place were entertained at Gregory Saturday by Zenith hive. Refreshments were the order and all report a pleasant time. There will be a special meeting of tbe WCTU held at Mrs. Leal Bigler's Wednesday July 20 at 2 p. m. Mrs. Ada Paarfifl, fin. Pres., will be present The services Sunday morning last were beautiful and impressive, being the reception ot members and eleven took upon themselves tbe vows of tbe church and received the right hand of fellowship, and one joined on probation, after which tbe holy sacrament of the Lord's Sapper was administered to all who desired. The altar was beautifully decorated with flowers and ^fnes. TLere was no timelfor a sermon and indeed there was no need of one—the service left its holy impression. The union, service was held at 7 o'clock to avoid the neat of tbe lamps and tbe troublesome mosquitoes. Tbe sermon was brief but practical, from the words, "Behold I Have Played the Fool" A solo by Miss Cope and chorus by choir helped tbe devotional seryice and was appreciated. The attendance was large for tbe trial and all expressed satisfaction. The union Putnam A. OO.^G. will m ^ ^ a t ^ r v i c M m j ^ h e l d at 7 during the heated season unless otherwise announced. Prayer meeting this evening will be at 7 promptly so as to close before dark. Tbe usual services next Sunday morning followed by Sunday School. Everybody welcome. : Congregational Church. Conducted by Rev. Q. W.Myine. 8 Q. C > c (0 35 3 Q T h e Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regardless of the price, hut it will be sold for the. jjsxefc, ent at $2.50 and $3.00 and guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Is not this guarantee strong enough to induce you tojtry it? and a good attendance is desired, All cordially welcome. An Ann Arbor citizen has built a nice new cottage at Portage lake right on the bluffs and it is asserted that several of our prominent citizens will shortly follow his example. The bluffs are fast becoming popular as a resort. The new individual communion service presented by the Young Ladies Guild was used for the first time last Sunday. Elder Crane introduced the new order in a few appropriate remarks acknowledging the gift. The Young Ladies Guild realized over $12 from sale of ice cream last Saturday. Service tonight at 7. For sale in Pinckney by JACKSON & CADWELL Manufactured by the SMITH SURPRISE SPRING BED CO., Lakeland. ,.- - Mich Edward A. Bowman, The Busy Store. Summer Merchandise is all in stock and we congratulate you on the bargains and money saving opportunities you ean find here. Ours is a successful store. Always Busy al Bowman s This is not a case of luck or chance but the reward of hard work for your wellfare and ours. If you do not trade with us we are bo th losing money. E. A. BOWMAN. ficand Riwtr ST"" OppSSTW Court Houte. Howell Mich. x / • The ladies of the Cong'1 church and society will hold their monthly tea, at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Campbell next Wednesday afternoon and evening, July 20, frum 5 until all are served. A cordial invitation is extended to all. The citizens of Pinckney and vicini ty~afe requested to meetat the "opera house on Friday evening of this week, July 15 at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of completing arrangements for the entertainment of guests Aug. 3 and 4. Special invitation to ladies. The sidewalk from the postofflce to Mill street has long been in need of repair and at a special meeting of the council Mondav night they let tbe job to Wni. Moran to reconstruct the same of cement and work has -commenced. This completes tbe line of cement walk in front of the stores on Main street. -School meeting pMsed_„off very quietly Monday evening and tbe following trustees wete elected: 0. L. Campbell; W. H. Placeway; D. W. Murta; F. D. Johnson, Prof. Miller was pre«ent and gave an interesting TIT? v Sunday lVtn July, morning service as usual at 10:30. Daylight vespers at 7 p, m. with abort sermon, the next of the present series to the young, subject, How he settled his destiny. This church issues a special invitation to strangers to make it their Sunday home. SAD DROWNING Benjamine Kidd of Detroit was drowDed Sunday morning July 10 in Huron river, in tbe vicinity of Lakeland. . He went in for a bath and not being able to swim was caught by the and was unable to self. He was 19 years of age and was employed by Mortimer Twitchel, and was an exemplary yonng man. The body was recovered and tne fu neral services were beld from the Twitchel home Wednesday morning conducted by Rev. G. W. Mylne whose church the deceased attended at North Hamburg. Knowing tbe difficulty experienced in buying sewing machine needles I have purchased a full line of Machine Needles Of All Kinds • M ' U ' l ^ t i O ^ . i l d l i D l u i W Our line of DrugB, Lamps, Candies and Cigars is Completer— MENDING TISSUE 10 CTS. A PACKAGE QNCE USED ALWAYS USED TRY I T PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED. F. A. SIGLER. THE DRUGGIST, Pinckney, Mich. THE NEXT CELEBRATION j Great days for Pinckney, Aug. * * — — j ThTTandl ano^propeTtjr of the Ze- The4th is over; Jackson's "Under n j t n ?ortiand Cement Co., situated in the Oaks" is past and the next cele-](jras8 L a k e w , n be soia a t p ubUc bration of any note is the "Old Boys' I auction at the court house in Jackson and Girls" reunion, at Pinckney Aug. 3«4 when everyone for miles around will take a day or two off and visit with friends of "ye olden days" of the old red school house—andr swimminghole. The letters that are.pouring in proclaim that it will be the biggesTcrowdthat ever met in Pinckney and no pains or expense has been spared to make it a great day for the village and give the visitors the time of their life. Hitch up your team and bring in a load of people for one day at least. Program on page 8. at 12 o'clock noon August 17. W. B. Darrow found acbilds wagon in front of his store one morning and no one claiming it he took care of it. Owner 'caniiaTB_8ame by calling on him, proving property and paying for this notice. TEACHERS' INSTITUTE The Teachers Institute for Livingston connty will be held August 1 to 13, 1904, in the central cohool build ing, Howell. Oar instructors are experienced institute workers, who will aim to make this institute one of the best ever held in our county. Eyery teacher in Livingston county should be enrolled. NICHOLAS KNOOIHUIZJSNV Com. of Schools.— Mrs. Myron Mills and daughter Beth of Marysville were guests of her mother, and sister, Mrs. Mary and Miss Lncr'Mann a couple ot days last , week. They all lelt Friday tor a trip up the lakes. TaKE NOTICE Teeple and Cadwell request every one to call at the old stand, Teepie Hardware Co., and settle. Every note and account must be paid before September lat, 1904, or have the pleas- ' ure of sealing with a cullectin as it wih be impossible to get time extended. Respy. Yours, Teeple and Cadwell. Portland Cem'nt YOUNG MENS CLUB The Return of Mr. Dooley. talk on the needs ot the scnool. same amount was voted as last Aft ha raigftd hy » * T — f 1.400. year Mr. George KirklancW Iosco who bas been at the sanitarium tor several weeks being treated for cancer; jt&s returned to bis h:me entirely well. The sore measured 3£ X 4 inches and was \ inch deep and was situated on the back of his neck. It ...was.'- cured by XRay_ treatment no medicine whatever being used. It is all the more remarkable from the tact that AT. Kirk land is 188 years of age. With the issue ot Sunday, July 10, the Free Press begun the publication of a -new series ot the Jamous Dooley sketches. Nearly two years ago owing to other engagements, F. P. Dunne, the author ot tbe sketches, discontinued them. During the years, in which they had been published they won a ^Annual camp at Portage lake July 23 to 30 for members only. In addition to Supplies each member will pay $2,00 for the week or 50 cents per day. All who intend to be present for any of I have purchased and have on han-i a car-load of Portland Cement and as there will be more than I need I will dispose ot some of it part the time sh 6 aid ,notify president at once. the •—4 Sunday school baskeJ^ijcnie^atble^ tic sporte and ball game at Rush lake, Wednesday, July 27. An invitation is extended to all the schools in Pinckney and vicinity to be present. For particulars Write G. W. Mylne Pinckney. ATA REASONABLE PRICE W.H.MORAN. >i .i v \ • ' : i Be S u r e Y o u Price O u r Line of B U G G I E S . IWIPtEIWENTS, H A R D W A R E , Before Buying higher degree of popularity tban any other newspaper or magayiue feature; and aiw^tt f h a i r gf^ppayft M r . D n n t i B has been urged to revive the sayings ot the genial humorist-philosopher. This he has consented to do and the i'ree Press bas been chosen as the medium for their dissemination in Michigan. It is the intention of Mr. Dunne to keep in pretty close touch with the torrent events and his admirers may expect to be entertained every Sunday tor an indefinite period by his humor and satire npon subjects of living interest Xraerieati Cultivators and Harrows John Dwit? Cultivators arid Harrows Gale Cultiv^fors^ and Harrows Sun and Columbia Gasolino Stov^ / No Better Made / / ~r~ -v- Shelf a n d / Building Hardware Our Specialty* At Price* that Defy Competlori TEEPLE HARDWARE CO. ! j 4 ' ' * ' • < * • ' S»F"-» * j > « • ?**1*A . # i VM^ ,¾ . *?»Fi s& * ;»?'£ C f f A P T E R X,—Continued. ^ < w » i % my father's blood!" he exclaim*!, "this is indeed a find. Held 1^ a e shouted, as be averted a bio*' aimed a t t h e prostrate and h e l p - less Alexis by Hersy—a blow with a n ax, which, had it been delivered with all the strength intended, would harve ended its rictims life then, and there. "Hold—wait—wait! Who, think you, is this?" "Who? Speak! Who?" was demanded on all sides. "Why, Nazimoff, the cruel, cowardl y - — " Oraminsky got no further. With a howl of rage the conspirators sprang toward/ their victim—"Coward, dog, woman beater, your end is near." And Alexis would haue~ibeen torn to pieces by his infuriated enemies but for Oraminsky's interference. . "Hold!" he shouted, with an oath, "don't act hastily. We must l.nd out w h a t we can." "But he must d i e ! " yelled Hersy. " B y r n e ! " "By my h a n d ! " 'Til deal the'.Wow!" said others, crowding forward. "Wait—the avenger has been selected. Ivan drew the red rouble." Alexis heard every word. "But Ivan is not here; give mo t h e | right. I never killed- a noble," shouted Hersy. "I will have blood. ( love blood. Give me the right to kill him here and now!" And ad she spoke she/ would have carried h e r desire into> execution but for the fact that two o r three of her companions restrained her by force, awaiting the words trf Oraminsky. ———-- -"-* —— "The right best belongs to 11 da hers e l f ! " Alexis Nazitnoff closed his eyes. It was true, then, llda was one of this vile gang of murderers. "Yes, llda! Ihla! Where is I l i a ? " was the shout. Even as they spoke, llda Barosky. entering and pushing " her way through the* center of the mass, cartVe front and stood face to face with 'Oraminsky. -^W-bafc—is— t h e - matter-?:"_£h£_askedhurriedly; "has anything happened to Ivan? Has " "We have caught a spy," said Oraminsky, "the accursed " "Nagimoff!-"—said—the—-crowd with. "This—this—is not—not Count fclaatmoff." She paused, s t a g s ^ e d hack to fy£ table for support, pnd wtth agou<£ made a prayer in her heart for one voice, "and there he lies." "Nazimoff!" exclaimed llda. The recollection of the terrible ordeal through which she had passed, the memory of the uplifted whip, the thought of her humiliation and of Nazimoff s cowardice—all these flashed, into her mind, and a wild desire for instant vengeance on her foe filled h e r in a moment. With compressed' lips and flashing eyes she turned, her ' h a n d s clenched, and with tlie wuuls, " t h e cowardly Nazimoff!" she sprang toward the helpless figure bound to the beach on which he lay. "You cowa r d ! " she exclaimed, as she raised her hand, and with a cry of terror and dismay she staggered back and would have fallen. S h e had recognized Alexis. Her faeo turned deathly white, the "It is Nazimoff; Oraminsky found his papers."' The words came i n ' a perfect hbwl from the vengeful victors, who were thirsting for the blood of their conquered and helpless enemy. "Kill him now!" The crowd made a simultaneous movement to advance. llda sprang before Nazimoff. The moment's respite in her speech had been of service. She was once more able to command her 'voice. Stretching both hands toward t h e conspirators, with a mute pathos which arrested them for a moment, even if it did not alter their purpose, llda spoke again: "Wait—a moment—more; wait, and—and—listen." The voice was LrlokeTr~w1ttr~eBiotloii, but s W gained strength as she went on. She felt t h a t now, if ever, she must succeed in swerving them from their purpose. "Listen, dear brothers—sisters of the people—listen to me—to llda—to the sister of Ivan; listen one moment more—for God's sake hear me-—hear me to the end. There, tonight, among—-among all that throng of nobles there was but-^-but one to protect me. It was—it was—this— this young officer. Believe me, for God's sake; for dear God's sake, believe me! He was my—my defender —my rescuer. Do not—do not harm him! Have pity on me! . I—I—oh, brothers and sisters, he is no spy! I -know—ijfc-; be mercit'ulr f©r=mer=to him; spare him. and let him go!" "No, no. he is a spy! he is Nazimo IT! He is here to betray us; he 'must die!" The words rang in the ears of llda. There was no hope for Alexis; he would be murdered before her eyes. Hersy had waited for a chance. She had laid aside the hatchet and had grasped a knife—a murderous weapon—and with a fiendish look she sprang forward with it uplifted. -•—With a cry of mingled anguish and, despair, but with tthe /Strength of a lioness, llda sprangvV between the murderess and her victim, and. wrenching the knife from her grasp, fairly h^ripH M^rgy back,a dozen feet | The sound of a hurried advance toward the door on the outside—a quick, metallic sound of a key as it touched the lock—arrested the attention of all. To the fevered minds of the conspirators the sound suggested the police—the metallic ring fetters, the hurried footsteps a surprise. That panicky feeling which spreads Instantly took possession of them. Their bloodthirsty expressions change ed to one of fear, and as Oraminsky turned they interpreted his movement — — 4 .. ••.-,•• i*> *• . ' - :>;*'<• .3 ' ':.'•'•:••• ^ . . . - ¾ ^ :••'•' ;l .'**&.# ! I : '• " -iJ o aTTJwTsignai idr ntgnt. ' ~~ "We are trapped!" Someone In ab ject terror uttered the words. It was enough. With one movement the conspirators, actuated by a common and uncontrollable impulse of self-preservation, ranged themselves alongside the wall with the celerity and regularity due to their practice for such emergencies; the concealed mechanism which worked the doors leading to t h e secret hiding places was touched; the doors opened slowly and revolved as if by magic, and the conspirators had disappeared! C H A P T E R X I . In the Name of the Czar. With a sigh of infinite relief from the terrible strain, llda, as the last of the conspirators disappeared, felt her overtaxed strength relax; her eyes became dim, she swayed to and fro into the arms of her companions. "Back, murderess! Stand back, all of you!" The words rang out in startling contrast to the tremulous tones in which her appeal had been uttered a moment before, as llda Barosky, standing in front of the prostrate Alexis, her eyes fairly ablaze with the courage of despair, met without quailing the maddened looks of the surprised and—astonished—conspirators. The weak, pleading, helpless woman of a moment before had given place to the desperate, courageous and unflinching heroine, who, standing majestically alone, with the knife held in her uplifted hand, looked the incarnation of sublime defiance to the murderous gang who sought the life nf Alexis. for a moment and would have fainted in the arms of Alexis had not the rush of cold air from the door above, which now opened, revived her. Tx3oking up she exclaimed, "Ivan!" Ivan entered, and with him a woman heavily veiled. But there could be no doubt in the mind of Alexis as he caught 3ight of the figure. "By heaven!" he exclaimed, "it is Olga Karsicheff." Then turning to llda, Alexis pressed her to his heart. He spoke no word, but there was all of the passionate devotion and affection in his nature expressed and understood. Ivan came 1'orwaru; nis companion^ was Olga. "I have kept my word," he said, "Olga is here. Why, what has happened? What does this mean?" he added hurriedly, as taking llda from the arms of Alexis he gazed with alarm at her pallid face. "Your sister has saved my life—she l&W** It An irfimo, Cvtr op' ftoapo, \ rjFa»* «srr Far Sighted. "Know young Fillers, the dentist? He's going to elope with Miss Tra vers." "The deuce! W h e n ? " "In a few weeks." , „ "In a tew weeks? Why .doesn't he take her now?" "Well, you see, he is doing a little expensive work on her teeth and he wants to collect the bill from her fa« tber first"—Kansas City Journal. Easy to Believe. 'He h a s seen better days. Whyness erf the Wherefore. 'I suppose," said t h e scanty haired man, "you., have never given marriage a t h o u g h t " '-Oh, yes I have," reptted t h e bach* elor. "Then why are yen still single?"' asked the other. = '^Because T gavp marriage a .AaMn a nt nr to* •»•» «i fc-ind • r e - fer ihe UM tfcrtMld. Md th<u eiea-'~and •*•*£ OKK HUNDRED r c*M<of CATAJUW I I U L I / I ctTABRjf Cvaa. FBMtX J. CHKVET. Swotn to before RM tnd •ubtamed at uiy pre* enc. e^, t-hu, «Ui day of DecembAe,r ,W k.. ODL. \E*AmS. ON, l i ^ f NOTAKY PtBUC. Hall'i CtUrrb Cure U ttfcta ttterailly and tetff dlrtsoilyoa the blood And inttcoW tmrface* of Die •yiiem. Send for teitlaxml»l». fpe». Sold by «11 DrusjfUU. 74c. T«k« IltU'i Fuiutly PIIU forcoaitlpatloa. What W t Breathe. In the morning when a broad b e a m of sunshine pours through the win* dow of your sleeping apartment you see countless tiny particles floating along the path of the sunlight; b u t the air of the remainder of'tho room seems entirely clear and pure. la i t ? Not at all. There is just as much dust in t h e air outside that stream off light a s there is in it, bat it is not visible. So the disease germs in t h e form of impalpable dust are floating about us often when he a r e unconscious of their presence. Onr vitality may be strong enough to render them innocuous, or it may not. If it Is we retain our health. Ff ft fr. not we" an? attacked with^typBoTd'TJT ttfpii*- therta, or some other malady wxar muntcate-f is that way. thought," answered t h e advocate et single blessedness:: *"* Soft Answer Just in Time.. <sftlrs. F (petulantly)—"You never kiss rne now." Mr. F—"The idea o f - a woman of your age wanting to be kissed! One would think-you were a girl of 18." Mrs. F—-"What do you know about girls of 18?" Mr. F—"Why. my dear, weren't you* 1& once yourself?"—Stray Stories. T M * Will fffterest Mothers; Mother Gray'a- Sweet Powder* Uor €mT» dreti, oscd by Sfat&er Gray, a nurse io> C^Lldreti'* Home, New Y«rkT Cure' Pbvae*' bhncss.Bad StomaefcvTeething Disorders*. •Kwe and regulable the bowel* ancLdefrtroy- Wormsc SoIftbyaffiDruggfst3r25c. Samples rRF.IT> AaViTtea»A- &. Olmsted,LtiRoy,g..Y^ War Sacrifice Great. A Fre-nch statistician, Dr. Charle9 Rrchot,. has arrived at the Tollowing estimate of the' number of mea who died in the- wars carried on> by t h e various Christian rations during t h e last csntury. T h e total reaches to t h e Choice Selection. T IearnAhat the Van Ruxtons allow theic_ch^kens to diet on their neighbors' flower's. Do they keep it a secret?" "Well, I should think not. If you dine with them the suave Mr. Van Ruxton will ask if you prefer violet-fed fowl or 'chicken de roses.' " Matrimonial Joys. Wife—I met Mr. Meeker this morning. You remember he was your rival for my hand. Husband—Yes; I hate that man. Wife^-But yon shouldn't h a t e him just because he used to admire me.— Husband—Oh, thftt isn't t h e reason. I hate him because he didn't marry you. can tell you all," said Aloxio, aa ho grasped both the hands which Olga held to him. Olga. trembling and agitated, suffered Alexis to lead her to a seat some distance from where Ivan was listening with horrified amazement to the recital by llda of the attack by Oraminsky and his companions. Alexis, after the trembling girl had become somewhat composed, listened to her story. . It differed in no material particulars to that which he had already heard from Ivan, and as Olga concluded, and with tear-stained face besought his forgiveness, Alexis was deeply touched by her appeal. "I thought of all—of my father's anger, my mother's hatred—for she will hate me when she discovers all!" said Olga, as she approached the conclusion, "but., oh! Alexis! I. could not help it, for I love him so, I love him so!" AU-xis was silent for a moment. . Then taking the hand of Olga within hi.- own he said: "Olga, there is a power within the human heart which is stronger than duty, stronger than interr>? tj .stronger sometimes even than 1U;IK r. stronger oftentknes than life] itself. It is the power of love. It has changed the destinies of us both. Tt. "hair brought us together in this strange place to-night. It was to be. Your love has been given to Ivan The Flight of Time. The governess had been reading the story of the discovery of America to her 4 year .old charge. Closing the book she said:—"Just think, Mabel, all this happened more than 400 years ago." "Gwacious!" exclaimed the little miss, " a i n t ' t i t s'pwixin' how time do fly?" figure of l4TUOT:0uirr It isr ffladrTip"^!" follows: Napoleonic wars, 8,000,0'<0; .Crimean war, 300,000; Italian war, 300,000; American civil war, 500,000; Franco-German war, 800,000; Russo- Turki3h ' war, 400*000; civil wars in South America, 500,000; various colonial expeditions in India, Algeria, Mexico, Tonquin, Abyssinia, South Africa and Madagascar,. 3,000,000 Versatile Woman.. Few head waiters know as many lan« reiter, who died at Salzburg, aged 73. As* a girl of twelve she had taken a position .as maid with a wealthy family, and bad in- the course of years visited all parts of the world, gradually acquired the faculty of speaking, besides her native German, slx_Janguages— English,,French, Italian, Ara* bLc modern Greek and Turkish. To Remove W a r t s . To remove a wart pour on i t a drop of vinegar and then cover it with a s much carbonate of soda as the- viner. ar will absorb. Keep it on t e a mJi*- utes and repeat t h e application "twice or three times dally. In a few daya the wart generally drops offr reaving only a tiny white mark. WRONG TRACK Had To Switch. Even the most careful person is apt to get on t h e wrong track regarding food sometimes and has to switch hloori left her lips, and it was only by a supreme effort that she kept her self from falling by a convulsive g r a s p of the table. "See! S e e ! " said Hersy, "she dares not shed blood. She is weak. I am «trong—let me deal the blow. Now, now. n o w ! " and she rushed forawrd. • llda threw herself before the mad- &X~OGA7JZ£Z> dencd wqnian. Twice she essayed to speak, but in vain. Her lips moved. bu/. she uttered no';sound.,—Dhg could only gaze into the face of the infuriated woman and motion her to stand -back* -•——r~———~ * "No, I will kill h i m ! " yelled hersy. **Wait * moment; wait, for God's Kake, waft!" came in gasping accents from Uic lips of'llda. She breathed heaviVy a moment, and then made anotheV effort. "It-rit is a mistake—• mistake—mistake," she said./repeating the words throe times, e«ch tttne With a painful struggle for breath. To say^ that they were amazed at the transformation but faintly describes the effect Ilda's words and actions produced. They looked one. to the other and then again at the young girl who stood before them. There was not one of them who did not know t h a t Alexis Nazimoff could only be reached over the dead body of his defender, and that llda would fight to the dealh. There was a hiyried whispering, and Kirshkin moved to the front. Suddenly he made a spring for llda. '"'. ~~ But not too quickly for \\s\- not" to detect his object. The'kniro descended, ar.d Kirshkin, the blood streaming from his breast, was borne back. "Oh, wretches, cowards that you are! I was weak but a moment since, now I am strong. More of you will i<\ Stand back!" This as another movement was made. "Stand back"! •for l swear by the soul of the mother who bore me, the first one of you o touch him dies by my hand." More — [ tfwear to denounce you,' to deliver you to the g a l l o w s jnitthroats_ and assassins as you a r e ! " As llda spoke she moved backward. Jand with a rapid movement passed her hand behind her: I t was but the work of an instant^for Alexis Nazimoff to run the cords which Another Fish Story. "So you were out in St. Louis?" said the postmaster, "Did.you see the big pike?" "To be sure," drawled the village fabricator; then after a pause, "but it wasn't one inch bigger than-the pike 1 caught in Hurly's mill pond last summer." , Critical Judgment. "TToTmrt—trrs—hands against—ttre—keen edge of the weapon. In another momentxhe bad unloosed the cord which bound hiS fact, and, springing oroct, grasped the sword which had fallen when he was overborne. "Brave llda! you have saved me. Barosky a» mine has been to his sis- •er llda. But what of the future? I am a man, and can bear the conseriuenees of what my father and the world will call my folly, with a man's fortitude and patience. But ycu are jLJtpman—what does this step mean Stand by my side—we are more than a match for the cowardly dogs." "Alexis, we Will live or die together!" • - "They are but two; are you cowa r d s ? " cried Oraminsky. "If they escape we are betrayed; perhaps even now-f—;" "^ He spoke no more. to you! Have you tnought ot the future? Dear Olga, trust me freely— as a brother. Command me In any way to make your life brighter, happier, and believe me, there is nothing I w i l l n o t do to aid you," and Alexis with some emotiou laid his hand protectingly on her "shoulder. (To be continued, over. When the right food is selected t h a host of ails that come from improper food and drink disappear, even where the trouble has been of lifelong standing. "From a child 1 was never strong and had a capricious appetite and I was allowed to eat whatever I fancied —rich cake, highly seasoned food, hot biscuit, etc.—so it was not surprising that my digestion was soon out of order and-at the age of twenty-three I was on the verge of nervous prostration. I had no appetite and as I had been losing strength (because I didn't get nourishment in my daily food to repair the wear and tear on body and brain) I had no reserve force to faU back on. lost flesh rapidly and no medicine helped me. . "Then it was a wise physician ordered Grape-Nuts and cream and saw to it that.I gave this food (r.ew to me) a proper trial and it showed he knew what he was about, because I got better by bounds from the very first. That was in the summer and by winter I was in better health than ever before in my life, bad gained in flash and weight and felt like a new person altogether in mind as .well as body, all due to nourishing and completely digestible food, Grape-Nuts. "This happened three-years ag never since then have I had-^tfny but perfect health', for I ^sttc'k to my cream and stiil I eat it every day. Grape-Nuts food think it.delic "Was the p,lanist really "Oh! yes indeed! nearly a foot long.'^ got •*-"'•"""' -ilLM l j l w " <ptr Definition. Lltt>^Wniie—"Say, pa, what Is the Ing oif premonition?" Pa—"It's something that ails people who say 'I told you s o / my son." I^never Ui»e^of this food and I can enjoy jk^aiicer of Grape-Nuts and cream en nothing else satisfies my appetite and it's surprising how sustained and strong*a small saucerful will make one feel for hours.'' Name glven by Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich. True food that carries one along and "there's a reason." Grape-Nuts 10 days proves big things* Get the little book, "The Road to WeHTiUe," In each pkg. / '•"'^'•'•-.^'.:*i»V' .». .. • ••',-./* £ & ^ >£,,-<. : $*% lie(MlLog e$In Before m i invito beauty lies the prairie. And the <cIoad above a swiftly passinf traitor, The trees'upon the distant hills are waving, A summer haze Is resting on the plain; Yet memory recalls a fairer valley. And a spot within it dearer far to me, A grassy Knoll beside a winding river. Where a little old leg eabin used io be. W h m da»light dies behind the distant mountain, And the mist has hid the valley from my sight, Then memory returns to scenes of childhood. And on life's summer morning sheds its light. * i The sunlight glimmers out upon the water * * . :fl Where, jjndjstufted,, {he, minnows sport- The dreamy years but added to their number. Where the little old logr cubin used to be, ••: ' * •-• --; waa bounded by the we recked but The world; to us, forest. That stretched away, Jit tie where; The winter but foretold a brighter season When roses gave their flagrante to the air." In spring .there came the children's songs and, laughter, T h e s u n l n v l wonmp^rpd u p th.> nonrcst tree And chattered to the wildly barking collie, Where the little old log cubin used to be. The bob-o-link, above the •fcoms. Sang o'er again his song joys; And "Bob White." from his side the meadow, Kept watch upon the collie, boys. Along the crooked pathway to the river, The twittering blue-bird and the chlcka- dee Flew in and out among the ferns and willows. Where the little old log cabin used to be. clover blosof summer perch beand the The looked in across the ™," timid deer wheat field. The partridge hid her-fledglings in the brush. The voice of .jRobin Redbreast, J n the orchard. "__ __ ~Was=Tf!tmJtett—with—the singing of the thrush; , The crow and marten quarreled o'er the clearing, We. Pondered why they never could agree— The hardest problem of our early childhood. Where the little old log cabin used to be. The silent Indian glanced within the doorwitv; His squaw laid down her burden in the grass, And, looking o'er her gaily colored baskets, How quickly would a summer evening pass. • The twain enjoyed the white man's ample supper; _ , , A br*ezo"came in'across the distant J t a ; The latehstrtng; disappeared, the day was over. * Where the little old log cabin used to be.' The far off whip-poor-will commenced his music, The cricket joined the evening serenade. The moonlight glistened on the leaf-y maple . . , . . . ' And in and out among its blanches .played; The night wind stirred the vines around the window And whisp< red in Its dreamy lulkibj', While all within was wrapped in peaceful Hhimbrr Whi re the little old log cabin used to be. Whm the fitful dream cf this short life is over, /• nd wf aritywe lay its burdens down, What will we care for earthly fame or g l o i y ? What matter if the people cheer or I'lOWIl? Leave what remains of this old, wornout body High on a mountain top, or in the sea, Cut let my longing spirit onee more wander Where the little old leg cabin used to be. Aye. let the daisies blossom by the river, The fragrant lilies deck its quiet breast. The giant maple shape the humble doorway. Inviting every wanderer to rest. Theie let the panting collie sit beside me, And listen to the shouts of childish glee-; For backward__onl 1 Ife's_r>athway lies my heaven. Where the little old log cabin used to be. - —Albert Greenwood. Lost Coins in Mails CHANGE COCKTAIILf WROUGHT. Life Changed From a Barren Watte to an Iridescent Dream. Tliey stood, a man and a woman, In the gallery, looking down on the glittering throng of dancers o n t h e floor below. / ' W h a t was I saying t o you a moment ago?" asked the man. "That is, before I went o u t ? " "You were saying," said the woman, "things that made mc sad, even in the midst ot all this gayety. You r a l l p d It ^ p a i n t s ! y l a r s — y m i a p n i t * of all those women down there, each hugging in the secret recesses of her heart some supreme sorrow,; some cloying- unrest. You were wondering to. what depths of remorse, within the next year, each might reach. You spoke of the men; how haggard some of their faces were. You said the pace was too much for some of them; death and disaster and ruin hung over this throng like a grinning skeleton. Really it has given me t h e shivers. Don't you lemember what you said?" He turced and looked a t her. There was a look of complacency on his face. "Did I say all that," he replied, "before I went out? Well, well! You must forgive mo. 41 i&n'4-so. - Why, see how they a r e all enjoying themselves! What a magnificent sight! What a grand thing is life! How this music thrils me! My friend, it is good to be alive." She looked at him in astonishment. "What has changed you so in such a short time?" she exclaimed. "Why, before ycu went out " He waved his hand. . "Things a r e different how," h e said. "I've just had a cocktail." Hope On, Hope Ever. Hope on, hope ever; though to-day be dark, The sweet sunburst may smile on thee to-morrow; Tho' thou art lonely, there'a an eye., will mark 'row! Tho'. thou must toil 'mong cold and sordld_ men,__ __ With, none to echo~back Thy thought, or love thee, Cheer up, poor heart! thou dost not beat in vain, For God is over all, and Heaven above » thee— Hope on, htfpe ever. Ordinarily no man is rich enough To" escape that certain sense of elation •whinh _rrjLmgg_from picking UP a nickel on a sidewalk; but when a railway postal clerk finds such a coin in a mail pouch where it has worked out from insufficient wrappings, not only does he miss this elation, but it may provoke profanity. For a nickel lost in a pouch of mail in transit becomes a matter for national concern, i t . comes to view, perhaps, just as a pouch of mail is emptied upon a sorting table; and when it h a s broken away from the bunch of letters and cards and circulars, rolled to an open space on t h e table, and there settled down, heads or tails, with a noisy spinning dance, the clerk who first sees it is "it." A necromancer could have no more idea than (he man in the moon as to what particular package it rolled out of, and if he had and should tell t h e postal clerk, ihe clerk wouldn't dare try to restore the coin to the original package. That would be too easy' altogether. conscience the clerk has to get read] for t h e inauguration of about $18.43 worth of fuss over it. No, it is a lost nickel from the moment t h e clerk has <o see it spinning there before his eyes; and according to t h e tender governmental For~Eimse!f h e - d o e s n ' t dare to go to bed for a short nap until he has got rid of his five cents' worth of responsibility to the government for the action cf the fool person from .whom the nickel was parted. He digs up his printed form for such occasions printed and provided, and a t once fills out a long blank, describing the coin, telling the circumstances of its being found and whether it landed heads or tails on the'ta'ble, naming the pouch from which it was emptied, the number of t h e train carrying it, the date, and q, few other little details a n y o n e of which in h o t weather would have cost a mug of beer. J This report, wj/h the nickel", goes to the headqua'rters of the postal divi sion in w h i c h / t h e car was operated, and from these bonded officials, by the satfae general red tape route, t h e small coin finds its way to the_scat of national government and to the fund representing the great rnnstitupnov of the /postoifice department, which persists in sending money' in envelopes/ through th_e unregistered mails of the service—Chicago Tribune. / Tale of4heArmada / / a In and pier-Ce thy love within thee Th? iron may enter I soul, _ But cannot kill the burning The tears- of misery, thy bitter dole, Can never quench thy true heart's pefaph yearning For better 'things: nor crush thy ard- /our's trust, That Error from the mind shall be uprooted. That Truths shall dawn as flowers spring from the dust. Ami Love be cherished where Hate was embruted'. Hope on. hope ever, t Hope on, hope ever! after darkest night. Comes, full of loving life, the laughing morning: Hope on. hope ever"!* Spring-tide, flushed with light, Aye. crowns old "Winter with her rich adorning. Hope on. hope ever! yet the time shall come, When man to man shall be a friend and .brother; And this old world shall be a happy home, Anil all Earth's family love one another! —Charles Mackay. The World's famous Catarrh Remedy Should Be in Every; "Home. i Pe-ro-na Contains No Narcotics. One reason why Peruna has fomnd permanent use in MO many homea hi that it contains no narcotics ot any kind Peruna is perfectly harmless. It can he usei any length ot time without acquiring the drug habit Cottage City World's Fair St. Louis WH£2f you fruit the Wwid'a Fair stop st Cottagv City—Hotel oT furnuhed cotUce—Cool and COST Boom*-Capaottv eft—Yin* eltu hotel ueemmodatio&s — One block from Olive 8C WOHTB Pair Car and main entrance—Beautiful viow of the grounds tad its grand illumination*. $1.00 per day and up. Address, MEaCHAHT'S COTTAGE CO.. 5589 "Waterman A TO.. St Lows. HEAPED COALS OF FIRE. Lord Beaconsfield Paid Carlyle High Compliment. Carlyle was once offered a baronetcy by Lord Beaconsfield. To his brother he wrote: "The enclosed letter and icopy of my answer ought to go to you as a family curiosity and secret—nobody whatever yet knows of it beyond OUT two selves, except Lady Derby, whom I believe to be the contriver of the whole affair. You would have been surprised, all of you, to have found unexpectedly your poor old brother Tom converted into Sir Tom Bart., but, alas, there was no danger a t any mnmpnt nf gnrh a_ •D,p Y O U i COUCH » DONT DELAY TAKE v | P S BALSAM catastrophe. I do, however, truly ad mire the magnanimity of Dizzy in re gard to me. He is^h^e-on+y-maB I almost never spoke of except with, contempt and if there is anything of scurrility anywhere chargeable against me I am sorry to own he is j the*subject of i t ; and yet see, here i he comes w i t h a pan of hot coals for j my guilty head! I am on the whole j gratified a little within my own dark j h e a r t at this mark of the good will of • high people." - j li Cures Colds, Conghs, Sore Turoat, Croup, Lafloenza. Whooping Couch, Bronchitis and Aratma, A certain cure for Consumption in first Stages, and a Pure TC\let in n^wiwri atfl[;f!, Vsoa»«BCS»— "ion will Bee the exctih-nt effect aTter taking the t-rfi dose. Sold by deaers everywhere. LarM bottles 25 cents and 5<i wnn " SAVED CHILD'S LIFE. Ways of the Orient. There is nothing very remarkable in the report from Japan that a movement is on foot, supported by many eminent men, .to found a church pro- Christian in character, b u t independent in its lines. When Buddhism was disestablished and disendowed in the Remarkable Cure of Dropsy by Dodd's Kidney Pills. SetTgwIcTC Ark., July 11.—The case of W. S. Taylor's little son. is looked upon by those "interested in" medical matters as one of the most wonderful on record. In this connection his father makes the following statement: "Last September, my little boy had Dropsy; his feet and limbs were swollen to such an extent that he could not walk nor put his shoes on. The treatment that the doctors were giving him seemed to dn him rtn grind You Should Try IT CONTAINS all the strength-giving eJerrierits of the WHOLE WHEAT A delicious maple flavor. f ( Three hundred and fifteen years ago a vessel of the Spanish armada was Jbiowji up in Tobermory bay/off t h e coast ofythe Island of Mull. /Recently numerous relics h a v e ' b e e n / r e c o v e r e d from it by divers. They/Include old cannon, swords, pistols^ plate *nd coins. The vessel w a s / t h e Florencia, a Florentine gaHeon which came from, the Levant, one of t^e Italian ju}s«6& sions of t h e king jbf Spaim^ectid was \ commanded by on4 Pej^ija7 After the defeat of t h e a^m«aa t h e Florencia was forced h ^ t i a d weather and lack of prov>Wns to put into T o b e ^ o r y b a i > ^ f n e r e Sir Lauchlane MacLean, ho. because of his feuds with his neighbors, had been made aL''denouiiced ~relTcT'",_by King J a m e s of Scotland formed an alliance with t h e Spaniards. With the aid of a hundred soldiers from vhe ship and of his own war on neighboring clans for uome time. — A t last he received a mooaago from Capt. Pereija requesting that t h e Spanish soldiers be sent back a t *mce, a s he w£s preparing tor sea. At the 6ame time h e h e a r d * t h a t t h o pro- American Mail Service. The United States employed 10,555 men in distributing mail last year. T h e cost, distributed among i,400 lines, watf $83,594,000. I n 87* accidents to mall cars eighteen eSerkt WOT§ kMlcd and seventy-eight seriously inlured. visions supplied to the Spaniards had, not been paid for. Sir LaucU4ffhe remonstrated with t h e don^for his injustice and satisfactip*rwas promised. On the streng-ttiof this the men were sent b a ^ k f o u t MacLean, not relying ejitfrfely on "the captain's promi s ^ r e i a i n e d three of the soldiers a s jstages till the debt should be paid. 4.* the same time he sent one of his cwn m,on, Donald Glas MacLean, on l^ard the FJorencia t o receive a n adjustment of t t e deman<Is"onrts peoi- le. r Donald Oias. when he went on board the ship, was disarmed and made prisoner, ancr^no communication w a s allowed between himself and his li'iends. But Donald Glas conceived i plan which, though it meant certain ceath t o himself; promised a speedy a^id terrible retribution to his captors. B i n d i n g . t h a t t h e cabin tn which he v a s confined was close t o the magag; ne, h e forcod hia way Into it and. ear^y r70s of last century, owing to the momentary^ascendency of Shiuto, which is merely vague ancestor and nature wciship, it was prophesietT by' acute foreign observers that Japan would either adopt Christianity oj>-be^ come frankly materialistic^-'-^lt will not be owyig to a r y lacjv-m energy on the part *PPsjCurouean and American m i s s i o n a r i e s ^ " the former course is dlscarclc^d-^ilere is one forecast publigjierrtourtcen years ago: "To make 1 Japan Christian by edict some fine morning it: not qn the program'of the Japanese statesman of the hour. But that something of the kind should iiapperf within the next t w e n t / years is not nearly' so unlikely a s many | things that have actually happened in j this land of realized improbabilitied." i and two or three people said his days were short, even the doctors, two of the best in t h e country told me he would not get better. I stopped their medicine and at once sent for Dodd's Kidney Pills. I gave him t h r e e Piljs. a day, one morning, noon and^n+glit for eight days; at t h e end--"6f t h e g i o - h t h f!ny flip. g w P l l i n g ^ ^ a s a l l g n n p To Hold the Boys in Shoes and keep them well shod,buy the best line made. DEFIANCE" Shoes for Boys and Cirls'wear for keeps.* —Ask your dealer for tin Booklet fr«*t, ^ SUdlTH-WALLAGE SHOE CO., ^ ^"CHICA60 but to give thearnedicine justice, I gave him eleven more ^Pills. 'I used thirty-ft-ve^Pills in ail and he was en- Ureiy''cured. I consider your medicine saved niy child's life. .When the thir- .ty-fiv.e Pills were given him, he could run, dance> and sing, whereas before he was an. invalid.InJiLs..mother's arms from morning until night." G0ATILIN GOAT LYMPH TABLOIIIS Cure Nerre Diseases, .1«rrou Pi—ifltwsj, brain K««, Locomotor Ataxia, FIMIBMIII HI, l/onxHrnption and B«*tiat D>WH». TTxs (iiUiml preuaiatlo* wt » » A T l i M t P M T R E A T M E S T i a »Wet for** U N p«r bottle. postpaid. Write ( M A T I U N € « . , 6 0 Desrftora Street, t k l c s e n , for F R E K sampla. Wi$$lc-5iiclj Power cf Locomotives. The average locomotive will draw three hundred tons of goods a mile every three minutes. It would take a m a n i a n d his team ten times as i:mg to haul a single.ton for one mile. Wigale*Stiek LATTNDRY nvOK Won't spin, bresfc. freeze nor spot ckrthes. Costs luc. and equals &)c. wurtijof say ctacr bluing T R U S S E S Elastic Stockins*. E t c Catalog YHEE. T I d V B l l , F h i u S t J k i a , Psu "-SfS^^f Thompson,i Ejo fattr I m p o r t a n t t o M o t h e r s . rsamlne carefully every bottle of CASTORTA, a «&fc efli fare remedy for lufants sod children, and see that it lnying a train ffote It t o ttie outside, pieces, killing the, three or four hundred persons who wex# on board. Failures Decrease. Between 1895 and 1903 the United States decreased t h e number of comm e r c i a l failures from 15,088, with liabilities of $226,000,000 t o 12,069, with liabilities of $155,600,000, a decrease of 3,019 in number, and $71,000,000 in HibiMIe?. . - This Bath Good For Insomnia. Here is a simple and.available rtvine— a medicinal bath for the nervously worn ami those who cannot s h v p o' nights. It was the prescription of an old physician. Take of sea .in'lt four ounces, spirits of ammonia t v o ounces, spirits of camphor two our.< »>s. of pure alcohol eight ounces, and !/.if- | ftcient hot water to make a full qu.irt of t h e liquid. Dissolve t h e s e a '.Kit in t h e hot water and let stand ui./il cool. Pour into the alcohol the spirits of ammonia and oomphor. Add ! h e salt water, shake well and bcttlc «"or :re of Bears'1 Signature In "Use For Over 30 Years. Tho Kind Ton Have Always Bought. Any wise on a. small little-Mish scale. begins business use^ With a soft sponge dipped in rurflrPd it. T v » .-*«r ~~n l l l w — *" t h i s m i Y t n r p W P f n v a r th<> ""-fao* a t the whole body. Rub vigorously w.til the skin glows. When nervous o r "blue" or wakeful do n o t omit this bath. T h e rest a n d refreshing tuat follow will amply repay the effort required t o prepare it Wireless on Lightship. The Department of Labor and Commerce will establish a wireless tele* Staph station on t h e lightship off Nantucket shoals. . . NEW HOMES IN THE WEST Almost a half million acres ot th* fertile and well-watered .lands of Jhft Rosebud Indian Reservation, in South Dakota, win betbrown open to settlement by the Government in July. These lands are best reached by the Chicago ft Nortbbwoilen, Hot, Sweating Feet, Corns and Western Railway's direct through lines from Bunions. At all Druggists and Shoe Chicago to Bonesteel. S. D. AU agents sell Stores, 2.-)0. Sample sent FREE. Ad- tickets via this tine. Spec la How rates, dress Allen S. Olmsted, LeRov, N. Y. Do Your Feet Ache and Burn? S h a k e into your shoes. Allen's Toot- Ease, a powder for t h e feet. I t makes t i g h t o r New Shoes feel Easv. Cures The relipion that is laid on the sh»ff HOW TO GET Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of as • couth cure.—J. W. (VBRISK, 322 Third Ave. N., Minneapolis, Mlnn.^Jun. 6.1800. A HOME Send for a copy of pamphlet giving Ml Informs. tlon as to date* of opening and how to secure ISO There in no necessary evils in a rt*ht- f 5 ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ 0 ¾ ^ ^ ¾ 1 - ¾ ¾ world ' " o n ° ' t l i e ^1 1 , c , l m *t e » timber sad mineral " resources, towns, schools and ehnrefces, opportunities for business openings* railway ttc., free on application. ' W. B. KNtSKlMat Passenger Traftlc •wjo* CHICAGO. ILL. ^ P I S O S C U R F FOR a ;Ct•no» UuifB fManS.u ySrtuo pklrIL TbLM* EdtMrLoK cG vrloawoudt.i. T. Vm' C O N S U M P T I O N W. N. U — D E T R O I T - N O . 2»-tOO«> ^ ) / • • - - / * 5V *£' « ' \ mm f i t fftutttug fispatrH. 4 F. L. ANDREWS f CO. PROPRIETORS. ' I JMa*«Ml*>M of !fo«l.*a Ark. I "Within recent years," says the editor of the Syren and Shipping, "the - J general dimensions of the ark "have been closely followed by cargo steam- : ship builders for deep sea and the | American great lakes service. Accord- .Ing to the Bible, the ark was 480 feet - J long, 80 feet wide and 48 feet' deep. 0m<d©f CfoVcnii' D i a r r l u c a Aft«r Ten Her tonnage was 11,413, and she had XfiaWJdLSyferlug. i _ ^ !plenty^f room for pairs of all Uie dis- " 1 wish tjo say a few words "in praise 7 H 5 c r i p « * I » of ^ f f i a l s f f i a T a r e cTasBTHURSDAY, JULY 14,1904. s \s &. ot Chamberlain's Cbolic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," says Mrs. Mattie B u r g e , of MaitainsAille, Va. ' ! suffered from chronic diarrhoea for ten years and d u r i n g that time Uied various medicines without obtaining an;*, p e r m a n e n t relief. Last summer one of my children was taken with chclera morbus, and I procured a bottle of this remedy. On.y two doses were required to give her ejbtire relief. I then dtcidtd to try the m e d u i n e mvsell and did not use all of one bottle before 1 was welland I have never since been ' t r o u b l e d with t h a t complaint. One cannot say too much in favor of t h a t wonderful medicine.'' This remedy is for sale by F. A. S i l l e r ' s d r u g store. Special Summer Tourist Rates to St. P a u l and Miuueapolls. On J u l y 14 to 18 inclusive, the Chicago Gieat Western Rrilw; y will sell r c u n d trip tickets at $12.00 Irom Chi cago to St. P a u l and Minneapolis Tickets good r e t u r n until A u g . 5. F r r further information apply to any Gieat Western Agent or J . P . Elmer, Qt E ^ A . J I h k a i t o ^ J i L ^ ^ . ^ , _ Id by Huffori—244—and she could have accommodated a thousand persons and then have plenty of room for the storage of supplies. In the seventeenth century l'eter Jansen, a Hollander, built a vessel of the exact proportions |f the ark, and she was successful, as records of the times show, in making monej- for her owners. Noah, 'the father of naval architecture,' is held in profound respect by naval architects of today, who know how immeasurably the Phoenicians, Greeks and Romans and all other shipbuilders fell short of. the excellence of the type of the n r k u s a commodious, safe aud economical vessel." torn* Misnamed Drug*. Some misnomers of the drug store: Oil Of vitrei is not an oil. Copperas is i n iron salt aud contains no copper. Baits of lemon has nothing to do with a lemon, but it Is a salt of the extremely poisonous oxalic acid. Soda water contains no soda. Sulphuric ether contains no sulphur. Sugar of lead has nothing to do with lead, nor has cream of tar tor anything t o 4 o with cream,—Uxy^. All welcome Aug. 3-4. I *oTicr.. We the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it does not cure any ccugb, cold, whooping cough, or throat trouble. We also g u a r a n t e e Down's Elixir to cure consumption, when used according to directions, or money back. A full dose on going to bed and small doses dui^ in£ the day will cure tbe mest severe cold, and stop the most distressing cough. fen means the "acid generator," but hydrogen is really the essential element, and many acids contain oxygen. German silver contains no silver, and blacklead contains uo lead. Berberine Is usually made from hodrastis canadensis. Wormseed is unexpended flower buds. Milk of lime has no milk. Quicksilver is purely mercury. Oil of origauum is made from thyme and not from origanum. _ « S o u l n u v e a C a n a l . ! Soulanges canal, fourteen mile* In length', is the largest waterway on the ! St. Lawrence system of canals aud uu-1 doubtedly of vast importance to Cana- | dian commerce. Many difficulties had ; to be overcome In Its construction, not' the least of which was to a v o K upset-1 ting the course of three rivers. This ( was accomplished by providing pipes, nrhlph nllmvr'i1 thiv rivers fo pass under the canal. Needless to say, the canal is not a very deep one. The little Working Night and Day. The busiest and mightiest thing that ever was made is D r . K i n g s New Lite Pill*. These pills change weakness into strength, listle^sness into energy, brain-fag into .mental power. They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 25c per box. . For sale'bv F. A. Sigler. (tiamberlaiu's Colic, Cholera and This remedy is certain to be needed in almost every liome before the summer is over. It can always be depended upon even in the most severe and dangerous rases. It is especially valuable for s u m m e r disorders in children. It.is uleasant to take and ne>er fails to give prompt relief. W h y not buy Pinckney Old Boys and Girls, Aug. 3*4. G e n l u a I n t h e M a t . You seldom will find a brainy man with a round head. The head that contains lots of brains either is very long from front to back or else irregular. You can learn something' of a man's mental ability by the hat he wears. If his head is so bumpy t h a t it seems as If he never could get a hat to fit him he probably is a genius or an eccentric in some particular line. If his head is long from front to back he/Is a clear f A g j g w AihlakfLCjand keen as a razoi\_ So if_your ' " ' ' * • hat costs moremoney than your f field's" hat does and you are harder to fit be o O T B o l e t h b ^ ^ w ^ d e r l n g t ^ Is worth more. -Chicago Journal. W. B. Da n o w . We predict th*> largest attendance at the meetin.i: ;if the n:itii>ii;il iiran.^e M Rochester. N..V.. n e \ i . N<>ve:v,lu T in its history. There is talk of t\>r:.ii!ii: i: ran ye parties in onch comity of the * i t o ami l F n o w T For sale by F. A. Sigler gomi: m special cars, will otter low rates. Tlu raiiroad • i 9 J i i s t and Third Tuesday of each Month The Chicago and" Great Western railway will ^eil hcme.'eekeis tickets at one fare plus SJ2.C0 to points in Al a l a m a , Arkansas, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Kar^ae, Kentucky, Loiisiana Mexico,'Mississippi, Mi.-scuri, Isebiasi a . New "Mtvico, N r r t h Carolina. Ok- Jahcn.a, Tennessee. Tfaas, Utah, Virginia,- and Wyoming. For further in- An exchan.ee says that Hon. N. .). Bachelder ol' Sow Iliunpshhv is prominently mentioned fcUr.JJir/presidency of the State college :it iMirhrnn when 1:" finishes his gubernatorial career u:> Uie Granite State's chief executive. *i: formation apply to any Great Western agent or J. P. Elmer, G P A Chicago.49 Safeguard the Children N o t w i t h s t a n d i n g all that is done by boards of health and charitably inclined persons, the death rate among 'small childten is very hi#h d u r i n g the hut wedtbei o! t h c s u i m i i n m o n l h i v Night Was Her Terror. "I would cough nearly all night long," waites Mrs. Chas. Applegate, of Alexandra, Ind., "and f\uld hardly get a-ny sleep. I had consumption so bad that it I walked a block 1 would rnuyh frightfully and spit blood, but, when all other medicines tailed, three" $1.00 bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery wholly cured me and. I gained 58 pounds," It's absolutely guaran-' t e«d to cure Coughs. Cold>, LaGrippe Bronchitis and all th; cat and L u n g Trcul les. Price 50c ar.d $1 00. Trial I otJle free L i f e o f P a r l i a m e n t * . Austrian parliament Uvea six years. The Italian, German, Prussian and Spanish live five years. The French,' the pAttch, the Belgian, the Portuguese and the Roumanian live four years. The Danish and the Swiss live three years. The United States congress lives two years, and the Austro- Huugarhin parliament only one year. JKnowledsre C o m i n g . "IIe"s had a fortune leTFto" IiTm suddenly, l i e has actually got more money nonr than ho Knows what to do with." "Never mind. There ure certain people who will be anxious to meet him now. and after that he'll know more." —Kennebec Journal. Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage whereby the power therein contained 'o sell hna become operative, executed by JACOB I). UAI.K and SAUAII (JAI.K hip wife, of Genoa, L m r r ston County, Michigau, to MOKIUS H VANHOKN then of Marion, Livingston County, Michigan, now deceased, dated the fourth day of February, A. 1». lssr, and recorded in the otftce of the l-egigter of Deeds, for the <'our»ty of Livingston, State of MichiiTMi, in Liber (Jti of mortgages, at pape 1;5'2 lUeiof; there id claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sunx of Twenty seven nTndfeftTrad'STxTyTfoliars^ t^^•W.Wj-ttfitt^©-|>r<*-= = ceedinjzs at law or in ti[;iity liaving been instituted to recover the.debt secured by said mortgage No man or woman in the state will hesitate to speak well of Chamberlains Stomac i and Liver Tablets after once trying them. They always produce a pleasant movement of the bowles, improve the appetite and strengthen the "dtgesTiurr. ^ - For sale by F.?A. Sigler, !M t-J \ j .: .- .i w -J > i « " . Meliuly w.i- i'::-' I ^-.:1..1-11.4 and ever will b " tin1 r-.v'ibv oi' nic.sir tliiMU^h all aires. Tlic 'irceks basvit tbi'ir melody on the ti'.trarhiii'd syst.eni, whicli they may l;:'.v«> copied from tht> natural melody in human speech, (irojrorian chants,' I'rotestant hymn tunes, many national melodies and other musical themes are based on natural melody in human speech. —For a \i\y.y ljvor try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, I h e y in vigorate the liver, aid tbe digestion, regulate the bowles and prevent bilious attacks. For sale by F. A. b i g l e r . in the large cities There i> not probably one rase of Lowell r t n i j 1 a>TJt in a 1 p r . d n d , bevf-ver. Ihat t c u l d rut l e euvrd by 11^-timely w>e oi Chamberlain's CoHc, 'Remedy. at F. A. ^igler's d r u g s t o r e . ; H o w A e r o l l t e M W e r e O n c e K e K n r c l e d . ] The phenomena of shootlnt; stars and H e e l i H a l f a Y a r d H i « h . The streets of the old city of Venice were often extremely thick in mud, in Choleia and Diarrhoea 'Plte of the great sewers which dated from the tenth century. Eveii now ,, . , TT » «• 1 the thorou^iifares between the Piazza t or sale by b . A. feigler. a n d R I a l t 0 a r e sometimes sufficiently bad. We are writing of the time when the papulation was nearly five times what it now is, and when Venetian trade was at its zenith. Well, to combat this mud the ladles took to high heeled shoes. 1 41 H< nn M f i n s JrxmrKinis. '•I The Chicago Great Western rail way will c n t i e f i s t and thii d Tuf tdzy u p tr Ctt. 18 >f:l' l i d Ms lo points in Al- L^rfa, Arizcr :a, Assinir/oia, Canadian K^\thv9fst. Colorado, Indian Territory | I o w > ? U C a ^ a s , Minnesoto, Missouri, \ ^ w e r e h a l f a y a n l ^-h a n t l A 8 d l , u T,. , . , x , -,, • -kT . ^ . , I cult to control as a pair of stilts wlth- ^ e l t 8 s k a ! ^ e w ^ , ^ u o , fcrnb D a k o t a ! ^ U l l l l d l P S . The ^consdmence was Ofclthc-ma, S a s t a t d aw&n, Texas Ut£.b that a ladv in full dress, obliged to and W y t n i i n g . Fcr l u r t h e r inlorma-1walk but a few yards, had to be sup^ As the mud grew worse the heels fbecanie taller and taller until at lentrth tion apply to any Great Western agent or J . P. E l t t e r G P A , Chicago III. 1 +> Brutally Tortured. A ca?e c t n e to iij.Lt that Ir.i presistent and unmeficiiol torture has perhar? n e v e r l e f n equaled. ,1ce Goiobicl< of Colusa, Cal.) r ,writes. " F o r ,15 years I e n d u n d nnsufl'erable pain from i l t u m a t i . - m and nothing r e l i v - ed n.e tbongb I tried everything known. I conic QorcceEIoctric Rittoif and it's l i e greatest n < d i r ' r e on earth fny that trcuble. A few bottles of t ccroplitely .elieved and cured n e:" t'.tM>f !• iprcd 'cr L i \ f r ajid'Kid- Efy f u i i l if- a r d p f t u a l t'fhlity On'y cOc. Fatistfti li(n ^uaiantci o by F . A. Sigler. Druggist. The DISPATCH J o b ' Dtpartnient won Id like to p r i n t y o u r envelopes. ported on both sides. This was a task for the black pages or for the lovers, j who had at—tfcat t l p e become a very 1 son vent io mil part or\Venetlau society. other luminous appearances in the. sky long acted as stimulants to the superstitious fears of the multitude. A red appearance was a fiery sword dipped in blood, a sinuous wavy line a fiery serpeut, a number of such lines a riery dragon, a cluster of diverging lines a rod for the scourging of nations. As shooting stars were common in August, about the time of the festival of ist Lawrence, they were said to be "tin1 tears" of that martyr.,— Notes" and Queries. A Hindoo Belief About Owls* The"Illhdoos "declare that the flesh and blood of an owl will make a person insane who eats or drinks it. On this account men who are devoured by jealousy of a rival or hatred of an enemy come furtively to the market and purchase an owl. In silence they carry It home and secretly prepare a decoction, which an accomplice will put into the food of the object of their malignant designs. iveu, that oti Saturday, the third day of September, A. 13,1904. at ten o'clock in the forenoon it the'west front d"or oi tin.1 court house in the vii lage of Howell, in said county, (that being the iilaee of holding the circuit, court for the county ot Livingston, in which the mortgaged premises to he sold are situated), the »aid nioiltfngt; will he foreclosed by sale at public vendue to tln> highest bidder of the .premises contained in said mortgage or so much thereof a? may'be required to satisfy the amount dun on s-aii mortgage, with interest and le>,';il c>?Is liicliiTThg an attorney^..fee of thirty-five dollars provided for in said mortgage; that is to say. The northeast quarter .of the south east quarter of section number twentyfour (24) township two north of range four (4) East Michigan containin» forty 222 South Peoria S t , CHICAGO, I I I . , Oct. 7,1908. Eight months ago I was K> itt that I was compelled to lie o r u t down nearly all the time, stomach was 80 Weak and uj that I could keep nothing on it and I vomited frequently. I could not urinate without grearv pain and I coughed so much that my throat and lungs .were raw and sore. The doctors pronounced it Bright'a disease and • others Baid it was consumption. It mattered little to me what they called it and I had no desire to live. A sister visited me from $ t Louis and asked me if I had ever tried Wine of Cardni. I told her I had not and she bought a bottle. I believe that it saved my life. I believe many women could save jnuch suffering i£ ihey ¥ u t knew oTits value. Don't you want freedom from pain? Take Wine of Cardni and make one supreme effort to be well. You do not need to be a weak, helpless sufferer. Yon can have a woman's health and ' do a woman's work in life. Why not secure a bottle of Wine of Cardni from your druggist today? WIN^CARDUI *5 v . T H E | Cyclone PULVERIZER and ROLLERCoitibined Simple " Durable - Strong and Light-running. acres. Also the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of sectiou Dumber twenty-five (¾) township two north i f range four East Michigan, containing forty acres. Also the west half of the northwest fractional quarter of section number thirty (¾)) in township two north of range tlve East Michigan containing ninety four and eightytwo one-hundredths (t>4 82-100) acres by Government survey thereof. Dated, June 4th, A. D. 1904. JANNETTK VANHORN, Executrix of the last Will and Testament of MORIMS K. VANFIORN, deceased. WILLIAM P. VANWINKLK, Attorney for Executrix. Acknowledged to be the Best. Especially adapted for Crushing Lumps and pulverizing the soil. \ Rolling wheat ground after sowing. Rolling oats after coming up. Packing the soil in a" solid bed. Rolling corn ground after planting. , Rolling meadows in spring of year. Rolling between corn rows by ranoTing one roll. i Rolling of breaking large weeds before the J plow. Breaking cornstalks in spring before plowing. Special price where we have n o agents. Good hustling agents wanted. t 35 B r i n g your Job Work to this office i V , . n ^ . » w v V ^ ^ ^ / W . ' ' > " > ^ > * ^ ' i / ^ , > ' ^ < I f t f t T A I A MflMSHf, »aop*(rro*a. Griswold -rf House DETROIT. class, modern, u p - t o - d a t s H o t r l . locKteO in'ihf h e a r t «1 the City' Rates, $2, $2 50, $3 per Day. 0 OX OftANU ' Ssild A>r circular and price tist- THE FULTON MACHINE CO., Canal Fulton, Ohio. E.W.DANIELS X£M?TH T, A h F S Foley's Kidney Cure No Pity Shown: - - F o r years late was.L after_m3 continuously" write*.F.vA-i-Guil-epe, Verbena, Ala. " I b a d \ a terrible case of Piles causing 24 t u r r c r s . W b e n all A l b i n o B i r d s a n d B e a u t * S a c r e d . It is noteworthy that albino animals are regarded by the Japanese in a super8titiovrar light The appearance of one Is considered a good omen for the reigning mikado, and occasionally signalizes a reitfn. For example, one tailed Bucklen's Arnic-t Salve curad I reign Is called "hakuohl nenkan," or me," E q u a l l y ^cod tci Bum> ar.d al ! P e r l 0 ^ ^f the white pheasant, another, aches a n i pains. Onlv 25c at 1 tf1 " ^ i " LiU0 n c » u " » ^ ™ P"*od of r . A. bi^Ier. Druggist. the whiljp phenlx.—London Globe. A M o d e m P e t i t i o n . I.iiHc .l.'lniuio. liail been taught to <isk :r Mossing ;it the t.'i|>le. One niornlim there was company present to breakfast, and Johnnie, being a litlie embarnussed, made the following brief petition, "O Lord, forgive as for this food.'^Llpplncott't. F>«.»i^h W o m e n a n d ffnglUh. The French nation has undoubtedly pot women on a. higher scale than has the British, Wife beating Is unknown among our Gallic friends, excitable though they are, and, as every one knows at home, that pastime la commonly Indulged in by our lower classes a t the expense of 2s. 6d. fine.—National Review. Foleys Honey and Tat 0*eMinuteCoughCui* coMa, prevents pneumooi** ? *r oougbt, Ootdt and Croupk PAINT Thi bist is none too good for your HfiUSE, ROOF or BARN. ARLINGTON Standard Paints are absolutely pure. Send for Color Cards and informati6n d'lwa'iu Ulu lliaiiutjLLuiuj. SOLE MAKERS 0|.' SATIN WHITE LEAD. THE ARLINGTON MFOr CO., Canton. Ohio. AUCTIONEER. Sa'i^tict'.on i i u a r a n t e e d . No • !i n'i.'- for Aui.'t'ion 1»ills. . . PostoiHue address, CiieUea, Michigau Or arran^e'iients u n d e at this office. R a i l r o a d G u i d e Kodol Dyspd^sla Curt DlSttiis whAt you eat. ARQDETTE n © 2 G , 1 9 0 - i . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:3d a* m-, 2:19 p. m. S.3S p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:38 a. m., 2 :19 p. m., 6:1s p. .o. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. ra., 2:19 p. m., 8:5S p. ru. For Toledo and South, 10-X8 a. m./'.Mfl p . m f *-\* j , , n .&£' FRANK BAY, Agent, South Lr'>n. H. l\ MOELLBH, l». P. A., Detroit. ^ 5 ¾ ^ Brand T r u n k Railway Srrtetn. Arrival* and Departurei of trains from Pinckney. All trains dally, etc«Dt Sandaya. KAST BOUND: N o S ? l ? . * M 6 n i e r - 9:0« A. M. No. 80Expre«s 4:59 P. M. ' WB9TBOOMD: No. J7P»MenK«r 9:58A. M. »<>.-J9 R t p r e a s . . . . . . . 8:18 P. SL. W. U. Clark, Agent, PlnokMy Foley's Honey an* Tar 1mTC&lldreatsa4etMure. Soopitim » > , : • . < 1: Great days for Plnoknay, Aug. *4. A FREE PATTERN (yeur own selection) to ••err subscriber. Only 50 cents a year.. . . ) A UOItS' MAGAZINE. A fern; btautiful qolortd platei; !»t«at fMbiont; draismakln*- economlet ; fancy work ; household hiius ; fii-iion, rtc. Subscribe to <Uy, or, »«n<i %p fnr l.iirst copy Udy ag«MI wauled Send fur kimi. ^ S t y , l f h ' R^'ia^'p, Simule, Up-to date, Economical and Absolutely Pwr/ect-Fiuiu* Paper Pattern*. MS CALL M BAZAR i PATTERNS A D D I T I O H J U LOCAL. It is expected there will be 1,000 students who will avail themselves of the suinrLer Normal at Ypsilanti. The board ol health of Ypsilanti Kave orders to over 100 residents to "zlean u p " a*leys and back y a r d s . THE GRANGE Conducted ny J. W. DARROV, Prut Corrttrpondtnt Neva York Stat* Orange A BEAUTIFUL STRUCTURE. -r . . . , i Memorial B a l l o o n s mt F a m e d Chaa* In excavating tor toT" fffe v r c o u D t y T ^ — t a o q u a T or G W I W I ; . * * Seams Allowed ami Perforations stow fl» B«tlta-at« Sewtaortiflei; Only lo and 15 cents each-non« higher Aik for them. Sold In nearly every city and (own, or by mail (rum T H E M c C A L L C O . , 113-115-117 West 31ft St, NEW YORK. building at Pontiac, the contractor found large quantities of fine plastering sand which be is saving for use and will save several thousand dollars thereby. A Mr. PoUer and wife from Mil ford "parsed through here Tuesday with a well pquipped covered wagon, enroute for Colorado. Mrs. Potter is suffering with consumption and they are trying a trip through the -ountry. to attend Mini mail or il^liver to ev«ry family whcv.iV you would lift^ to W [tv^-i-.] out it would aikl largely ^to -the at- i tomlinic-*'. . ; I.:ir^»" suppjies of jrnin.irf literature j sh<jul<l l>c judiciously distribute al with j the letters of imitation and at the ineot- j iuj-'s. This will afford members an opportunity to inquire after the. meeihii: \ as to the Impressions made by the liter atiire or ;it the meetlntg and secure a 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE W h a t the Order of Patrons of Husbandry in New York state has long hoped for is about to be realized In the erection of a beautiful structure at Chautauqua lake as grange headquarters. Last year the Pomona grange of Chautauqua county acquired a very desirable building site, and now, through the generosity of Mr. Cyrus E. <Jones p |f Jamestown, X. Y., there is to be erected on the site and facing Chaut a u q u a lake a grange building viQQcb shall be a memorial to the late Rev. ; j:<;od many appl'u-ations. Patrons of Husbandry should remember w h e n those not members of the Order are favorably impressed with the objects,, purposes and work of the Order it is a good time to secure their active, co-operation and membership. A A RON JONES, National Master. T R A D C M A R K S D C S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T * A C . Anvone sending a nket rh and description may UTtHCttr lUT""1 '" " " • "!•'""»" trim whether an Invention 1» probably P'.tl"lt3&iSLM Com7?n/>u*'' ttons strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patent* sent free, uldeat agency for aecunngpateuta. Patenia taken through Munn a. Co. receive tptciol nottct, without charge. In the Scientific American. A handsomely Uruitrated weekly. T.arireat circulation ..f any scientific lournal. Terras, 13 a year; four months, SI. Sold by all newsdealer*. MUNN & Co.39""'—'- New York Branch Office, 825 F SU Washington, R & Pinckney Old Boys and Girls, Aug. 3-4. Cjut/er A n a t o m y . Curious ideas about anatomy prevail in the press. It was siated the other day that a man Was "shut in the ticket Negotiations have been closed and j Kmnrv Jones, father of the donor of j "[:uv-" Auuth..-r • '•"•l" r. s a >'s u | " i , u %>':ls • '-^-Wt-Hi444t'.. s4ihairiiS, ^Lie kissed her passionately upon her reappearance." "fcShe \\l.:; ;[ied him upon his return," "H • kisMU lu-r bht'k." "Mr. Jones walked in upon her iiivnatiou," '"She seated herself'upon his entering," "We thought she sat dowu upon her being asked," -•»JW> »'.<ir*tt>ii niwkji his t'eparture." =V papers signed for the j o i n t operation1 the building, whose name is a house- O t t b e Detroit, Ypsilanti, A n n Arbor i >«»ld.word.in Chautauqua county. Al- , , , ,. , . . , I ready the work has been begun. The & Jackson line and the Jackson city. b u i l d i n . -is t o b e ready for use July 1, lines. This will obviate tbe building! but will not be wholly completed until of a second Ifne from Jackson to Detroit and there will be a better show ot a line via Dexter to Pinckney and beyond. Hon. E d w i n C. Madden, third assistant postma.ster-geneial, -ays that in a few weeks linns sending ^ n t va.-t quantities of mail matter will be alow ed to pay postage at t h ; office and thus do away with tbe expense of an employee stamping-each piece. This matter will be marked to distinguish, it trom other mail. S e v e n B e l l a . Everybody who knows anything ; about nautical matters understands ; the method of keeping time a t s e a - eight bells every four hours, an addi- i tional bell being struck for each half hour. From C to 8 in t h e evening is the second dog watch, but on British ships ; seven bells (half past 7) of the second ' dog watch are never Btruck. AU^rrheT7 autumn. From the Jamestown Journal we take the following description of the proposed structure: The building will be 31 by 50 feet in size on the ground. T4ie style will be that of a tjreek Doric temple, with four columned portico on the Simpson avenue front. The portico is' reached by steps from either end. Iietween. the columns there will be hea\iy Greek seats acting as a rail. The pediment i decorated with the symbolic design of the Patrons of Husbandry. The material will be cement otrpxpanded metal, with trimmings of wood. The prevailing color will be cream trimmed with jiLMte^^hei s a s h - a n d doors ~af=an±ique. bronze green. On the interior .will be a large assembly hall in front with eighteen foot Pay )our Subscription this month NOT MADE BY A TRUST CRYSTAL BAKING POWDER Pure and Sure, ceilim A classic lireplace will face the main entrance. In the rear of the assembly- room will be kitchen, coat and toilet rooms, and a mezzanine floor will rooms ash, the floors of southern pine. Clas sic proportions will be ohsprved dMMinuteCougtt Guru ?hc giucfetuti gtepatch, PUBLISHED EVKET THURSDAY MOKMM. HI F R A M K L . A N D R E W S 60 C O EDITORS kh2 PROPRIETORS. sabBtrlptloa Price $1 la Advance iQterea at tae Postofllcfl at PincKaey, M i c h i ^ a s as IIcolCl-clauB lualier ' "*" Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. I'eath and marriage notices published f r e e . Announcements ot entertainmentB may be palo for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are net b r o u g t t to the office, regular r a t e s will be c h a r / ' All matter in local notice column wlllbe cb.ir&d mwi <&€=€» FULL POUND CAN 10c. a f f o r d , c o m m i t t e e a n d k e e p e r ' s ! «d at S t e n t s per line or fracUon thereof, for each • , . . . . . • , , * . * ' ineertion. VVherenotlmeiBspecined.allnoticed 1. T h e i n t e r i o r t r i m w i l l b e o f ; w l a belnserted until ordered discontinued, ano The materials used in manufacturing this Baking Powder are guaranteed pure :n\d=wimh?somei Sattsfactivm-guafAnteed,. or your money back by your dealer. T A K E W O S U B S T I T U T E insist on having CRYSTAL^ITER will be charged for accordingly. £ V A l l changee I of advertisements MUST reach this office aa earlj D A U M B B ft A I \M W* as TUESDAY morning to i n s u r e aninwertionJ same week. JOS rsi.vzi.vG ^ > , ^.., ^. throughout. In the frieze at front will ships, even the American, strike these b e , e t t p m l . . P a t r o n s o f H u s b a n d r v . " , b e l 1 8 ' " — - — — ™ ^ 4 > u 4 4 d i n g _ w T l l be a n o b ^ x n ^ o ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ risl to a noble man, and the Patronsjzf [ us io execute all kinds of work.auch as book* H u s b a n d r y h a v e r i c h c a u s e f o r c o n - ' Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill_ Heads,.Not* t h e m o s t h e a l i n g salve in t h e world. During the Napoleonic w a r s there was a great mutiny in the British navy. The crews of the fleets lying at Bpithead and the Nore agreed to rise simultaneously against their officers. The signal agreed tipon w a s seven bells of the second dog watch. The mutiny aetually. began at the arranged time, but failed, the ringleader* being .'Xerr.led. Iv.'cr s i : : r c 1 !> 1 :!' p ' r -:1-1 ' n ; > d 1 ! .1 •' \ ' , " ! i • eon siniti!; 01: Ihii i>h .s meri-antile. 'i.l s e v e n b e l l s •'1 has never •ips. naval or { ; • • . c t l e t H - imnvortl'lle ies. at least )•' i i ' t e l >i ' S ' — ; l i ' i ' grrttulation that Cyrus E. Jones determined upon this form of expressing in permanent form his love and veneration for his father. It will be one of the most imposing structures at Chautauqua and will prove of great use and benefit to the Order which Is in such perfect accord with the Chautauqtian scheme of education, and thousands of grangers will each season avail themselves of the accommodations and conveniences which the building is designed ,to provide. Heads, Statements. Carde, Auction Bills, etc.-jin superior styles, upon the abortest uotice. PriteBas Q-V as ^oud svurt can b«i a o n e . „ L L B I L L i P A V A . B L V > " L i t i T • o V B V K 11 V M O N T H . THE VILLAGE D L K E C T O H ^ THE FARMER'S EDUJCATION. i VILLAGE OFFICE-Kb. i PRueiuENT . ..~. , • ~ ^. H. Browu TtiUsTiiES CaaS. L>ve, 1-, U, Jackson, I ueo UsiiiSou J r . Alfred Moukd. t". U."dohu<-ou, M, Koche. ! CLBKK. ^...:.. - ^ 1 >- L. T - e u l e ; TREASURKH -•• • J- A. C i d w e i l • AS^KBSUK Lh ^ • M.utt.4 L-STKEKT COMMISSIOSKK ...C. ileiiij* 1 tlKALTU o r r u E R ;. .Dr. U. K. Sl^lfl AITOR-NE1. — L. E. Howletl : MAIISUALL , - . ...~-~... -• Uro^au of < >eto- : : r i d h i i l s <• c I- ra n e e . vels •yell. Ml 1 \ V I t N e e d X o t H e I ' n l i k e T h a t F o r O t h - e r s I n I ' . a s e n t l n l a . There seoms to be a difference of opiuWrf as to the kind of education CHURCHES. \ , f £rUUDlS>T EPISCOPAL CULKC'U. I l l Kev. K. L. Cope, pastor. services ever: C O U C H S A R E D A N C E R Kirr-mla, fttnp T l i P m W i t h ++4 Uu. Dr. King's New Discovery Sunday morning at liKSe, aud every Sunday , , w h i c h f a r m e r s n e e d , b u t a l l a g r e e t h a t : evening at Turn o'clock. Prayer'ineeiiUijTau^ cii ;!. r o d a n d ' , , ,A , , 1 dav eveuiu»:8. sundav ecuoot at close 01 uior^ .,^ 1 > v < r - ; s u c c e s s f u l a g r i c u l t u r e d e p e n d s u p o n e d - ^ b e r \ K e . M I ^ M A K Y VAst'LKEr, &i;i.i. ,. ' ' '"* . * ' ' ,,• u c a t i o n . I r u n s e e n o r e a s o n w h y a j T - — h l i r > s - ' i"f All • , _;:1 ^ . . . , , : „ „ / 3 0 . N U K i ; ^ A l L O > A L C 11 L KCU. "q~" Uev. G.W. Mj Im. paotof^—sprvlre evf 1, !'l- 1 '0NSUMPTI0N 0UGHS and /OLDS Price 50c &$ 1.00 THE CURE THAT'S SURE for aH Diseases of Throat and L u n g s or Mouey Back. r U K K T I U A L . g 0 •. 111 1 gra ves. ; ' a _ i the—^'TTtes-'r! t h e v l m l e ! - ! ' , w i t h V i ' i i w d s of- d e a l e r s ii: wreaths, \v ire > ,',<>si\s crowns. At IVre la 1 'li.tisi than U(H.i,()i.>0 pei'sons are v visit the cemetery, and the sale of immortelle wreaths varies'from 'JO.000 to 25,000.—(iolden I'enuy. •<. u l i i ' i i a!i ;•' • • r i a l : ' 1 .-' li.-s uiuris" •:- ;i-re b e s e t i d n m o r t i ..e ai;;i \»ea-l * a l;ii:e ne i.'e a l r n h ' . t e d t o •farmer piimaiily—ahould—receive any. * Great days for Pinckney, Aug. 3-4. «. • - Don't Put It Off, But Write Today For full descriptions of our Buggies atrd Harness. W e have t w o special grades of Top Buggies, made expressly fo*-us, to fill the demands of our Harness customers, and if you intend to buy a Buggy and Harness this year, w e can save you Money. Address JAY W. SMITH HARNESS CO., FOWLER. WD, different education than any other, person. What., difference does it make whether a boy means to be it farmer, a doctor, a lawyer or a hod carrier'/ The comfort of life as well as its usefulness, in whatever sphere, depends upon mental grasp and power, and it is the -trrrsiness'of the college to give this verj* thing. The technical studies by which the doctor, the lawyer and the agriculturist are equipped for their work by no means exhaust the scope of a college education. U is intended to tit men and women to till their appointed places in life with satisfaction to themselves and -profit to their fellows,— (i. A. Fuller. Sunuav ;wurnia£ at M :30 ami o v e t p a u i l » ; evening at : :01 0 c o c k , i'rayer meeting r u m ? day evenings, Suadav eciioolat close of uioru in n"service, iyeple Sec. Kev. K." Li. Crate, sapt,, Moccc AT Li') LlC C t i c U c U. c'ouiuierl'ora.. l a s t o r . l>ervici- Low maed atT:auo cloui C'i1 . MAHV'S ' O Kev. M. J. every Sunday high mass with sermon at t',3ba. m. t a t e c m e u ati;UU p. vn., vespers anil be uediction at T:3u p. 1: SOCIETIES; VAUDEVILLE W H E N V I S I T I N G D E T R O I T DON T F A I L T O SEE T H E F l N E S T V A U D E V I L L E T H E A T E R IN T H E W O R L D TEMPLE THEATER ANO WONDERLAND TWO PERFCHMANCES D£lLY Afternoons 2 : l 5 - B v e n l n f f s 8:15 DDIPCCi EVEM\GS. 10, 20, 25. 50 CENTS r n l U L O i AFTERNOONS. 10. 16. 25 CENTS m h e A. O. H. Society of tuis place, meets ever} X t h i r d xJumlav intae F r . Mattaew dall. John Tuoinev itu,. M. T. Kelly, Coiuuy D e l e g a t e l l ' I l t l W.~r."r.f. meets 1 ho tirst Friday o£- oacti J . ' m o n t h at'.':bC p. m; al Hie home ol Or. 11. F. sigler. Everyone niu resteu in temperance is cuadiaily uivited. Mrs. Ltta burtee,>ecrel»ry. .eai sutler, l're»; Mf- PhotofrapM rroaLTh. GRANGE FIELD MEETINGS. 0 « ' p h e C. T. A. and b . *eci«i,y of thle place , U>*H X ese/y thlru satiiroay eveniug .in tue F r . iiM i V / W H Y NOT BUY T H E BEST? Surrles, Buggies, Road Wagons, &o. Improved P a t e Spring. B»»y» Noiaeleaa, Elaatjie, Noiiall hung on W. 8. Shnler'a Improved Patent iprlujf. K«uy, NoiMleaa, ELuttlc breakable. J Guaranteed fbr the life of the vehicle. We are continually adding new features that make our vehicles attractive. Highest possible value fbr the price, .Send- fbr fbldet 1 No. 27, showing onr 1004 styles and prices. Agents wanted in u n - occupied territory. CHUCTANUNDA CARRIAGE 00., Amsterdam, N. Y. 5PRIN( No. I,—Top Buggy. N a t i o n a l M a s t e r . t o n e s W r i t e s • T h e i r I m p o r t a n c e , 1 •' -tm • [Special Corri'Spoiulotteo,] These meetings afford rare opportu7 iu(y to disseminate ufran^e principles. Tiwinit me to s u r e s t to those having local tharjiv of these meetings that no i ell'ort he spared to make them of a s great value, to the Order and t h e ] pulilic as possible. The meetings should promote social and fraternal" greetings ami extend the acquaintance of members a«d others, with all the . gtfod people in a raditis of twenty or \ twenty-five miies of eadi meeting. .To seeure large attendance' and the best people, system must be employed. The ' i'omoua. ov subordinate, grange having , Hit1 iiiui tiiiju iu ehnt'isc should oppoint-i active and energetic committees— tlrst,'; »n i>iogranime; second, on arrange- ; mei.ts and grounds; third, on music; fourth, on advertising,' invitation ami 1 printing; tifth, on reception.' - Kvory detail of the meeting should be 1 thought out and provision made to I make the meeting pleasing, entertain- j ing, enjoyable and profitable to all w h o 1 1 may attend. If the committee on in- ' vitation should have printed a circular letter conlially.inviting those to w h o m ' it may lie-juldressejilaiulJiieir.families 1 hew Hall. J o h n bonohue, t resident. .Mlkiii'l^Ut .vl A L. C .-v \i t, Iv'S. Meete\ery Friila/eveuinj; on or bt«r\.:t>f:. of- the moon at their hall iu the Swarilnmt hid: , v i e W n ^ brothers are cordially invited. M. P. MOKIKN^OO sir Kaiijht C o m m a n d Livingston Lodge, No.; 0« i" A, A. M. Ko^u'tfi Coiumunicauou Tuesday e\eniug, on or, before thefull of the moou. Kirk Vail Winkle, W. >' / \ K D E U C'F KASl'F.liN $ PAK meets each mou \ j -lb* F-r-uiay evcninj; iollosvlujjJ.h£j- te^iixjA-i- ,t A. M.'meeting. MKS. KMMA OKiNE, W. M. 0 KK t)F >KU)EUN- WOOUMF.N Meet thu 'iiratThureday evening of each Mouth iu tlu Maccabee hall. C. 1.. tirimej* V. C. LADIFS OF THK M.UVABKKS. Meat every le and .inl Saturday ol iach month al 2:&v p in. a K. O. T. M. hall. Visitnij; s;sieis c o r d i a l l y ii.- viled. ,li LK jn,>Lt.u, ! ,ub turn, • *k KN U i U T s o r THK LOYAL lA'-Ail!'' F-L- A a d ^ H M BUSINESS CARDS. O. M . B R O W N DENTIST Oitice'o.er D^rrow's Drug Store PINCKNEY, MICH. H.F.SIOLER M.O. 0 , 1 , SIQLER M, 0 , - D R S . SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls prompty attended to day or night: Ofilce on Main itr. FinQkney, Mich. RESTORES VITALITY. Made 4 1st Day. yii § FW av.*.Well Man 15th Day. ^tt/IV Of M©s THE GREAT 30th Day. FRENCH REMEDY, ^Produces tb.tr above r-.:.>ultj in 30 DAYS. Itactgl powerfully nnd quirkly. Cures when allotheTS fail. Young men and old men will recovet theft youthful vigor by using REV1VO. It quickly •* and surely restores from effects of self-abuse Ot excess and indiscretions I.osf Manhood, Lost Vitality, Impotc-ncy, Nightly Emissions, Lost Power of either sex, I ailing Memory. Wasting Diseases, Insomnia, NervouSness, which unfits one lor study, business or marriage. It not only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but ia a ' Ureat NerVe look: and Blood-Builder— and restores both vitality and strength to the ( muscular and nervous system, bringing back j the pink glow to pale cheeks and restoring tba ! Hre ol youth. It wards off Insanity and Cos* sumption. Accept no substitute. Insist on bav» Ing RSV1VO, no other. It can be carried in 1 pocket/ By mail, $1.00 per package, in wrapper, or six for $5*00, with a pat* tan guarantee to care or rstoad t t » every package. For tree circular asMraii Royal Medicine G&,V3B3b£SSt F..A-. SIGLER Duggist. . HP .»' I'M' « • • • ' »,!. .v Ww :%mW ML:% fc «ffj, ,¾¾'" -v • • ..flw i '1*7^? O" '* "*L* n ' !"-••% . ^ ' P ' '-•••. . • , : . $ * , • • • • . . • * "f , / - • • ^^AH^WUW^W^^tpP ~|^fo mft* ^ ^ ^ ^ 7 ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ v - - - / - • - * ? • ; « ? ^ . p * * 1 ^ . **>- •*'S.™ ' v •-'r »'li'~ •, 3 r ^ :^^..----.UW^'-if-^/ - -!•.'; »• -V"5/' -i ov :v '..J... <» «*• / • • £ - •^^•""yjj* . r- e »*.."' 8f,; .-.1 ffmtkug fjispatch. FKJLXK. L. A x n n w a , Pub. g i y C K N B Y , •:- MICHIGAN The peek-a-boo waists this year are •Imply peek-a-beauties. ' l i People at Port Arthur have almost forgotten what a quiet summer evening is like. . ftMM ' u •,' mat. There are better ways of taking a •acation than getting sunstruck. Try some o L t h e other ways. I Is it solstitial enough for you ? That's the way they ask the inevita ble question down in Boston. An Aurora bank cashier lost $90,000 speculating in steel. And it doesn't seem to have helped steel a bit. PARKER AND DAVIS. THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET NAMED, PLATFORM FRAMED, REPAIRED AND NOW IT'S UP TO THE PEOPLE. V BRYAN WAS OUTGENERALED ON THE GOLD ISSUE. The Democratic national convention ' t h e m MK U gang who operated like t r a i n '•:' v It has been discovered that whisky h a s a peculiar effect on brunettes. It certainly makes them light-headed. The Japanese are taking to baseball. The result of this will be an unlimited output of grand stand fans. It has been discovered that a new counterfeit $10 United States note is In circulation. Don't take any political bribes. Hawaii is a rapid assimilator. A legislator has just been sent to jail there for conspiracy to defraud the territory. In Australia grafter means a doer of hard and faithful work. Now we tin derstand why they call that country the antipodes. opened in St. Louis on Wednesday; the great exposition building on Olive street being crowded to its utmost capacity. There was some confusion and nprour at .the beginning, but Anally order begun to prevail and the call was road. Applause followed the reading of tbe call. After quiet was restored, -Chairman Jones announced that the convention would be opened by prayer by Kev, John F. Cannon, pastor of tbe (iiand Avenue Baptist church of St. Louis. During the invocation the convention stood. Dr. Cannon's voice was entirely Inadequate to reach even the center of the hall. The prayer occupied several minutes. Knthusiastic cheering greeted the chairman's announcement that he was directed by the national committee to appoint John S. Williams temporary chairman, O. A. Walsh temporary sec- We favor tbe preservation, BO far a t we ca», o f an upen floor for the w o r W i eoTbnierce in t h e orient, without an unnecessary entangiemeut in oriental tuid; Birt-ope^n fcffatrsV tftft wlthe»t frjrtru/ y, unlimited, irresponsible and absolute government anywhere within •\t'e insist that we ought to do for ttyej FiUpiuo»--wlMk-t we h a v e ' d o n e already for the Cubans, and it is our duty t6' make that promise now, and iijwn suitable guarantees of protectlou to yitiaaus at our u w i and utkor cuwn , TfiiT T t e H M r t H w t e l w i People robbers, etc., but he was ignored and t r l e g regWont t h e r e a t t u e t h n e o f o u r the Hopkins men seated. There was a great uproar when Bryan had 4 n is lied, but delegates outside of Nebraska and Iowa remained seated. Boll call was ordered on a motion to substitute the minority report for the majority report of the credentials committee. Bryan's minority report was defeated by a large majority. The majority report was then adopted by viva voce vote. This practically ended the work of the day. Friday morning the convention was called to order, listened to an opening prayer and a speech by Richard Ilobson and adjourned till S p. m. to await tbe report of 'the committee on resolutions. The.committee on resolutlons.-Jkvhlch had been in continuous session for Id hours, split on the "monetary," "tartiff," 'income tax" and "trust" planks. retarv and John I. Martin temporary Bryan led the flght against the s-or^eunt-at-arms I "g°id" plank offered by the sub-eom- The chairman appointed Col J. M. j uiittee, and it was stricken out. It is C.uffev, of Pennsylvania and M. V. understood that In case of failure of Tarpe'v, of California, to escort Mr. ! the convention to declare on tbe mom y Williams M the chair. As the platform ; question in the platform Judge Parkwas inclosed bv a railing, it was neces- er, if nominated, will make a specific sary for the,committee and Mr. Will- j declaration on the subject in h.s letter iams to climb over the railing. The j of acceptance. committee lifted Mr. W ill iams safely | Bryan also secured modifications of Mover and the entire convention burst the proposed tariff plank. The prince of Monaco is coming 4^ ^cver*—fcte-willflicting emotions. of Yankee money. .ed-2athu,£iiau,.jJiiLlrjruuC' ^ i i L X M i r m a n Jones, Mid He has got a lot "Who are the truly great?" ,asks Dr. Newell Dwight Hlllis. • We refuse to guess until the' batting averages bave been figured up. Mr. Rockefeller has found a preparation that is making his hair grow, and it-vs whispered^ hat iT is "nothing but common kerosene. As the theatrical' season does not open until September, we can hardly expect a dramatization of the Perdi- -eajis affair before that time. into cheers as he ascended the platform. "I have the honor to introduce to you John S. Williams as temporary There is a restaurant at the St. Louis exposition where forty-eight languages are spoken. But money does the talking that is listened to. > . •it Whatever may be said of the morals of the Princess Chimay, it does seem a little rough on her to support all her previous husbands, as she calls them. A federal judge has held that the press has a right to criticise a judge. Now doth, ye editor proceed to dip' r his pen things. in vitriol and say a few Oxford university has conferred the degree of doctor of civil law upon Mr. Howells. America's most famous man of letters may now add a few more to his name. A .contemporary congratulates St. Louis on having pulled off its first big world's fair fire "without loss of life." No loss of l'ife? What about those thirty black cats? It is alleged that a good .deal of the ice cream of commerce contains glue. Well, that 'wouldn't be so bad if we could "have the assurance that the glue was not adulterated. v '/ • *' • Mr. J. Pierpont. Morgan is reported enjoying himself in London, and conagain the convention cheered. ...--'' A great part of Mr. Williams' speech was delivered under great difficulties. The aisles leading past the delegates were packed by dense throngs who kept up a contant hum of conversation that ^mothered Mr. Williams' voice. Policemen who were stationed In tbe spa-ee around the platform to keep others away did it by occupying the space fliemsjglveg~fo the exclusion of all others] Several Times" the speaker stopped and asked that the talking cease in o r d e r - t h a t he might make Irfms^rTJetTer undeistoodr He scored the attitude of the Republican party on the financial question, declaring that it had been full of inconsistencies and absurdities. l i e mentioned the name of Mr. Bryan in discussing the price of wheat during the first Bryan-McKinley campaign. The utterance of the name called forth a little applause, and some cheers. A second later he mentioned5 the name again and the applause was not repented. A moment later the.-first' scene of the session occurred. Mr.. Williams dedared that it was brazen"' effrontery for the Republican party to attempt to seize the laurels of Grover Cleveland. A gei'^'P" m^i>yr«r <}* ."pplnu •" followed, Cheer after cheer rolled •through* the hall, and. although the chairman used the gavel vigorously the conventicii was soon beyond his control. "Throe cheers for Grover Cleveland," shouted nn Alabama delegate, and they came with genuine power and.enthusiasm. Xo cry._ came ff.o n i Nebraska. where Mr. Bryan nud his friends-sat Hill's trust substitute providing that states may legislate to exclude monopoly trusts was adopted. Efforts to insert an Income tax plank were futile. Three Hitter personal" quarrels marked the discussions of the committee— once when Senator Daniel assailed Bryan as a discredited leader trying to foist his advice on an unwilling party: again, when Bryan attacked Hill, shaking hfs finger under the nose of the New Yorker and accusing him of trying to force a "gold" candidate on the people and again when Hill called Pettigrew's "government ownership" proposition "silly." In spite of tljeir differences the committeemen s»ent woitl to the convention .that they would unite in a unani- ^m«*<-rt*rroTt; ;—: ~ wkhdrnwuL at*t the Filipino^ people upjjh their feet, free and independent, work opt ihejr own destiny * • ' ' * ' • " ' • ' * • % • Tariffr R e v U l o a . We' denounce protection a s a robbery if the many to enrich the few and we favor a tariff limited to the needs of1 the government, economically administered and so levied as not to dlscriminate against any Industry, class or 'section, to the end. Wo favor a revision and it gradual reduction of the tariff by the fHends of the masses and for the common weal, and not by the friends of Its abuses, its extortions and its discriminations, keeping in view the ultimate ends of "equality of burdens and effirntlty of oppor;unities'' and the constitutional purpose of raising a revenue by t a x a t i o n to wit: the support of the federal government in all its integrity and virility, but in simplicity. T h e T r u a t N . Wo recognize that the gigantic trusts and combinations designed to enable capital to secure more than its just share of the joint-iiroducts of capital and labor and which have been fostered and promoted under Republican rule are a menace tj) beneficial competition and an obstacle to permanent business prosperity. A private monopoly is indefensible and intolerable. '* * * * * • * • * Any trust or unlawful combinationengaged in interstate commerce wldeh is monopolizing any Tmihcl* oTTnTs!ne?s or production, should-not by permitted to transact business outside of the state of its origin. Whenever it shall be established in any court of competent jurisdiction that such monopolization exists, such prohibition should be enforced through .comprehensive laws to be enacted on the subject* i H t h m l u n C a u a l . The Democracy when entrusted with power wi.1.1 construct the P a n a m a canal speedily, lionestly and economically, thereby giving to our people what D e m o c r a t s ll n v e a l w a y s < mi t e n d e d f o r v.- •;a V * MiK>$ f * f t m t 4 t y | 6 i 8 r f d £ 4 b e M i s - souTl s t t l , Intlufclhgf ttf % B i o n (Wpe*. and the wholesale d b t r l c t of Kansas* Cfty, a$t ) j ^ a ' 4 R i f r e j | n g from flood*. Friday mernlug a heavy*rain stor started in. a t JKUPJHW CltX, .exteudlu west to Topeka", Which win seud th K a w still higher. Armourdale. the packing house suburb of Kansas City, has been practicalTy, deserted^ mo^t o p t s 2/)00 citizens. having been driven from, their home*, by the overflow eft tbe Kiiw r i r e r for the second time in 18 months. Wvirt and/southwest r n ' K a n s a s and Oklahoma serious eondjtldns exist, a l - though North Topeka, where many were drowned in last year*'-* flood and* from which b«mlr-eda fled/'is gradually resuming its n o r m a l ' condition. At Wichita, Kuiporia and Winneld, the- Cottonwood, the Neosho and the Arkansas rivers are eauaiag disastrous Hoods. Mayor (Jilbert, of Kansas City, Kas.,. Is using all the* means a t his command to care for the hundreds o homeless people who have been drive from the flood-stricken • d i s t r i c t s Thursday night he sent the following* tei«graui to Secretary of W a r Taft: ^K^p/n thousand people have been, driven from their homes in K a n s a s City, Kus., by floods, I earnestly request that you direct commander a t Fort Leavenworth to issue rations." Convention hall was t h r o w n open tonight to accommodate homeless p e o - ple, Wichita is experiencing tbe most serious flood in tbe history of the city, the result of the overflow of the Arkansas river Three hundred bousrsnre surrounded, the water a t many, points reaching- to the second-story windows. 'i& "t? A M U S E J I E N T S I N H E T I I O I T . Week Endiuy July 16. TKMPr.E T H E A T E R AND Wosnttit.Ai<D-Atler' ^MH»»-*?t*rrorta sscr^veimigrs-STRrf^To^o. A V E N U E THEATKE-Majesttc Sto«k Co.—Afterliooiib ^:15, ^5c to :0c; ErenitiKN 8:15, i.'5c to 60. —a great inter-oceanic-canal, furnishing shorter and cheaper lines of transportation and broader and less trammeled trade relations with the .other- After an all-day session t^ie convention met at 8 o'clock Friday night and listened to the reading of the platform j peoples of the world which was adopted without debate, j Ilertisroclfy. . and at :\ o'clock Saturday morning the We favor liberal trade arrangements names of Parker. Hearst, Gray, Miles [ vdth Canada, and w i t h peoples of other eoumrU's, where they can be entered into wilh benefit to American. STKAMJKKS L E A V I N G D K T K O I T . Staiulnnl Time. W H J T E R T A H L l N K - F ^ > o t o f \ i r i s w o l d 8 t ; B o u t r - for P o r t Huron and-wuy ports daily a t 8:3'j a. m. undjirao p . ax. For Toledo a t 4:3J p . m . L e a v e P o r t Huron forDetroit6:33am ; 8:4^pm DSTROIT& B u r r AT.OSTKAM BOAT CO ; - K 0 0 t * f Wayne Street; tor Buffalo daily at 4:0; p . m . D E T K O I T & C L K V K L A N O N A V , C O ; Foot Wayne St; for Cleveland dally 9:80 a.m: aud 10:30p.m. xf'Jr-1410^111110, M o n d a y aud Saturday ftioOp.mj Wednesday and Frlduy at i) :30 u •' in. T H E M A R K E T S . L I V E S T O C K . and Cockrcll bad been presented. At '•:'.]", a. m. Parker was nominated receiving GUT 'votes. mining oi* Th. )>led Jemocratic convention assemt. Louis on Wodn.osdav organquietly without taking jiart in the noise, Again and again the cheers came in dense volume, despite numerous cries of "order." -and the strenuous pounding of the chairman's gavel. Then Mr. Williams sat back and watched the scene he had created. As the cheers and cries fell, there would bo a renewed outbreak and theTIemonstration lasted eight minutes. The convention was in session lesa t agriculture, manufacturers, commerce. T h e X o m i n n t l o n f t . The nominating speeches were whifl- , - ,..,,. winds of eloquence—that of Mr Bryan r/.ed with John S. Williams- leinp<u;ar.v ;. n „ m i l i a t | n j , Cockrell. of Missouri, foichairman. C. A. Walsh temporary sec-j v i ( . r .( ) s i ( l o n t < b , , , „ K o n , , ()f h l s p r o a t retary and .lo.hn I. Mart..,, temporary eff()1.ts< a M ( 1 i r h t ,1 ( i t l u , convention scireaiit-at-arms. Mr, W UHams* ad. \ ; 1 ) ( . m , o t t m l W h e n the ballot was taken dress Avas a masterful presentation of \ fov 1 M T s i ( ient it gave Parker liW vote^ the Democratic keynotes of the com- ()UT ()f t l u , m l wei\ml to nominate, ami mg campaign; Ins speech and the ap- b ( l f ( l l v l h o result could be announced, pointment of the various committee s i a . , i 1 0 , Nevada, Washington and others completing the day s work. The a t - ! j n . u U , f l a n g e s 4o tlie Parker column, tendance was large, even to excess, j ( ; o v 1 ) 0 ( .k o l .V i o f Missouri', moved %. and the heat oppressive. The canven- | m . , k p t h ( > „ o m j n „ t i o n unanimous and Hon was in session less than• an• luuir . i t riirriv<i i U l l i l ls: increasing clieering. Ihnrsday wornnig when a recess was : T1)(1 n , s u l t ()f t]w b a „ o t w a s U ( ,v e i . a u . taken nil -J o'clock, the opening having, „„„, (1 nfrieially Mini u j M n o t m : , i y D e t r o i t — C h o i c e s t e e r s , $5 30; g o o d t o . ££oJc«? b u t c h e r s t e e r s . 1,000 t o l.i'00 l b s , J4 J 5 ^ S ; light t o gt)od b u t c h e r s t f t a r s a n d h e i f e r s , 700. t o 900 l b s , $;} 2 5 @ 4 - m i x e d b u t c h e r ' s fat c o w s , $3 25<fo3 7 5 ; c a n n e r s . ?1 25 ftr 1 75; c o m m o n b u l l s , ld^50<!}2 75; g o o d s h i p p e r ' s b u l l s , | 3 @ 3 71». v M i l c h c o w s a n d s p r i n g e r s - g r a d e a trifle h i g h e r ; r u n v e r y q u o t a t i o n s , $20(^45. Veal c a l v e s — B e s t g r a d e s , $5fit5 o t h e r s , $4((/:4 75. H o * ? s — I - i g h t t o g o o d b u t c h e r s , $5 45 <$ 5 55; p i g s , $5 3 5 ^ 5 40; l i g h t y o r k e r s , $5 3 5 ^ 5 40; r o u g h s , $4 75rtj)5; s t a g s - o n e - t h i r d off. S h e e p — B e s t l a m b s , %C> 75®)7 25; f a l r - t c g o l d l a m b s , $6¾)¾ 50; l i g h t t o c o m - m o n l a m b s . $5'tfG; y e a r l i n g s . $£ 75¾) X1 - 5 : f a i r t o g o o d b u t c h e r s h e e p . | a H >; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n , $1 50(ri>2. - G o o d l i g h t ; 50; laT been delayed till 11, The real cause fo the delay w a s (he time needed to prepare tin' rejiort of tlu* commilt-ec on credentials. This committee disposed of the last contest at an early hour in the morning, bur was unable t;i have its report ready for the convention. The principal feature of this short session was i-he admission of-the Porto Kico delegates and according them 1he privilege to vote ami a wrangle nycr ban an hciir.Thursday morning when !'UJo Philippine delegation, which was •finally seated, but not accorded the gratuTaTing himself on escaping the vigilance of the English 'newspaper men. That's dead easy. 1-: Correspondent Emerson, who w¾s shot as a spy by the Russians, sends a vivid account of the event to the American press. Clearly, the report was a slight exaggeration. There is nothing novel in the announcement that a man has cured himself of insanity by shooting himself in the head. The novelty is found -in the fact that he is still aliv«. English newspapers are calling the marquis of Anglesey a fool because he ran into debt to the tune of $3,000,000 In six years. In this country he would be classed as a Napoleon of finance. a recess was taken, till 2 o'clockopening having been delayed eleven. The real cause for the till the that it ever will be. R r y a n ' H S u p p o r t . Pryhn left the convention hall a few minutes before the nomination was made unanimous, but not before lu> knew that .ludgo Parker was nominated. To several correspondents who were waiting for him at his hotel, he said that he had nothing to add to what he bad said In the convention, which was that he would support any candidate nominated on the platform he had assisted in making, lie said: "I C h i c a g o — G o o d t o p r i m e s t e e r s , }5 40 CaH 50;, p o o r t o m e d i u m , $4 50W'b 2 5 ; s t o c k e r s a n d f e e d e r s , $2 50@>4 25; c o w s , $1 50(y4 50; h e i f e r s , 52^05 50; c a n n e r s , $1 50 ¢(2 15; b u l l s , *2@4 35; c a l v e s , $2 50<#b; T e x a s fed s t e e r s , $4 50'(?r>5 15. H o g s — M i x e d a n d b u t c h e r s , $5 40(a) 5 fiO; g o o d t o c h o i c e J i e a v y . $5 50 ^D 5 ('2 s,*;: r o u g h ' h e a v y , $5 35(^5 45; l i ^ h t , $5 40 4/5 55; b u l k of s a l e s a t $5 45.(¾) 5 55. 1(5 40; f a i r to c h o i c e , $:! 50^/)4 25; n a - t i v e l a m b s , $4 <ii 7 60. E a s t B u f f a l o — B e s t e x p o r t steers,...-/¾ , $5.90 t o $0.25; b e s t , ¢12 t o $13; ship_-.;_,;_..'• p i n g s t e e r s , $5.10 to $5.50; g o o d . $10.50- to S l l j b u t c h e r s t e e r s , $4.60 t o $4.SO; HO© t o 1.000 do.. $4.25 t o $4.40; b » s t . f a t c o w s $3.75 to $4. to $3.50; t r i m m e r s , h e i f e r s , if d r y fed. f a i r t o g o o d . $3.25- $1.50 to $2; b e s t f a t $4..75 t o $ 5 ; m e d i u m - l e i a y w i s t h e t i m e n e e d e d t o p r e p a r e , r e s u l t e d in C h a m p C l a r k , t h e M i s s o u r i the report of the committee on ereden tials. This committee disposed'of the last contest at an early hour in the morning, but was unable to have its report, ready for the convention. The principal feature of fids short s(ssion \v:;s tile admission of the Porto Uico dtdogntes and according- them the privilege to vote and a wrangle aver the Philippine delegation. The chairman said: "This is a most important matter. We ;'ii"> about to de- Unnino whether the Philippine- delegates shall be entitled to votes in our national convention when at the same iimo- we• declare tnaf .the Pbilipphuis should not be a part of the Pnited ' States'. I therefore urge you to be quiet that the motion may have full consideration^' After tbe talking on :\ viva voce vote the ayes were In a strong majority and the convention refused a demand for a roll call. So right to vote, Senator Hailey's refusal have not slept for hours. (Jood night." to accept the permanent chairmanship. Wearied with an all-night session, the convention took a recess at (i n._ congressman, being selected for. that positionat the afternoon session,/ A H o t T l i u c . There was a hot time over the repov. of the commit fee on credentials. Mr. "firyau brought in. a minority report on the Illinois delegation and made a bitter light against the seating of the • Hopkins-Cable contingent. l i e do-*, nouneed them as a gang who operated like train robbers, etc., but be was ignored and t h e ' H o p k i n s men seated. There was a great uproar when Bryan had finished, but delegates outside of Nebraska and Iowa remained seated. Bryan's, minority report was defeated by a large majority. The majority report was then adopted by viva voce v o t e . •-•-•• reports of a telegram received from. Judge Parker were afloat and again a scrap was on. It was at the evening session, that the bombshell, explode.! and the telegram was read to the convention. It follows: — ^ — Hoiv W. P. Sheehan, Hotel Jefferson, St. Louis: "I regard the gold standard as firm, ly and irrevocably established and shall act accordingly if the action of the convention o f today, shuII be ratified by the people. As the platform j s silent on the subject, my views should be made known to the convention and , , , , ,, if it is proved to be unsatisfactory to 'I his practically ended the work of-, the 'majority. I request vou to doe'line. the day. Friday morning, the conven- t n o nomination for me at O I K / s o that heifevs. $3 t o $3.25; f a t h e i f e r s . gra.=sers, $3.50 to $3.75; c o m m o n s t o c k h e i f - e r s $2.50 to =$3; b e s t f e e d i n g s t e e r s . $fr t o $10; d e h o r n e d . $3.60 t o $3.80; b e s t y e a r l i n g s t e e r s , $3.25 to $3.50; c o m m o n - s t o c k e r s . $2.50 t o $3; e x p o r t b u l l s , $4 to $1.25; b o l o g n a b u l l s , $2.75 t o $ 3 ; l i t t l e J e r s e y b u l l s . $2.50 t o $3; fresh> c o w s , m a r k e t v e r y s l o w ; g o o d t o " e x t r a , inni . sSja.itnu-iipd/ta.ij, . .titlol „•> p.>. ,1,1,1 . tt o .c o,m;,,p,.lie t ef . '"S^TTO txr $457 rfrerrrnTn To g o o d , $25 t o ; { . c o m m o n , , 1 5 t 0 $ 2 0 . . / _ t h e t i c k e t . r a i v c s _ _ B e s t . $5.76 t o $6; f a i r t o g o o d , A I l o m b K h e l l . ' $ 5 to $5.50; h e a v y . $4 t o $4.50. W h e n t h e a f t e r n o o n c a m e g a r b l e d j H o g s — Y o r k e r s a n d m i x e d . $5.70 t o $5.75; m e d i u m a n d h e a v y , $5.80 to $5.85;^ p i g s . $5.60 t o $5.75; r o u g h s , $4.90 t o $j s t a g s . $3.50 to $4. S h e e p — B e s t s p r i n g l a m b s . $6.75 UC%"', f a i r t o g o o d . $6.25 to $6.35; euUS a n d c o m m o n . $4.50 t o $5.50; w i n t e r / l a m b s , $5 t o $5.251 ; b e s t mlx-Tl s h e e p , ' $3.75 ( o $4; f a i r t a g o o d , $3.25 t o .T3.50; c u l l s a n d b u c k s , f2 t o $2.50; w e t h e r s , $ 4 . 3 * t o $4.50; e w e s , $3.50 t o $3(60. Hie Filipinos were given seats but no \otes. Senator Bailey's refusal to accept in/. |>M*mqiM»nt chairmanship resulted tion was called to order, listened to an a n o t h e r m a y b p n o m i i m f o r l I m f n r p JVIG r : t l n , E * e . D e t r o i t — W h e a t — >rb. 1 w h i t e , $1 Of; No. 2 ' r e d s p o t , $1 06; J u l y . 5.000 t.u a t !i3»^c. 5.000 b u a t 93%(% 10,000 b u a t 04c; S e p t e m b e r , Ti.tJ^O b u a t S9»4c. 5.000 bu a l 89**c. 10,000 bU a t 8 0 * i c . 5.000 b u at 90c, 10.000. b u u t 9 0 U c ; No. 3 red,, $-1 04 p e r b u . C o r n — N o . 3 m i x e d . 1 c a r , a t 4Sc; N o . 3 y e l l o w . 52c p e r bu. O a t s — N o . 3 w h i t e s p o t , 1 c a r a t 42c, c l o s i n g 4 2 ' , i c b i d ; r e j e c t e d , 1 c a r a t 39a p e r b u . w —n y e NO. S s p o t , n omlInnnnll .nit —7"Sc. 1 Beans—r-Spet a n d October', $1 v e m b e r . $1 57 p e r b u . C l m e r s e e d — P r i m e O c t o b e r . 100 b a g * a t $•> 05 p e r b u . It inay somewhat dampen the beginner's enthusiasm to be told that there are orer two million flvg nundred thousand different hands in pbkv, ei-, .and but one sure winner in the whole lot. " lr*M iSaetern chemists have sent an expedition to Texas to collect 50^000 bee-stings to be made into a rheumatism cure. Wouldn't it be cheaper and easier for every rhsuoiatic person to keep a bee? in Champ 'Clark, tbe Missouri congress man being selected for that position. : \ rt :... When t h e . conrentlon renssembled Thursdny after the recess there was a hot time over the report of tbe committee on credentials. Mr. Bryan Wrought In n minority report on the Illinois delegation and made a hitter flght agalnst-the setting of the Hopkins- Cable contingent. H e denounced : - • ' . . . . . . • • - • , / opening prayer and a speech by Hichard Ilobson. of Merrimac fame; and (adjourned till S p. in. to await the re*- JMII.» >.f tb» ,.nm^|ttiip on resolutlonj at which t+me the convention heard the-platform'read and adopted it withoitt detmte. Mr. Bryan had won in hav- I h g the gold standard plank elimiinited, the tariff plank revised and then nominating speeches began, The main features of the platform are the absence of"all reference to the goTd standard and the following planks: jourmiient. (Signed) .."A. B. P A U K E R . " T h * Vlre-I'i-f-Mhlent. It was. 1 n m xniuiiiy Afin.li •!.» r 60: tnrr Nonoinlnee for vice-presldenf, Henry (Jassaway Davis, of West Virginia, was chosen. Mr. -Davis, who is a capitalist and an ex-LTnited States sMiutor. is 81 years old. It waa'ltfO a; in. when the convention a d j o u m t d sine die. Timwthy ,«acd' Prime apet, 10 ba&s a t $1 45 per bn. Tlie art of keeping tlie mouth shut should be t a u g h t in every school.- VChicago— Wheat—No. 2 spring. 95© 97c; No. 3, 85<&95e; No. 2 red. $ t ® l 02. Corn—No. 2, 49%c; No. 2 yellow, 52c Oats—No. 2., 39H®40c; No. 3 white, 37'«>41 Vic. Rye_No. 2, 65c. ' Barley—Good feeding, 32<J*37c; fair to choice malting, 42g£&0c. Flaxseed—No. 1, $1 12; No. 1 n o r t h s western, %\ 17¼. TJrr.othy seed—Prime, $2 95. X , * tMAMlil m g t m m •ite ^ - , j*ijt-.,v•._*».•!•; -;;*ku -"-PUJI I Important News From All Parts of Michigan • p p e n l n g a o f tHa> We>e>Jc C h r o n i c l e d E l r l a t f l y • • • • • • • • B u s y P*a»*cla>ra> # # + + + + + + UNDER JTHE OAKS. Jaekaoa'* Great Day af Otobratloa W M a Succea*. F i r e thousand people a s s e m b l e d iu Loom Is park, Jackson, Wednesday to celebrate t h e fiftieth-: aanlverjary /of the birth of the Republican party, "tender the oaks" a t Jucksou, on July 0, 1854. It \yu* h«ge,tUat t h e first state convention ugrter the name of "Uepub- Hcnn" was held'. Among the einluent speakers were Secretary of State Jolin Hay, who w a s a private secretary to Abraham Lincoln, the first Republican president. Other . distinguished guests were Speaker Cannon, of the national house of ." representatives; Senator F a i r b a n k s , of Indiana, vice-presidential candidate, a n d United'States Senators Alger and Burrows, of Michigan. T h e city'wag-proudly decorated and everybody was out and enthusiastically celebrating the day. • James O'JUonnell w a s t h e presiding officer. Rt. Rev. (iiorge D. lilllesple, bishop of western Michigan, delivered the invocation; Mayor Wm. W. Todd made an address of welcome, to which Gov. Rliss responded. Attorney General Charles A. Blair followed with an ©ration, historical in character; t h e forenoon .session closed with a tine address by Hon. Thomas J. O'Brien, of Grand Rapids. T h e distinguished speakers named above occupied the afternoon. The affair was in every way a George E. Judd, t h e one-armed veteran, w a s deposed a s commandant of the Michigan Soldiers' home. Gov. Bliss w a s present at the meeting of the board-of managers of the home, a n d cast the deciding vote which threw "but Col. Judd and elected Col. George II. Turner, of .Coldwater, t h e vote standing 4 to X Col. George H. Turner is a resident of Coldwater H e was register of deeds of Branch county for six years, and editor of the Coldwater Courie J j u _ t h £ _ a d J u t a M been satisfactor the legislature iis-administration nil's office has the last session of iproprlation w a s made to compile the military history of every man who served from Michigan in the civil war. the work to comprise 45,000 volumes. Col. T u r n e r h a s had the supervision of this work a n d the copy for publication is nearly completed. I t was commenced September 10, 1903, a n d t h e copy for t h e entire edition will be ready by September 1 next. He h a s an honorable record of * three years in the civil war as an officer in the Ninth Michigan Cavalry.: and served with (Jen. Sherman In t h e west, and was in the march from "Atlanta t a t h e sea," a n d through the Caroljnas until the close of the war. SENATOR BURROWS. Suffered A a Attack of Hear* FaHarv la Jmy\tM»m., At t h e conclusion of the Wg celebration in Jackuon Wednesday a n d after the Washington guesU had t a k e n their departure. Senator J. C. Burrows a n d Congressman Hamilton went u p t o the prison for dlnaer as the .guests of Warden Vincent, who is a n old personal friend of both gentlemen. T h e meal over, all repaired t o t h e smoking room, a n d lighted cigars. In a short time Senator Burrows complained of feeling faint, a n d a s his condition grew worse Dr. Bray, the prison physician was summoned. H^ pronounced [t a u attack of heart disease, a n d hurriedly set about applying restoratives. The doctor stated that t h e attack was a sharp one, a n d required.great effort to bring the senator out of it. l)r. Bray is of t h e opinion that t h e attilck w a s due t o the excitement of the day, t h e senator having presided at t h e afternoon meeting under t h e oaks. He w a s able to leave for his home, later in t h e evening. It is said the senator h a d trouble delivering his speech in t h e park a t Jackson. He lost his place and repeated himself t w o or "three times, seeming not to know what he w a s about. It is now thought that t h e illness which culminated In the stroke which laid him low temporarily, w a s a t that time working upon him. MICHIGAN NEWS IN BRlErC The Lansing Paint & Wall Taper Co. has assigned. The two state banks at Suult Ste, Marie have been consolidated. T h e proposition to bond for $20,000 to extend the water system was passed V.V2 to l.~. The Upper peninsula Knights Templars have decided to hold their next convention a t Detroit, Arthur L. Spoonet, of Siinlt Ste. Ma WHAT THEY WANT. B. Y. P. U. The Detroit CrvnenHon a Grand Rally of Baptist*. With nearly t h e entire debt wiped out, and its former officers nominated for the coming election, a significant token of harmony,'with study/classes, attended in a record-breaking"" manner, w-ith speeches morning,, noon a n d T>iffht -uid with t h e prettiest sight of great conclave—the junior "muss 'ting and t h e junior eonferes^es. second day of .rue B. Y. P. I". conation closed i V D e t r o i t with a brilant speech "by Rev. W. C. Bitting, pastor of tire Mount Morris Baptist church. of/New York, one. of the m.-ist up-to-date^ speakers of t h e denomination, •/ The convention was one of t h e most successful in every way and resulted in much good to the welfare of the organization. Sunday morning Detroit pulpits were tilled by brilliant speakers from other states. rie, a railway mail clerk, shot himself in t h e head. If he recovers he .will'be blind; D. Gold wood very mysteriously d i s . appeared from his home in 'Plainwell a week a g o a n d no trace of him can be found. T h e proposition to bond Lincoln township for t h e purpose of building a new town hall was carried a t a special election. Adjt.-Gen, Brown hag issued orders announcing' that the annual practicecruise of t h e Michigan state naval brigade will commence August 6. At Bennington, Elmer Woodruff, aged 4 years, was kicked in t h e head by a horse and1 is in a critical condition from Concussion of the brain. The proposition w a s defeated to bond for $20.<H»0 for a n e w Napier bridge at St. .Joseph to replace t h e important one swept a w a y by ice last winter, Smallpox °Hxpenaes. President Wells, of the state board of health, at the meeting in Lansing, called attention to the fact that in •(»»» counties of t h e state, not including Kent and Wayne, the expense of caring for smallpox cases which was borne by the public amounted,to near- $80,000. while the public expended very few thousands in oaring for Is of consumption and pneumonia, •h annually destroyed tifty .times'- hintiy lives. The •ftor Wheni •wlteat crop in Crop: Mi+'higan this year will ho a 'poor one, according-to the mojithly crop, report issued today. It says: T h e average estimated yield is, in the southern counties, 8, in the central a n d northern counties 11 and in the state U bushels, while one year Hgrrtlit' statu Average was to bunheU per acre. Ivan Lekmond and Herbert Bailey, who'confessed to stoning a Michigan Central train a t Henderson, have pleaded guilty, and ntle 111 Jail unable to get bail. Lightning struck the home of John Sullivan in Beaver township. Several windows and a bed were demolished, but none of t h e inmates suffered from the shock. The enrollment ai t h e Northern Normal's summer school h a s already an attendance m excess of 180, compared with 120, the highest previous registration. Wm. Armstrong, aged 57, of FlaInwell, a vou-ran of the civil war, h a s J u s t wedded his fifth bride, Mrs. Alfred Teach out, who is the mother of eight children. Prosecuting Attorney Freeman, of Munising. w h o w a s shot by James Tyner. an insane man whom h e had once sent t o the asylum,'may now roi over from his wound. Charles Montague, of Caro. who bocame involved in financial difficulties about a year ago, stated t h a t all his affairs will be wound up with his numerous creditors a t UW cents on the dollar. —William M.ears, of Owosso, who attempted suicide by butting his head against the edge ol'-itn ax, is now said to b»» Insane, from brooding over his troubles with nis sweetheart, M$ss Maggie NIHV •The t r o u t fishing this season h a s been about the poorest on record, and as i\ result there is a movement on NEWS BRIEFS. A "ill bur If inplf" fin lite Kuu IS pi ill1-. tlcally assured, according to announce, inent made by t h e officers of t h e Central Labor union, ai*:: A lumber pile fell while seveivuchlldren were playing hi a Hastings mill yard, i^nd crushed t o death Lawrence. Renkes, aged 0 years, JtMary I)ubey, t h e Kawkawllu ,giri tried to commit suicide with acid lay City 10 days ago, h a s recovsiitticlentty t o leave the.hospital foot among sportsmen to petition t h e legislature to close the trout streams for a year cr two. , A bitti' lu'uolvod Vuom a oow. while h a was visiting in Pennsylvania, h a s caused rabies to develop lit M:\rlin Quiun, fcrmerly of Owosso. a n d he is uow a t t h e Pasteur institute. New York, receiving treatment. A wa-ter spout, accompanied by territlc wind, passed over Clinton, Oklahoma; late utjUghty doing great damage, killing six A r s o n s , a n d wounding many others. Reports from many quarters'tpif'of great loss by flood. It wouldn't t a k e jpuch . t o mafce %o»ne women '*rerfecfc!y n a p p y . " Mil for instance: A No. 2 shoe. Tq b * married. To be single again. A twenty-inch waist. To have a Grecian nose* To be t h r e e inches taller. To bt t h r e e inches *hor*er. Twelve new French gowns. l The m a t i n e e idol's autograph. A box of fudge and a new novel. ; >: 2± V Naturally curly weather proof. hair—perfectly A place where there is netther dishwashing nor darning of stockings. An uninhabited isle to which to retire for a month out of reach of voices and faces. A patent automatic maid servant who can b e made to do what her mistress wishes!—Philadelphia Bulletin. The m a n w h o says h e only wants Justice i s often sorry when h e gets it. Many a m a n starves h i s family in order t o kees^ ftp t h e premium on his life insurance. - , No m a n can love h i s n e i g h b o r , a s hlmaeilf if t h e 'aforesaid.! neighbor is learning t o play a cornet. If a girl thinks as much of a young man a s s h e does of herself she is af- Utereo^with a disease called love. ONE MAN'S PROVERBS. Occasionally a man marries because h e imagines a divorce suit is less ex. pensive than a breach of promise s a l t Many a woman w h e poses a s a Christian lies a w a k e nights trying t o concoct a scheme t o get her neighbor's hired girt away from her.—Chicago News. SUNFLOWER PHILOSOPHY. FIGS AND THISTLES. Difficulties only Increase determination. The one hate. B-ubtful money. Vociferatl prayer. thing methc on is that love ds m a k not a hates e d i r virtue is t y in Anger may strike but it cannot punish. If you will train your sermon on some target God will take care of the powder and. shot. A little real resolution against evil would do much more good than many y r i t t o n rpfiolntions. We do Trot think a n y v e r y - p r e t t y girl should admit it if s h e likes fried liver a n d onions. When a grumbler begins his talk h e nearly always says: "Now, I'm not a grumbler; but—** Our idea of a lucky person is o n e who c a n hear a whistle blow without unconsciously hurrying a little faster. When an American h a s a dream it doesn't amount to anything; but when an Irishman dreams anything h e sets great store by it. Do you realize t h e importance and justice of arbitration? Arbitration wilf sa^e you hundreds of dollars and 'great annoyances and expense. Besides, arbitration is fair. You have no right to have your own way in pyprything. Concede -iQmething to the opposition and get rid of expensive and disagreeable quarreling.— Atchison (Kan.) Globe. Pay as yon go, and if you can't p a y don't go. v Ul luck Is sometimes better than good luck, a s it may cause a reformation. Women wbo can't get a vote perhaps may b e satisfied with getting a voter. The pessimist is t h e m a n who thinks t h e world is lost because he ia not personally ^conducting it. Lifting up empty hands when they might be filled is not t h e same thing as lifting up holy hands.—Ram's Horn. STRAWS T H A T DRIFT WITH TIDE. Ability is sure to bring recognition if backed up bv perseverance. MERE OPINION. It isn't always t h e longest platform that contains t h e most meat. Sooner or later the patient taxpayer is called upon to foot t h e bills. Man's lot wculd be a much_happler^ one if women were barred from national conventions. Some .men would never have a chance to throw care to t h e winds if their wives were the alternates. If t h e average man wishes to know how little he h a s to do with running this government of the people, by the ! people, a n d for t h e people, let him j try t o break in where a dozea or two I of t h e leaders are agreeing upon what j is to be done. | ~~ff~bettfng t» »-fool^a a r g u m e n t , few fools can carry on a n extended Joint debate. It Is discouraging to a n honest man to agree t o accept a bribe, a n d than be buncoed out of itr. Nearly any man is wfiling, to spend two dollars' worth of time to get fifty cents without work. W h e n a man h a s reached t h e point that h e believes his o w n lies- it is time for him t o reform. Everything depends on comparisona —to t h e worm the tortoise ia a reckless chauffeur for speed. It is easier to secure a unanimous decision that a bad thing is bad t h a n that a good thing is good. -Nothing succeeds like a successful success except a successful failure— and it is not safe to brag about it. T o protect the innocent is all right; but t h e young lawyer finds that there is more money in defending the guilty. '"Laugh and t h e world laughs with you." And it also laughs at you- and thereafter refuses to take you seriously. «, _X_he man who never crosses a bridge until he gets t o it sometimes fails t o cross it when he reaches t h e river. The architect of his own fortune is often like the architect of his own house. He finds, when it is complex ted, that there is no" way of reaching the upper stories.—W. Bob Holland in New York Tribune. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Women's imperfections are known only to their dressmakers. Umbrellas and friends are seldom^ around in the hour of need. After a girl h a s been married about three weeks she returns to earth. You may have noticed that a selfmade man wears tailor-made clothes. A true hero is a m a n who isn't afraid to tackle boarding-house hash. WE HOLD tbe RECORD Grand Prize Paris/1900 COLUMBIA ivtOt^DED RECORDS BLACK SUPER^HAPDENED/ BRAND N|W PROCESS Tkty_ rite the best cylinder records ever~i£xade; Much^J&der and much more durv ble than any other cylinder record* Our enormous output of Two Million Records a month enables us to sell these New and Superior Records for 35 Cents Each... Columbia indestructible Dtec, Records have always been the Standard of Superiority Si».,«w l i r a f W s ; Hftr mmrh *.«. » rfn»«M« T«*» Urfc I K T « . <J a a r h ftlQ a dozett Send for free catalogue 48 containing long list of vocal quartets, trios, duets* solos and selections for band* orchestra, cornet, clarinet piccolo, xylophone, etc., etc* / F O R 91LB BY D*M.CR* eVE*YWH»R2 AND CY THt Columbia Phonograph Company# • / PIONESRS AND LEA01R3 IN TME TALK1M MACHINE ART 37 ;Grand River AveH DETROIT, JVlfCH, .+;'; • J-V*HIaVs5 ? ^;- >••. •»- •.•,<• . f t • i. . . ",, « - . » • . . . r / . . ; i '<'• - v .:..._.. ..* / ¥+0 a^*K;' ,yj": &i ^m. A , . f «•*. ::. ^ R . 1 ^ ! ? - * ' ».v..- * 5r * »• f , ... R - 4 - PLADTFIEID. Louis Boyoe and family visited his brother here Sunday. Wm. Watters expects carpenifiiftiQ begin_his house this week. Andrew Koche of Marion calted on S. G. Topping and Son Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn of Gregory called on J. S. Walker and wife Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C Mapes visited their cousin Roy Mapes at Stockbridge Saturday. It has not been very good hay weather but faimers are hustling to get their hay in before harvest. Agnes McGee of Marion visited her brother Cotborne of this place Sunday and Monday. Miss Mc- Gee expects to go to California the first of August. The WFMS have elected the following officers for next year: Pres., Mrs. H^ Conk; 1st Vice Pres., Mrs. J. S. Walker; 2nd Vioe Pres., Mrs. T. L. Wright; Rec. S e c , MrSrfW. C. McGee; Cor. Sec. Mrs. E. L. Topping; Treasurer, MrsTT. S. Wasson; Supt. of Mite boxeB, Mrs. M. Crossman. Old Boys and Girl*' reunion Aug. 3-4, ANDEBSOK. Mrs. Geo. Greiner is entertaini n g a sister from MtClemens. _ Robbie Hoff of Lansing is working for Chas. Bullis during haying and harvest. Mrs. Laura Howlett and children of Howell are spending a few _w_eeks in this place. . ir.- Margaret and Richard Greiner, who have been attending school at Mt Clemens are home for vacation. Lawrence and J as. McCarthy and Richard Roche of Howell visited Wm. Ledwidge and family Sunday. Great dayt for Pinckney, Aug. 8-4. I EAST PUTKAM. Mrs. R. W. Lake is entertainiug relatives from N. Y. —.—-Bo ert Ap, -pleton and family were Sunday guests at Wert Hendee's. Fred Lake of Marion, was in this place the first of the week. Miss Saiah Pearson entertained hor S. S. class Wednesday f i n - ing. i& V r. u Miss Tern~^HemWe is visiting relatives near Brighton for a couple of weeks. The North Hamburg Young Peoples' Social and Literary Club held its regular semi-monthly meeting at the E. G. Fish home Saturday evening, July 9. There was a good attendance and a program of unusual interest, the leading feature of which was a debate, resolved that "Intemperance has caused more misery than war or pestilence." The . victory was awarded the affirmative. Old Boys .and Girls' reunion Aug. 3-4, Mrs.Wta. Stockbridge. H, B.Gardner anj) w i « ^ M j j ^ ^ g ^ 5 -Howell last Thursday.• . ^ -r- Thos. Copper, of Dexter, spsnt Sunday with his mother here. D. Coaste and family,_of Howell, Suodayed at G. W. 8¾ Wm. Murphy is Lyudilla phone put m dence. John Dunne tratfifte ness at , the Oofl'i Thursday. Mr. and Mrs Chubbe Cotnenr^ V. VanWiflkle'sV tbS week. .^ , • > . Mrs. Anna Barton of HowelV visited her sister, Mrs. William Doyle, last week. Clarence Bennett and wife, of Lansing, visited at Kirk Van Winkle's last week. Harrison and Frank B a l f i L W families, of Gregory, sp< day at G. W. Bates". uGcene Smith W<rTaunly, Et o n t^ma iu, "If jjMLJuuOJoJajuiM^ , „ ., • * j b«ln' let alone, Jui Jeffrey pnd family, of Anderson, enjoyed a few days camping,at Patterson lake" lust week. pinckney Old Home Days* Sown over iiih ^ r ain't he? Well, tbnts Mi. \\: • "Is that Billy the KUIV" .•>>.•!:! imsi the stranger. "I thought he was dead." "Don't you believe It." replied the informant. "Th#y reported him shot to keep BtrangerqHfeom st;iyin' away from here, but Billy's too quick ami too dangerous to be caught." -^ "Good gracious!" salil the stranger, paling. "I tell you what you do." said the in- Just treat him, that's all. Hilly 1M a man of honor in some ways and has never been known to meddle with a man he has drank with." The result of this advice was that the stranger Invited Billy to drink, who said he never drank except in a crowd, and the gang was Included in the invitation. The ruse worked so well that it was kept up occasionally for months with other arrivals, and in some cases the stranger was induced by various devices to keep the crowd supplied with liquor for a whole evening. One day a young tenderfoot arrived and was "coached" about Billy, as usual. He looked at the sulky desperado with a good-deal -of curiosity. When tin Nebraska Indian base ball team comes to tlie.field with scowl* insr faces and savage *mr wboops some ot tbe people is the grand stand grow nervous. There is no occasion lor ibis however. The Indians are simply showing their irrepressible spirits and never have any trouble with anyone. Those who see their game with the Chelsea Junior Stars at Chelsea on Friday Aug. 5,1904, certainly have a treatin storeT I Butlnt** Pefottrs. 4 TOADIIXA. Jim Burch spent Sunday in Bunker Hill. Will Stowe is visiting under the parental roof. . Mrs. Clara Hoyland of Gregory, is visiting friends here. Sylvester McCullom of Detroit, is visiting relatives here. Wm. Pyper and daughteHErma called on friends in Pinckney Saturday. Z. A. Hartsuff visited his sister, U r s . Daniel SultivaunsfCotumbus Ohio, last week. Mrs. L. M. Harris was the guest of her daughter Mrs. Harley Andrus of Pontiac last week. Mrs. Geo. Staffan and son of Chelsea visited John Watson and wife Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. J. D. Coulton of Chelsea n f t t l c l n g t n a t ^ g t r a n g w , 8 f a c e was .w_A9_ihe guest o t h e r Bons Albert quite covered with small marks. and John Watson Monday. Frank Marshall, wife and famiily of Stockbridge visited his mother Mrs. Ellen Marshall Sunday. Lyle Marshall, Earl and Elsie Douglas of Stockbridge spent last week with the former's grand daughter Mrs. Ellen Marshall. The Unadilla farmers club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pyper next Saturday. July Would he fight fair, do you think r asked the tenderfoot . "Fair? Oh. yes; be would with a gentleman like you, but ordinary people he'd shoot in the beck." "Well," said the tenderfoot, MI think I'll go in aud get something to eat." The steerer went to Billy and the gang and reported that the stranger needed prodding. So when he cauje out Billy went up to him with a swagger and asked if he was the man who had said that he wouldn't fight fair. The tenderfoot stated the matter aright, but his statement was not accepted, whereupon the stranger told him that he would give him an opportunity to show that he could and would TlgnTrfair. "Fur not mucn of a sfiotr* he added, "but I wouldn't mind a trial of skill with long knives. The bowie would suit me, though, ifs rather a short weapon." By this time the crowd had gathered round. "Look at his nose," said one, referring to a scar on the stranger's right nostril. "Reckon he's had a fight with a catamount." "He's had erysipelas," said another, 16. Everyone cordially invited. The following program will be rendered. Singing by the Club Prayer Minutes of last Meeting Inst. Music Miss Blanch Glemi^ WORLD'S *"AIK ESftCJUMON TIa Grand Trunk Railway System Fifteen and sixty day excursion tick* ets OD sale daily, also seven day special coach tickets on sale Tuesdays and Thursdays af eaob week at extremely low rates. Through coaches and sleeping cars to St. Louis daily via Chicago and the Illinois R. K. Stop over not exceeding ten cays at Chicago on all tickets except coach tickets. Send four cents in postage for one of the handsomest publications yet issued on tbe *Wo"rld's Fair and consulFlocal agant for lurtber particular* or write t? Geo. W. Van* AGP& TA Chicago III. A house and lot for sale. Inquire of Mrs. Flora Gr «ies, Pinckney Mich. R. CLINTON, auctioneer—farm property a specialty. Ly*d441a Phone. Caa be roaohod . from anywhere on the line. Pincknev, Micb. Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PR01PTLY DAY OR RIGHT PARLORS AT ^ PLIMPTON-S OLD STAND * PINCKNEY, MICH. ^:-1 - i * &- It was plain that the tenderfoot was bluffing. Billy concluded to meet bluff with bluff and agreed to fight him.then and there with bowie knives. A ring was formed, the principal* were searched for concealed weapons, and" when all was ready Billy, who didn't care to go any further, said: "See here, young feller, I don't want to kill you. Set up the drinks and call it square." The stranger replied by a quick movement. His knife glittered in the air, and Billy's left ear loat Its upper edge. "Whew! You air quick, ain't you?" •aid Billy, stupefied. Before ho could Recitation, • .Misa Beagle Howlett Paper Mrs. Flora Hadley JJJscjtiasjon led by Mrs, Hitta Marshall put himself In position tbe tenderfoot's knife made a silt in bis right nostril. By this time Billy was frightened. "Hold on, stranger," be said. "I fight fair, and I expect you to fight fair. I want time to keep the blood from gettin' into my eyes." The tenderfoot waited while Billy wiped the blood from his nose and ear. Annual Reunion The First Annual Reu nion of the Old Boys arid Girls • ' * <?? !&****?•* Of Pinckney, Micb will be held WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY AUGUST 3-4 1904 JInst. Music..... .Miss Mae Ostrander Recitatioa Harrison Hadley Duett......Mesdatues, Lulu Marshall . . . . . . ,Mima Watson Fairer. .7TTTr-r>Thos. Howlett Discussion led by . . . hi W. Ostrander Solo. ..., Veva Hadley Ricitation Miss Nora Hicks Inst. Music Miss Grace Collins Questiou Box f S.5 Down ^ffrstafsouthwest''Jh'erjB. was a noted desperado^Mrfed^BlllV the Kid. He was a reaK^Jfe>r*'a^4ftrada ref ord-orore A'm»4p^le thifc/ anytbi th«jpojiid ?«p£-.we1f"oe conjured uft 'Action,^^ou^ 'he' ck'ttre* to. th^Saaine occ; e redoes. Long utter ut out of the fray It epilog to Ben Hlcks, * deal of a practical •part of the famous number of hangers on he lived, the.scene- 's most famous oper atlons, men who Would do almost any thing for the drinks, to play the subor rtlnatprharactenutn his "leading man,' bandit B«p in the to" of some of the By this time the Kid Had become very angry. Suddenly lunging, he made straight wltU Uls knife for the stranger's throat. His adversary drew away dn his left foot and gave a quick turn with his wrist. Billy's knife^went up In the air, described a circle and, coming down, stuck in the ground thirty feet away. "Stranger," said Billy^"gimme your hand. "You beat anything with the bowie thatys ever been seen in these rarts. Come and have a drink." The: crowd broke into a, guffaw, and the tenderfoot replied: ••fcou arfbk~%lthnme and tlferenwft ., I've been' more frightened than e|ever-been In my life. Nothing r4s me so rmuch as to fight a green-, A\skillW man has all he can do, }'fn»n At filing a man who can't jtf'pVnhefWnks end glad to Ikf eajfr* v' ? t W > e r e all lined up the Kid • vte&ierfoot where he had ed \o handle the bowie knife. "1 learned to handle the small sword at Heidelberg. I w%a. champion thore In Jn^tliM. riftvCttdley Armsby o< Kentucky. Oentlemen, dilnk hearty.** '. RALPH 4SKEANTQM^_ aIt is expected that several hundred former residents of our village will visit the "old home town" on the above dates and everyone for miles around is invited to come and help give them a loyal welcome. The following is the program as arranged: WEDNESDAY, Al'Gl.'ST 3, 1904 A. M. RECEPTION OF GUESTS 3:00_r\ M. BASE. BALL ^_ COMMITTEE AND Ff«£ND3 — —JOHNSON'S PARK The.coach had Just come in; a gentleman from the east alighted and after anpper lit a cigar and strolled about tne town, une or tne cqnreaeratM apconver- *aa J. have h of it as -proached him and em •ation. ' "Like the couofcx %ike It? Oh, yejt, fone. I haven't * MW* &*&trT, but tome of the ptoif*^ l>e mighty tough, ^ee' that feller there with bit corduroys tucked boots and j o t •oahnffQ ryillpri Oddly Marked Teaskkatoae. In an old graveyard In Maine the monument to the founder of a distinguished family Is marked witfothe outline of a human leg. It bi formed by Diane arpeaRa in iiiu m'uniu1 IUUUIUK through the stono, for nt the l>iick tlu*ro is another leg, but much smaller In dimensions. Nobody saw thin blemish When the stone was set up. Not until years had passed did any one notice It. People concluded that the Htoruvuiior-i. not wishing to go to the expense of quarrying out another block, so hid the leg with cemenVftnd stone dust that the actions of the stormY of a ilo-'.cn winters were necessary \to expose the ttrangely formed disfigurement 8:00 P. M. GENERAL RECEPTION AT OPERA HOUSE PRESENTATION OF VILLAGE KEY PRES. E. R. BROWN ADDRESS OF WELCOME . . PROF. W. A. SPROUT RESPONSES • . - BY ' O L D BOYS AND GIRLS P 0 E M -' - ' - • ' G P. BROWN, BROOKLYN, N. Y VOCAL SELECTION. . - Miss EDITH PINCKNEY, DETRO.T SELECT READING - - Miss FRANC AOELE BURCH, DETROIT' !<*>.>•>><>>•>!'> >.•>,.>,! ^0:OOA; T t l L ^ S D A Y . AUGUST 4. 1904 t A t RALLY -^ — = — EVERYBODY WELCOME 12<00 M. BASKET PICNIC IN HAZE'S GROVE " " Bureau of iaW-TTiatiOT will be ooaned at.the To'.vrt Hnll whers visitors m-jM obtam futl' information eava bagaa.ge', Etc. ^ " .. / ' _ • Victors will olansa ragistdr their qarnes aarty ind obtain bidges." ~ . • • COMniTTEC / H. \t/. CR0F0OT F. L. ANDREWS OR H. F. StGLER C. L, GRIMES, Secretary Thursday-Grand Rally and Basket Picnic 3»'>. Bring your family, invite your neighbors, and come and have the time, of your life in a good "old fashioned': basketxpicnic, with <Bugs in the Duster, ants in the milk And skeeters buzzing 'round/* Lemonade and Coffee furnished F R E E on the Grounds Brtn* your own Drlnklit* Cup* Best Band in the County Will Furnish Music ^ ^ ^ 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 14, 1904 Description An account of the resource July 14, 1904 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 1904-07-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/97b18e095291a67ffb565ce5127b233b.pdf 77f3bc07f3c69cc3371fcb9190e65782 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. xxvxxx. PINOKNET, LIVINGSTON OO..MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1910. No 28 We Have t h e A g e n c y for The Clean Sweep Hay Loader A time-tried combined swath and windrow machine— aelf adjusting from one condition to the other. There are many reasons why yon Bhould by this loader which we would like to tell you about. Call and see sample and let us talk it over. BARTON & DUNBAR U O C A U N E W S . Notice Lino's change of adv. Geo. Hurcb and family have mo^ed to Lennox. Born to Mi*, and Ylrs. Mert Gardner Ju y 7, a son. The Cheese factory adv will be found on p.*ge 8 this week. Next Tuesday the postmasters ot Livingston will meet . t Lakeland. Blanche Martin spent a couple of days last week with Mrs. has by in Gregory. Ed. T. Kwirtiey and daughters, Gertrude and Edytha, of Jackson, Neb., are guests at. the hoirte^o' Ins mother, Mrs. J M. Kearney. . Fred Swarthout ha-' i een laid up tre past week with a hadly s ,rained wrist. t'i^ refill ot a slid he made at th,e baii ganiM at Greuory last Monday. « — — - ___ ...NOTICE... Will those who have wheat stored with me for their bread please call at once and get their flour as I have sold my property here. I wish also to respectfully ask those who have accounts with me to call and settle same. Farmers—We have some new bags^to sell at a bargam. F. M. Peters Miss Kate Brogan or Howell visited friends here the past week. Miss Flora Culhane is home trom Ann Arbor t j visit her people. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Green ot Howell spent Sunday with her parents here. Mrs. E. H. Vail of Elk Rapids visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Green here over Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Sigler and daughter Viyian of South Lyon visited his parents here over Sunday. Mrs. Coffin and two children of Detroit are spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. E. W. Exelby. The Paragon Refining Co. of Chicago have and adv on Dage 4 this week advertising their fine grade of oils tor automobiles and motor boats. Henry and Helen Sellman of Ann Arbor were quests of J. C. Dunn aud wife a few days last week. Mr. S. returned home Monday while Miss S. will spend x lew weeks more here. School meeting passed off quietly last, Monday evening with a goodly number in n'» ndance. The reports wee- otven . Iter which the election ol uw> tiustoes resulted in F. G. Jackson being lv-olected and Guy L Teeple to fill vacancy. John Jeffreys was appointed as janitor for the ensu.ug year. Mrs. Earl Day of Owosso, whose husband is serving a term in the Detroit house (.f correction for selling mortgaged property at Pinckney several weeks ago, is circulating a petition among Owosso business men for his release. Mrs. Day, a thin, trail woman, says that her husband did not mean to commit any wrong when he disposed ot the property and that in fighting to Keep out ol prison be spent, all he bad. Now, she declares, she is lett a .subject of charity with her parents.— Democrat. P i n c k n e y Flouring MI 11» S o l d . The mill property ovned by F. M. I Peters has been sold to H. P . Hoyt of Tecumseb, who will take poaseseion soon. The mill will probably be run b/ Mr. Hoyt and a brother, who are both millers, and the people of this vicinity can be assured that tbey will have the beat mill service possible. Mr. Peters has been in bnsines* here for a number of years and b. and his family have made many friends, who regret to have tbem leave. H J informs us that he has not decided just where he will go or what he will do Auto A c c i d e n t . There seems to be an erroneous statement in regaid to the auto and bug.jy mixup on the road from Howell to Pinckney recently. Floyd Jackson with a party ol friends were m their way home from Lansing. Their lamps were lighted but not working as brigtt as they wishsd so were driving very slowly. Tuey came suddenly into a ^loud of dust and began to put on the brakes. Before they were aware a buggy loomed in front which was struck in such a manner as to throw the two ladies who were driving, out, causing the horse to jump clear of the buggy breaking thills and tugs. The greatest wonderment is that the occupants ot the buggy escaped. [f there had been a light on the back of the buggy the accident would not have happened. The law compells autos to have lights both front and rear and it should also corapell vehicles on the road to have the same so as to protect the auto drivers as well as themselves, as it is impossible to discern a vehicle ahead after dark and in the dust witbont lights. M. £. Church Notes. "FILLED" Yes, m a n y a pregcribtion Jia* been filled t h a t has caused d e a t h to t h e patient. Our Bottles contain only Pure Drugs A preteriptiou compounded here doe* the work the doctor intend?. Drugs Here Are Fresh i ) • Prices Uniformly Low F. A. SIGLER. •> > »!;••< • • - * • " { & % * * & > • ; . ' : No Danger Cheap OIL STOVES THAT WILL NOT SMOKE £^&*- SOLD ON 30 TRIAL* Detroit V a p o r Gasoline Detroit V a p o r Oil "iee^V* ^ a t t o a n Comp&Tv^ There was a good sized audience | out Sunday morning although some! were kept at home on account ot the ' threating appearance ot the weather. Rev. Exelby gave a good address. Tbe1 Sunday school was also well attended. Prayer meeting tonight will be held at 7:80 standard'time and in this church instead ol the Cong'l church as Kev. Gates is on his vacation. Union ! service in this church next Sunday evening. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services.; Mrs. Ross Ftead and daughter Erraa, are visiting her brother in Toledo. j Mrs. Plimpton and Mrs. Rosina I Mercer were in Howell Wednesday. Miss Tillie Hale of Williamson visited at Mrs. H. F. diglers Wednes-; day. Han-y Butler ot Howeli is at the; Sanitarium. He is much improved in j health. Mrs. il. M. Kearney realized she had reached another mile-stone when she received over 125 poet cards from her many friends, and she wishes to thank all for remembering her birthday. The Cheese factory here is doing a good business now and the quantity of milk is increasing daily. The proprietors are after all the milk in this vicinity and are trying to establish more routes. Tbey inform us that tbey are ranch pleased over their business here considering the difficulties which they had to overcome. They are needing more haulers and anyone who wishes such a job will do well to call at the factory at once. A number from here went to Jackson Sunday en'the excursion. Mr. Chris Berry of Mayville has been the guest of Rev. E. W. Exelby this week. The Misses Grace Medaris and Arvilla Cesser of Petersburg spent the latter part ot last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Fhntott. Mrs. Ida Hull Taylor of Denver, Colorado, will talk to the people of the North Hamburg church, Sunday, July 18, at 2 p. m. Subject, Korea and Koreans. She will also exhibit some cariousities, dress and photos. All invited. Rev. A. G. Gates left Tuesday morning and wil) visit Jackson and Grand Rapids and at Bay View he will deliver a lecture Sunday. Tuesday July 19 he leaves for St. Petersbura, Florida. His vacation will be spent mostly in traveling, Mr. and Mrs. Rinii Lamoertson returned from Uuluth, Thursday, where he has been teaching in the business college, aud will spend some time among relatives and friends here hefore taking up new work with Mr. Williams at' Howell. The members of Pinckney .iive No. 88¾ are all urged to be present at the next meeting of the LOTMM Saturday -luly 16, as the new laws and ratings are to i»e discussed ana explained. Don't be hasty MI deciding ro drop your insurance until after th> meeting. It would ;>e wrii tor people who have their property insured, in anv tire insurance company, to see thut their policy is made out j-vntiy to husband and w-Je. A point ot law has been raised in i'ase of a man's death, the policy running to hi.r. the wife cannot collect it the buildings are destroyed by tire, unless her nam^ appears on the policy or she has trie policy changed in her name. Miss Lucy Cook is spending the summer at Bay Viaw. Mrs. Bruce of Albion is visiting her daughter, Mrs. hi, C. Glenn and sister Mrs. Auble at Glenbrook. H. G. Briggs and wife are visiting friends in Ypsilanti and Rev. Littlejofcn and family in Saline this week. Eiraer Zorn, proprietor of the chease lactory, is moving his family into the Vaughn house and David Smith is moying into the rooms over the in-at market. A very pleasant and enjoyable surprise was triyen to Chas. White on July 3rd, by 25 of his friends and relatives in honor ot his 35tb birthday. Alter a bountilul diuner the day was spent by visiting ?.nd listening to music and later a furse. containing $4.50 in money was handed to Mr. White as a rem err. brau *e ol the dav. . . ' F o r ^ M a l i t - r - F o r I^xic* BOWMAN'S Our Stock of Summer l>ry Goods IH very complete. We not only show nice variety and upto- date goods, but n i m e prices that ;ire iw low ;is csii he found anywhere. Hoisery, Corsets, 8 n m i n e r LTti j derwear, W b i t e Goods. j Laces, E m b r o i d e r i e s , j R i b b o n s and small wares in the Dry Goods iiue. :: :. EVERYDAY 12 REGAIN DAY TOoijiiiir HOWBM'5 RIISB S t e The tax roll of the village of Pine* ney for the year 1910 is now in the hands of the village treasurer at the Pinckney Exchange Bank for collection. Xo taxes received after banking honrs. H.R. GEER, 26tf Village Treas. When in need of Staple or Fancy Groceries, Baked Goods. Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Phonographs and Records kindly make me a call Will pay Market P r i c e for Butter and Eggs L»eo A. Monks ^ 3 * i -.'• ••f t\ Iff is r 3¾ ^ - II iW*H h v l^tii* '^WV***1- a Pinckncy Dispatch FRANK L. ANDREWS, Publisher. FlNCKNEY. - -" - MICHIGAN •• • - • - 1 mi «•• — T ™ y INFANTILI PARAt^rS't. At various points throughout the country there are vivid recollection* of the deaths due to the mysterious outbreak of infantile paralysis. Not only children, but ejojerl/ persons were amongIts Vlsiims!M,XW Tork those who died from the malady included a prominent business; man and-a priest who had visited young members of his flock afflicted with infantile paralysis and caught the Illness from them. There were numerous cases in S t Paul and Minneapolis. Specialists In the Rockefeller laboratories at New York hare been working on infantile paralysis for a'year^using aaonkeys in experiments which nave demonstrated that it Is not toe to a* abnormal condition of the blood, but is an infectious disease of the spinal cord. Despite acreful microscopic search for a distinctive microbe, so far none has been found. Experiments are now directed to the discovery of an antitoxin for infantile paralysis such as that which has been used with marked success in the treatment of diphtheria. The knowledge that has been gained of the nature of the disease is expected to facilitate the discovery of Its cure. It transpires that the recent; report from Germany that a certificate of Inspection on importations of pork from 'America would be * deemed adequate jwas erroneous. The German government has not removed its interdict in [this regard. Knowing that the Bpeclal Inspection for trichina has been abandoned in this country, Germany will no longer request Bpecial certificate! as to that disease, because it is realized that no such certificates can be produced. This, of course, leaves matters unchanged. But at present there is no worry as to exportatlons ol American pork because a short supply of hogs and an avid market for pork have caused prices to mount to heights at which exportation is un profitable. THE SONG OF THE COUNTRY A New York yachting. writer remarks that the schooner Shamrock, once a proud bearer of the New York Yacht club pennant, has been ' num< bled" by conversion Into a fishing boat with gasoline engine. The Bervlce may !te humble In comparison with the royal service of a well-kept raclni craft, but it 1B far from humble in comparison with the fate of the latest racers for the America's cup, the ma jjority of which have gone to the scrap yard with their first paint on their plates. A French astronomer announces that the comet which was visible recently is not Halley'B, and he promises that the genuine comet will appear in August. We positively refuse to get excited over any more comet announce* ments. It is too late now to get anything into the magazines about an August comet, anyhow.- An immigration inspector passed a woman who could not speak the language when her parrot, weary of the parley,ejaculated, "Cut that out!" "All right," said the inspector. "Your parrot speaks English. That shows you have been in this country, as you say. [You're admitted." Look for a boom in educated parrots. Ingenuity worthy of a better cause was that of a couple of Jersey robbers who, on calling at a house and being {admitted, bound and gagged the inimates, after which one joyously played the piano to deceive the neighbors iwhlle the other gathered up the loot iThls is the whistler at the plow with a vengeance. It may become necessary for a benign government to arrange a system of pensions for those who are killed or wounded In the war the automobile is waging on the human race. A New Jersey man recelvec $200 for a tooth ho lost in a fight with r street car conductor. This is one of the crudest as well as most expensive cases of dentistry on record. According to a physician everybody will be crasy in 2175, If the present ratio of increase does not decline. That will be a great year for musical comedies. A Pittsburg sculptor arrested on a Paris street wore nothing but a pair of socks. He probably thought he was at home and sufficiently clothed In jmoke. 'How dry I am, how dry I am; Nobody knows how dry I am." INDICTED AS JURY TAMPERER CHICAGO GROCER CHARGED WITH TRYING TO. CORRUPT. Indictment Furnishes Sensation in Legislative Bribery 8csnda1— Browne's Case Continued. Chicago.—A fresh sensation in connection with the legislative bribery scandal arose when State's Attorney Wayman Wednesday announced that an indictment had been voted charging John A. Maloy, a grocer, with attempting to corrupt Oscar T. Morford, a juror in the recent trial of Lee O'Neil Browne. Morford. his wife and his father, Thorough Morford. testified before the grand jury. Mrs. Morford testified that shortly after the Browne jury had been sworn, she went to Maloy's grocery within the neighborhood In which the Morfords live. t Maloy, Bhe said, gave her two cigars, which he asked her to give to her husband, who had been accepted on the jury. Maloy asked her to use her influence to persuade her husband to vote for the acquittal of Browne, holding out as a reward of doing so that Morford would not have to work for a railroad any more as he would get a lump of money. By agreement between counsel the retrial of the case of Lee O'Neil Browne, charged with bribing Representative Charles A. White to vote for William Lorimer for United States senator, was continued to July 20. DEATH IN TORNADO'S PATH Hits Circus and 8hatters Tent, Killing One—Levels Crops—Wires Are Down. Watertown, S. D.—One dead and a score injured, the main tent and menagerie tent of Ringlings' circus in ruins and two horses killed is the result of a tornado here. The spectators bad barely left the tent when the first blast ripped the canvas into ribbons. The canvas caught fire from the lamps and was carried blazing into the air by the gale. It was the heaviest hailstorm ever witnessed In the Red river valley. It extended over the northern part of Grand Forks county and across Polk county, Minnesota. In some sections the crops were pounded down to the ground and leaves were stripped from the trees. Details are meager, as all wires are down west Reports received from Breckenridge, Minn., Grand Forks, N. D., Sioux Falls and Brookings, in South Dakota, tell of bad storms and much damage inside the storm belt, but details are lacking. NAVY HEADS ARE FORCED OUT WRECK DEATHS NUMBER 23 Big Four Officials Place Blame for Railroad Accident at Mlddletown on Train Dispatcher. Captains Veder, Wright snd Under* wood Mike Wsy for "New Blood" —Selections Csuse Surprise. Washington.—"Plucked** from the active list of the navy, Captains D. W. Veder, Edmund B. Underwood and Edward Everett Wright were ratlred. The trio of compulsory transfers completes the quota of fourteen vacancies necessary In the active list to permit promotions under the "new blood" provisions of the naval personnel act The selection! made by the board of five admirals surprised naval officers. ] Cincinnati, July 6.—Three names were added to the list of killed in the wreck on the C. H. ft D. tracks near Mlddletown, and the death of two more, which is expected I>y the physicians, will bring the number up to 25. William Anninger of Springfield, an unidentified white man now at Mlddletown, and Evelyn Lloyd of Round- Point, Me., who died at the Dayton hospital, complete the list of those who lost their lives as a result of somebody's blunder. Officials of the Big Four say that the cause of the wreck can be found In the fact that train dispatcher Smith of the Cincinnati, Hamilton ft Dayton road in Dayton, is alleged to have "busted" or revoked an order giving the freight train until 1:07 p. m. to make the siding at Poasttown, and Is said to have failed to give the passenger a copy of this order. Had he given Pilot Wall a copy of this orcfer the passenger train would have remained at Poast-Town until the freight passed it General Manager Gould of the C. H. ft D., replying to the statements made here by Wall, says the case was something like that, but he would not say so positively. An eleven-months-old baby hurled 100 feet from the telescoped second car of the wreck was found alive in a near-by corn field many hours after the accident The baby was orphaned by the wreck, both parents having been killed in the wreck. HUGHES FOR CHIEF JUSTICE Governor Will Probably Succeed Melville W. Fuller As Head of Supreme Court Washington.—With the death of Chief Justice Melville W, Fuller and the probable retirement of Associate Justice William H. Moody of the Supreme court, President Taft will have two vacancies In that court to fill within the next few months. It is generally believed that Gov. Charles E. Hughes of New York, who has been confirmed as an associate Justice, will be promoted to chief Justice, and that Lloyd W. Bowers of Chicago, solicitor general of the department of Justice, will be appointed justice in his place. The other alternative suggested is that Mr. Bowers be made chief justice, It having been understood here for some time that the president considered him qualified in all legal respects for the place. It is known, however, that President Taft has considered Governor Hughes also In this connection so far as his abilities are concerned. YOUNG TAFT IS EXONERATED 8tate Commissioners Find Thst President's Son Wss Not Responsible for Auto Accident. Beverly. Mass.—President Taft was informed that the state highway commissioners have completed their investigation into the accident in which Robert Taft, son of the president, ran down with an automobile Di Gregordio, an Italian laborer. Young Mr. Taft is completely exonerated, the commissioners deciding that he was in no way responsible for the accident and the presldsnt will be Informed that hit son may have an automobile license as soon as he cares to apply for it NEWS IN BRIEF. Capt Albert Qleaves, side *;As*ie*> an* Secretary o r the, Navy WJathrop* has been selected to take command of the big battleship North Dakota, Merchandise ol an appraised value of 1961.962,992 entered the port of New York daring the fiscal year end- K lag June 30 as against $798,503,279 In 1909. This is a new record. Commander Robert E. r Peary has sent an invitation to former President Theodore Roosevelt, to visit the explorer's summer, home, on Eagle Island, Casco Bay/ some time1 this Bunufier. A boiler in the basement of the three-story wooden building, occupied by the Jenkins Brothers' steam laundry, at Laconia, N. H., blew up-, seriously injuring 15 women employes. The building was demolished. The operating revenues of the Louisville ft Nashville railroad for the fiscal year, which ended with the month of June, are in excess of $52,000,000. The statement shows an increase over last year in gross earnings of $7,000,- 000. Fire badly damaged the five-story silk mill occupied by the Manhattan Ribbon Co., at Paterson, N. J. Although there were 25 employes in the building at the time the fire started all escaped. The loss is estimated at $250,000. Secretary of the Navy Meyer has refused to* allow a battleship to participate in a contest with an. aeroplane as a feature of the Aero club meet, on the ground that to do so would furnish foreign governments with data on U. S. methods. Maj.-Gen. Leonard Wood, now in command of the department of the east, probably will assumo his duties as chief of staff of the army next week. The war department has received no word concerning his movements since it was advised through the state department of his departure from Montevideo about a month or so ago for New York by way of Southampton, and indicating his arrival in this country about July 10. m i l . i i - • Twenty Killed. Marty Injured in Wreck. Twenty persons were killed outright, three probably fatally hurt, and half a dozen seriously injured in a head-on collision between a freight and passenger train on the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton railroad at Mlddletown, O. Of the killed 19 were passengers. The other victim was a member of the passenger crew. The trains were the Cincinnati section of the Twentieth Century limited on the Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago & St. Louis railroad (Big Four) and the second section of a freight train on the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton road. The latter was attempting to make a siding to give the passenger train a clear track, when the flying limited, traveling 50 miles an hour, flashed around a curve and crashed into it. I Hull' l l l w t N — » ^ • % . .AUsi nftlasjjii Rain Brings Relief. The drought of a month was broken at Calumet by a thunderstorm coming short,y after midnight Saturday and lasting nine hours, The fierce downpour saved the village of Ontonagon from destruction. The farmers were driven in large numbers from their homes, many losing property and stock. Fires all over northern Michigan were checked by rain last night. THE MARKETS. DETROIT—Cattle— Market lii^>2!>c higher t h a n last week; steers and heifers. 1,000 to 1,200, $8<&;6.25; Bteers and heifers, 800 to 1,000, |5.25<8>6; g r a s s s t e e r s and heifers t h a t are fat, 800 to 1,000, 14.50(9)5.50; g r a s s s t e e r s and heifers t h a t are fat, 500 to 700, $4@4.50; choice fat cows, $4.500)4.75; good fat cows, $3.75@4.25; common cows, $3@3.50; canners, $2.75<g)3; choice heavy bulls, $4.50 @4.75; fair to good bolognas, bulls, $3.75®4.40; slock bulls, $3.50@4; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, $4.50@5; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000. $4®4.50; choice stockers, 500 to 700, $4@4.50; fair stockers, 500 to 700. $3.50@3.75; stock heifers. $3 25 # 3 . 7 5 : m i l k e r s , large, young, medium age, $40@60; common milkers. $25® 35. Veal Calves—Market. 50®75e h i g h e r than last w e e k ' s close; best, $8.50® 9; others, $4.60@7.50. Milch cows and s p r i n g e r s steady. Sheep and lambs—Lambs, 75c®$l hlg».er; sheep, steady; best lambs, $8® 8.25; fair lambs, $7®7.70; light to common lambs, $6.50@7; fair to good sheep, I404.25; culls and common. $2,500)3. H o g s — M a r k e t 10® 15c h i g h e r on good g r a d e s ; pigs, heavy, steady; r a n g e of prices: L i g h t to good butchers, $9.50® 9.60; pigs. $9.60; light y o r k e r s . $9.50; heavy, $9.40; stags, one-third off. EAST BUFFALO. N. Y.—Cattle—I car; s t r o n g . Hogs—10 c a r s ; s t r o n g ; heavy, $9.60® 9.70; yorkerR, $9.90®9.95; pigs. $10.10. Sheep—2 c a r s ; steady; s p r i n g l a m b s , $9; yearlings, $R.50®8.25; w e t h e r s , $5 ®5.25; ewes. $4.25®4.50. Calves—$5®9. Grain. E t e . •>. WHEAT—Caah No. 2 red. $1 OS 1-2; J u l y opened without c h a n g e at $1 03 1-4. declined to 1 02 3-4 and rlosed at $1 03; September opened a t $1 04 3-4 and declined to $1 03 1-2; December opened a t $1 06 1-2 and declined to $1 OR 1-2; No. 1 white, $1 03 1-2. CORN—Cash No. 3 white. 1 oar a t 66 l-2c; No. 4 white, 1 car at 64r; caRh No. 2, SS l-2c; No. 2 yellow, fl^e; No. 3 vellnw. «4 l-2c. OAT8—Standard, 1 car at 41<\ 1 a t 41 l*4c: September, 40c; No. 3 white. 1 car at 40 l-2c; 2 at 40 3-4c; No. •! white. 1 car at 40 l-2c. R Y E - C a s h No. 1. 7Re. BEANS—Cash. $2.22; October. $2.05; November. $2. CLOVEBREFTV—Prim* spot, 17; October $6.70; March, $6.80. F E E D — I n 100-lb. sacks. lohhlng lots: Bran. $25; coarse m i d d l i n g , $2<L fine middlings. $28; cracked bo-n and coarse e o m m e a l , $27; corn nr.d oat chop. $24 per ton. FLOUR—Rest Michigan patent, $5 70- ordinary natent, $5.50; s t r a i g h t . $5.45; clear. $4 90; p u r e rye, $4.50; s n r l n g potent, $5.90 per bbl. in wood, Jobbing lots. • 'I .1 • { 'J' Sault SU. M*»W,—AHM refusing lightened ore in the steamer tar BWie the ligJUer .BeUanee left t h * # « » 4 o r the steamer Black Rock, ashore near Cheboygan. The barge. Aurora will be detained until the lighter returns from ^ the- Black Rock. Willie foming up Little Jlapiee, beleSllthe JSooy the steamer John A. Donaldson's wheel chains parted. She took a sheer and wis driven bard on a pile of rocks at the side of the channel. She is out about five feet ««4 »•* e^ifrbpttfm forward te-iaajy tprn._ She h fiilUof water forward. The Donaldson is loaded with coal. It may be three or four days before wrecking operations can be started on account of the only lighter in this section being in use or* the Black Rock. Saginaw.—At the annual session of the Saengerfest of the Lake Erie circuit, held here, the following officers were reelected: President, W. , E . Berger, Saginaw; first vice-president, W. Mn Fromm, Cle?ela£*t jeecr«taxy> Bmil Lolise, Erie, Pa.; treasurer, J. W. Kock, Detroit; district delegate to International saengerfest, Ernest Hadke, Waterloo, Ont. South Haven.—Fire, originating in the clothing store of Max Shlowltz, entailed a property loss of $6,000. The losses are as follows: W. A. Newcome, owner of building, $3,000, with $1,000 insurance; Max Shlowltz, clothier, $2,700, with $1,000 insurance; J. Greenman, barber, $300; Combs' restaurant, $400. Shepherd,—Creech's drug store was entirely destroyed by Are, entailing a IOBS of $6,000, with insurance of $3,600. — Origin of, the fire is unknown. SOuth Haven.—Fire of unknown origin caused a loss of $10,000 to the business houses of W. A. Newcombe, j. H. Johnson, J. A. Combs and Max Shlowltz. Flint.—Assistant Fire Chief George B. Taylor has been dismissed from duty by the Are commission. His dismissal is the result of a fight which recently occurred between two members of the department. Marquette.—A special committee of the board of supervisors has decreed that the able-bodied prisoners in the county jail shall be employed on highway and quarry work whenever they can be used to advantage. Marquette,—Abelard Nesault drank carbolic acid, mistaking it for whisky, and died. Grand Rapids.—After a desperate struggle with a friend who tried to restrain him, W. H. Titus of Oklahoma City, Okla., jumped overboard from the steamer Holland en route from Chicago to Holland, Mich., and was drowned. Titus, who was thirty-nine years old, was suffering from nervous prostration. Fenton,—Missing from his home in Tyrone township, three miles south of the village, early Sunday morning, a search was Instituted for Joseph Buzzard, forty-eight, a farmer. Homer, the eight-year-old son, went into a barn near the house and found the lifeless body of his father suspended from a rope tied to the rafters. For several months Mr. Buzzard had been ill and had domestic difficulties. There are eight children ranging in age from two to twenty-one years. Grand Rapids.—SuBle Vance, 50 years old, drank horse liniment yesterday. Physicians uBed the stomach pump with apparent success, but the woman died. She is said to have been slightly demented. Grand Rapids.—Three prostrations from the heat were reported when the mercury jumped from 53 to 85 degrees. They were Katherine Dills, 34; Mrs. Grace Methol, a waitress, and Henry Brant. Owosso.—Rev. George Laughton,. pastor of the Baptist church, sustained Ave fractured ribB and a splintered ankle, while carrying a heavystorm door to the second fioor of the parsonage. Laughton fell down stairs. Kalamazoo.—Mrs. Christian Wiedmayer was so badly burned by an explosion of gunpowder that had been spilled under a swing in which she was 8lttin gthat she may not recover. Sparks from a Arecracker ignited the powder. Saginaw.—Mrs. William Martin is prostrated over the disappearance df her 14-year-old daughter, Elizabethy ^ who left home with Hazel Moon same age, shortly after her 11-year-olj brother disappeared. The police are seeking all three. St. Joseph,—In plain sight of several hundred bathers and spectators, Benjamin Mendelsohn of Chicago was drown In Lake Michigan, making the total drowned in the state this season 42. The undertow caught the Chlcagoan as he was bathing and pulled him down. Lansing.—Prof. M. E. Cooley of the University of Michigan and an assistant were here conferring with conferring with the state railway commission relative to an appraisal of the properties of the water power concerns, which have asked the commission for authority to issue bonds. o %'/ "*. " T —;f.' . "S.JJ J, T^rr '•7?-* • g f t ^ W M t r v ^ * ^ ^ * J>iM * > • # • ! • I - * r T «• - . « . , *». r -«MMN 3 U ' - V . ' • ' • i t ' ' " IAST VOYAGE o/ the DONNA I S M By Randall Parrlsh •*»•* Hmmmum if Timer." tie. «s Ulasfrsttoas by Dearborn Mehrill s,. **~ e»ft^ft^fl«ft*flfl^M| 8YNOP8I8. The story opens with the Introduction of John Stephens, adventurer, a Massachusetts man, marooned by authorities at Valparaiso, Chile. Being Interested In mining operations in Bolivia, he was denounced by Chile as an insurrectionist and as a consequence was hiding'- At his hotel his attention was attracted by an Englishman and a young; woman. Stephens rescued the young* woman from a drunken officer. He was thanked by her. Admiral of the Peruvian navy confronted Stephens, told him that war had been declared between Chile and Peru and offered him the office of captain. He desired that that night the Esmeralda, a Chilean vessel, should be captured. Stephens accepted the commission. Stephens met a motley crew, to which he was assigned. He grave them final in*' structlons. They boarded the vessel. They successfully captured the vessel supposed to be the Ksmeralda. through strategy. Capt. Stephens gave directions for the departure of the craft. He entered the cabin and discovered the English woman and her maid. Stephens quickly learned the wrong vessel had been captured. It was Lord Darlington's private yacht, the lord's wife and maid being aboard. He explained the situation to her ladyship. Then First Mate Tuttle laid bare the plot, saying that the Sea Queen had been taken in order to go to the Antarctic circle. Tuttle explained that on a former voyage he harl learned that the Donna Isabel was lost In 175». He had found It frozen In a huge case of ice on an island and contained much gold. Stephens consented to be the captain of the expedition. He told Lady Darlington. She was greatly alarmed, but expressed confidence in him. The 8ea Queen encountered a vessel in the fog. Stephens attempted to communicate. This caused a fierce struggle and he was overcome. Tuttle finally squaring the situation. Then the Sea Queen headed south again. Tender Tuttle'a guidance the vessel made progress toward Its goal. De Nova, the mate\ told Stephens that he believed Tuttle, now acting as skipper, insane because of his queer actions. Stephens was awakened bv crashing of glass. He saw Tuttle in the grip of a spasm of religious mania and overcame hfm. The sailor upon regaining his senses was taken ill. Tuttle committed suicide by shooting. Upon vote of the crew Stephens nsstimed the leadership and the men decided to continue the treasure hunt, the islands being supposed to be only 200 miles distant. Tuttle was buried in the sea. Lady Darlington pronouncing the service. Stephens awaking from sleep saw the ghost, supposed to have formed the basis for Tuttle'a religious mania. T'pon advice of Lady Darlington. Stephens stnrted to probe the ghost. He cnme upon Lieut. Sanchez, the drunken officer he had humbled in Chile. He found that at Sanchez' Inspiration, Engineer McKniRht played "ghost" to scare the men into giving up the quest. Stephens announced thst the Sea Queen was at the Rpot where Tuttlo's quest was supposed to he. The crew was anxious to go on In further search. De Nova and Stephens conquered them in a flat fight. Lady Darlington thanked him. The Sea Queen started northward. She was wrecked in a fog. Stephens. De Nova, Lady Darlington and her ma'd being among those to set out in n life boat. Ten were rescued. Stephens saw only one chance in a thousand for life. Lady Darlington confessed her love to Stephens and he did likewise. Lady Darlington told her life story; how she hnd been bartered for a title, her yearn^n.j? for absent love. She revealed herself as the sr.hool chum of Stephens' sister. J?he expressed a wish to die in the sea rather than fare her former friends and go hank to the old life. A ship was s'ghtcd. The craft proved to be a derelict. They hoarded her. She was frozen tight with hundreds of years of ice. The vessel was the Donna Isabel, lost in 1753. 128 years previous. The frozen bodies of the former crew were removed. They read the log of the Isabel, which told how the Spaniards had died from cold, one by one. I/ady Darlington sang to prevent the men l'rom becoming moody. The crew commenced the hunt for treasure. They found the iron chest, said to contain a part of 3.000,0()0 pesos, firmly imbedded in ico. Lady Darlington expressed the belief that it would never benefit the men, for she said the Donna Isabel would never reach port. The men got a lust for gold. Stephens queued it by whipping one. The DonnH Isabel showed indications of sinking. They prepared to depart with, what treasure had been found. The next morni n g . t h e y departed. Stephens went back #to try to rescue Cole, a gold-crazed negro, Who was hunting treasure in the hold, gtoiptirns plunged Into the Icy sea a mo- .BStwt before the Donna Isabel sank. His mates rescued him. the negro being lost. instant dkl aft* consider our 4MMU res- 2» akrpowtWr. Bfcr ttretHa b«r love r-'mo, titter!? Injfcansftle to tit* drear surroundings, aid merely anxious to prolong oar lire together, it w u a revelation to me of * woman'* heart, a woman's constancy. May I never forget the clasp of her hand, the tender lovellght in her gray eyes, the word* of faith and hope on her Up*. M we aat thua through those long hours battling against the sea, the motionless forma , of the blanketed sleepers alone evidencing other human life within the boat. It was her presence; her love, her inspiration, which stiffened me to the continued performance of a labor growing harder with each day. It became easy to see what this meant to us all. It was neither hunger nor thirst, although I felt it safer to put all upon short rations from the beginning, but rather the awful, continuous strain of hopeless loneliness In that vast desert of ocean. The contemplation of it maddened us one moment into frenzy, and depressed us the next into profound melancholy. We could not shake it off; awake or in dreams it held us to slavery- Everywhere, everywhere the same eternal swell of the seaB, the same eternity of clouded sky, the Bame dull, dead jnonotony of scene and motion, hour after hour, day after night. It drove us mad, crushing down upon the brain as though it was a real weight, merciless, agonizing. The air remained frosty, the southwest wind chilling, the spray which slapped into our faces icy cold. Our fingers stiffened with cold, our bodies shook from the chill; only beneath the warmth of the blankets could we find comparative comfort. Hour after hour the men lay, curled up and motionless, only crawling forth reluctantly to take their turn on watch.. Our greatest effort was to keep the straining cordage free from ice, and to prevent Its CHAPTER XXIX,—Continued. £*. . ^ \ s f anything the women managed to ';, ^-'wa*r up better than the men, but ;^'^\^s*tlier this was because of their dispositions, or failure to comprehend fully the desperation of our situation, I am unable to say. Yet outwardly they seemed to retain courage longer. However, their eyes told me plainly enough how heavily the hours rested upon them. I saw comparatively little of Celeste, as she chose a position near the foot of the mast, and remained there much of the time, wrapped warmly in blankets, ministered to by De Nova, who sat beside her. But BoriB remained aft with me, resting when I was off duty, but sib ting, wide awake, her head touching my knee whenever it was'my trick at the tiller. It seems a strange thing to gay, yet I helieve it was the very certainty of death which kept her strong, tuilf-reliant, almost happy. Not for one She Still Sat at My Knee, Yielding Me New Courage. formation along the gunwale or at the bows, over which spray dashed in constant shower. Good God, how those hours dragged, with the same heartless scene without, the same hopeless faces within! Most of us continued to live merely because we could not die. Indifference took the place of hope, and we performed our simple tasks automatically, almost unconsciously. Johnson, De Nova and I took our tricks at the helm, with one man always awake forward to manage the running gear, and only once during those first six days were we compelled to lower our sail or take a reef in the jib. Then a fierce squall came tearing down upon us from out the northwest, a swift, sharp blow, heralded by a blinding snow flurry which kicked up an ugly sea, lashing us with heavier stinging spray, and coating everything with ice. For seven hours we fought in a blinding smother, every man awake, crouching beneath blankets, the women stowed away under the thwarts, and De Nova and I at the tiller, the huge surges pounding against our backs, as we thus kept them from sweeping the laboring boat fore and aft, and swamping her. I never believed we could weather it, the increasing waves tossing us about like a cork, yet, as the dawn broke, we succeeded in broaching to, with canvas drag holding her, aad the very moment I realized she would ride safely I fell forward dead asleep. Blither Doris or one of the men covered me with blankets, my icy clothing drying on my body. But it was Doris who welcomed me back to life again, as a little glimpse of westering sun grew barely visible through a rift in the dun clouds, with the mainsail again spread, and the longboat leaping to the foaming summits. Oh, but it was worth all suffering just to read the confession of her eyes, and to feel her bend down over me in sudden tenderness! I am not ashamed that the tears dimmed my eyes so I could scarcely see her dear face or that my voice choked so I could do no more than whisper her name. She must have understood, for her soft hands touched my cheek, and so we rested for a long time, scarcely exchanging a #ord between us. *" i' ''. | W . , H , ' i "> " . " ,-¾1 J1. V )V " ft V M inter that same day, Just at the edge of twilight, 'when Kelly called, MA sail!" pointing eagerly out over the port quarter. Then, some upon knee*, some standing, we all saw it, n misty, white reflection, showing vague against the darkening horizon. I know not what it really was —a gleam of canvas, ft speck of cloud, or the pinnacle of an iceberg—tout at we swept toward It, the night dropped down over the waters blotting the last faint vestige from view. Yet we hung on desperately, the man staring out into the black void, grumbling aad cursing, until the long night wore away wHh.no reward. That was about the last I recall clearly; afterwards all grew indistinct, commingled, confused. It was like a dream rather than reality. I performed my work as before, the instincts of a seaman leading me rightly, and out of the mist numerous incidents arise to memory proving that I observed «nd thought. Never can I forget the sight of that narrow boat, tossing about on the crests of great seas, or plunging down into the black hollows; the green water pouring in cataracts over the gunwale; the constant bailing; the wet, soggy blankets; the moaning of wind through the icy cordage; the flapping of the sail; tile gray masses of water curling over us ill continuous threatening; the awful expanse of o££an revealed by daylight; the black loneliness through which we swept at night. We ceased to talk, to think, even, growing more and more sullen, moody, dull-eyed, cramped of limb and benumbed of brain. We aat silently staring into the smother, forever beholding the mirages of distorted minds. Men would spring to their feet, yelling out some discovery, only to sink back again, with ghastly faces buried in their hands. It was all illusion; the waves, the clouds mocking us, even our voices sounding unnatural, our faces growing unfamiliar. Only Doris; Doris did not change— not, at least, to my eyes. Ay, she became whiter, weaker, the shadows growing darker beneath her eyes, yet she still sat at my knee, looking up into ray face, yielding me new courage i out of her heart of hearts. God knows I believe she saved me, saved me from going mad, saved me with the power of her love—held me sane, held me steadfast, when the very soul in me had given way. I think of those other faces now with a shudder. It sems as if all that was human had gone out of us; we were no longer men, only things. We crawled about. We growled rather than used articu late speech, bruised by the constant buffeting of the sea, sore with thr srr«art of salt water, chilled through by the icy wind, we snarled like wild beasts, our eyes bloodshot, our faces haggard and unclean. I know not how long it endured. J lost all track of day and night. 1 merely remember this and that out oJ the mist, Doris' gray eyes ever upon me, her hand clasping mine; Celeste lying motionless day after day under the blankets; De Nova rocking back and forth, striving to sing, or creeping aft to the tiller, with his body shaking as though he had a palsy; Johnson, never moving, his head sunk into his chest, his gaze out over the bows; Mc- Knight curled up as a dog lies, sometimes cursing fiercely, only to break off and cry like a child. I remember when the boom swung about, pitching Sanchez headlong and breaking his leg; how we pulled it back into position with a sickening snap, binding it there firmly, while beads of perspiration told the Chilean's pain. I recall that other day when Dade suddenly stood up, his eyes staring dully out into the fog-bank which wrapped us about, extended his hands, smiling, and said: "Sure, I'm comin', ol' pal," and stepped overboard. We grabbed for him, but he went down and never came up again. McKnight was the first to speak. "He had his pocket3 full o' gold. I saw him takin' it las' night." There was a fierce storm of oaths, the faces of the men wolfish and savage as they glared down into the water; but Kelly fell on his knees and began to pray. It almost seems to me that this was the last, though it could not have been. There were hours after that, perhaps even days and nights, when ,1 lived without really knowing that I lived. It was a period of fancies, phantoms, dreams, weird and fantastic, haunting horrors that left all realty blank. I know that Johnson helped me at the tiller while De Nova lay prone in the bottom of the boat, sometimes talking to himself, occasionally lifting his head to peer over the side. What he said had no meaning, just a jumble of French words, and he smiled like that dead Spaniard in the cabin of the Donna Isabel. I know that Sanchez, who had bravely done all he could in spite of his broken leg, fell into the delirium of fever, screamed for hours that he was dying, and had at last to be bound fast in his blankets. I know Kelly came creeping aft with a kfiife ra his hand, imagining he had been robbed, and I had to knock him flat with the tiller-bar, the boat falling off into the trough of the sea and nearly capsizing before I could get her head »3bout again. Doris waa bending overj r;—B~e nches, who seemed to have an ts> terra] of saJsJty at the moment—chat waa the last I remember; then, I think, J pitched oyer against Doris when she came hack to me, and everything went dark. CHAPTER XXX. la Which We Cow* «e the End. I was lying between white sheets in a rather wide berth when I came again to consciousness, a yellow glow of sunlight streaming in through an open port, and the clanking sound of machinery in my ears. I eweed my eyes again, wearily, my head reeling yet from the delusions of the past No, this was real—a steamer, rising and falling on the swell, but pushing steadily forward to the rapid revolutions of the screw. I could hear the tramping of feet on deck, even the slush of the sea without I opened my eyes again, watching a curtain wave to the fresh air rushing.in through the port, and then I turned my head on the pillow. Doris sat on a low stool gazing out through the aperture on the sea, her face partially turned away. She looked pale, careworn, her eyes heavy and sad. Suddenly she turned her glance in my direction, and sprang up with a glad cry. "Oh, Jack, you have been lying there so long unconscious!" I could only clasp her hands and gaze into the depths of her gray eyes. "I have proved rather a poor specimen of a man, I fear, dear," I confessed at last, ashamed of my weakness. "How long?" "It is three days since we were brought on board, and we were a day and night in the boat after you lost consciousness." I endeavored to think it out, to comprehend. She leaned farther over, her lips touching my cheek. "Don't worry about it. Jack; everything is all right now. Johnson took your place at the tiller, and—and we were picked up." (TO BE CONTINUED.) NOT A CORPOREAL DELIGHT. Real Nature of the Kiss, as Viewed by a Writer Who Has Clearly Studied the Subject. It is the fashion of the more bilious moralists to put kissing among the gross pleasures, with eating, yodling, snoring and the use of tobacco; but, as a matter of fact, it is not a corporeal delight at all, says a writer in the Baltimore Sun. Its sole physical accompaniment, indeed, is a sensation of suffocation, and this, as all will admit, is scarcely agreeable. No; the insidious "charm of the pastime must be sought in its psychic effects—in its marvelous and delightful Interference with the norrnal processes of ratiocination. A man kissed is a man transfigured and transmogrified. Let him be the worst of misanthropes before the sweet impingement of nose upon nose, and he may yet emerge from the turmoil a philanthropist. One kiss, properly slase-managed, is enough to transform a pirate into a poet, a politician into a philosopher, or vice versa. One small kiss, indeed, is sufficient to turn a proud, heaven-kissing bachelor into a servile married man— the most stupendous, antipodal and lamentable transformation possible, at this writing, in a mere human being. Terms for Ineorlety. According to Hotten, some of the terms denoting inebriety are as follows: Beery, bemused, boozy, bosky, corned, foggy, fou, fresh, hazy, elevated, kisky, lushy, moony, muggy, muzzy, on, screwed, stewed, tight and winy. In an intermediate class stand podgy, beargered, blued, cut, primed, lumpy, plowed, muddled, obfuscated, swipey, three sheets in the wind and topheavy. "But the acme," says the same authority, "is only obtained when the disguised individual 'can't see a hole in the ladder,' or when he is 'all mops and brooms,' or 'off his nut,' or 'with his main-brace well spliced,' or 'with the sun in his eyes/ or when he has 'lapped the gutter' and 'got the gravel rash.' or 'on the rantan,' or 'on the re-raw,' or when he is 'sewed up," or "regularly scammered.* ** Salt Seasoned Timber. A workman was packing salt about a pile of timber. "Seasoning timber with salt eh? It sounds like a joke, doesn't it?" he said. "It is often done, though, especially in ship timber. Ships built of salt-seasoned timber get a better insurance rate. Some very rich woods are seasoned in boiling oil. That's an ancient and costly process. A new dodge is electrical seasoning. With strong electric shocks the. sap is driven out of the wood and replaced by a solution of borax and resin. The scheme is cheap; not half as good as salt." Camphor Cures Colds. Take gum camphor and dissolve in kerosene, having enough so that there ia always a little camphor undissolved in the bottom of the bottle. Rub the lame parts thoroughly and often with this and you will have re* lief. Do not bandage it on. as it will trUrter if used that way. This is also a&i excellent remedy for cold in throat or lungs. Rub it ia well «s» « • Your Liver is Cogged up GENUINE u * U a r DAISY FLY KXUUEAOSSSSS& All * • • • • » Mma«•*—*!,—••> •pill » * • • * « , WIS X « * WeakWomen should heed such warnings as headache, nervousness, backache, depression and weariness and fortify the system with the aid of Sfkeehoniil &m 10», Heard Many a One. The Judge—Madam, do you understand the nature of an oath? The Witness—You Beem to forget, your honor, that I've been married for over 20 years. Important to Mothers) Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and Bee that it Bears the Signature of< In Use For Over SO Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought Midas. Midas had come to that point in his career where everything he touched turned to gold. "What shall you ever do with the stuff?" asked his entourage in visible alarm. Midas affected not to be uneasy. "Just wait till the boys begin to touch me!" quoth he, displaying an acquaintance with economic tendencies tar in advance of his age.—Puck. He Had Been Observing. "Why don't you call your invention the Bachelors Button?'" I asked my friend, who was about to put on the market a button that a man could attach without needle or thread. "I fear that the appellation would imply too much restrictiveness," he answered. "You see," he went on, giving me one of his knowing smiles, "I expect to do just as much business with the married men as with the bachelors." The Miser of Sag Harbor. "Economy," said Daniel W. Field, the millionaire shoe manufacturer of Boston, who at the age of forty-five has entered Harvard, "economy is essential to wealth, but by economy I don't mean niggardliness. "Too many men fail to attain to wealth because they practise a cheeseparing and mean economy that gets everybody down on them. "They practise, in fact, an economy like that of old William Brewster of Sag Harbor. William, you know, would never buy oysters hecause he couldn't eat shells and all." Delightful Desserts and many other pleasing dishes can be made with Post Toasties A crisp, wholesome food— always ready to serve. With fruits or berries it is delicious. "The Memory Lingers** A little book —"Good Things Made with Toasties"—in packages, tell* how. Sold by Grocers—pkga. 10c and 15c POSTUM CEREAL CO.. LTD. Battle Creek. Mick. • * T :M : »« • * * * fc U r V i a *r r?K t « « M I ^ ^ M - tat |iwkM| ftfpatok PVSUM1P «T«»T TNOMBAT «OJUIia« * t F. L. *XDRfilrYS & CP. PROWWfcTOIU. \ r H U K S D A X J U L Y H , 1910. 3 joecrlptloa ttJCe $1 ta Advaac* Satered at thwe PaeocsotaodtdsOcea aMt P niAutCtekrs ey, atlohi«en Adv wtiriJU r*tee made known oa application New York to San Francisco by airship? Sure. "Now they say cats spread disease," notes the Atlantic Constitution. Also scandal and gossip. 9 Work 24 Hear* a Day. The busi^t little tilings ever made* are Dr. Kings New Life pill*. Every pili is a sugar coated globule of health toat changes weakness into strength, languor into Kne.iry, brain fag into uisnta! pow«r; curing constipation, headache, chilli?, dyspepsia, malaria. 25c at F. A. Siglers. Move the census be reopened long enough to permit the enrollment of Col. Roosevelts name- The thing will never be be .complete without him. Hapoleans Grit was of the unconquerable, never-saydie kind, the kind that you need most whsn you nave a bad cold, cough or lung disease. Suppose troches, cough nyrop*, cod liver oil or doctors have tailed, don't loose heart or hope. Take Dr. Kim/s New Discovery. Satisfaction is guaranteed when used fdr any tbroaf or lung trouble. It has saved i.housand^ of bopaless sufferers. Tt masters stubborn cold9, obstinate coughs, hemorrhage*, lagrippe, croup, asthma bay tnver and whooping cough and is a most safe and certain remedy for all bronchial affections. 50j. $1. Trial bottle free < t F. A. Sig'ers. 4BBIIKUIA& IMetL A decidedly new order of things is coming to pass and is going to put the peoples servants on a merit basis, from the lowest to the highest. Howell bat two or Una* factorial oa the hiring now and is trying to tad them. A large quantity of real estate was transferred Saturday during the severe wind .storm. Rain falls on the unjust as well a* the just—we were glad to get a little shower this week. Maurice Darrow has been helping out at the meat market and luncb counter the p u t two weeks. We are glad to note that Samuel Gilchrist is much improved in health and was on the streets last week. The Birmingham LOT MM have disbanded, sold their property and divided the money. Distatisfied at the new rulings. A ten-year old son ot Weils Bennett and another lad at Howell, tied a rope around their waists and when an auto came along one boy ran across the street in front of the machine. Const- quence was some badly frightened people and some boys that think they do not care tor any more such fun. James Sculley of the railroad commission and Kate expert R. R. Darwin went to Indianapolis last week to at tend a conference ot the railroad commissions ot Michigan. Ohio, Indiana and Illinois to formulate a protest against the railroads of the country putting into effect the proposed increase in interstate freight rates, pending a time when the several commissions can examine the new schedules. Several protests have 09en received by the the state commission against the new rates tor Michigan, among which was one from the state traffic association. The trade territory of a town is not at all dependent upon the distance to neighboring trading points. The trade territory depends upon the enterprise of the merchants and the residents of the town. If a town does not reach after trade it will come only as fast as it has to, and it will grow as it is forced to. But if the merchants go aftet business in the surrounding country, advertising in every possible way, and making good every word ot their advertising, trade will come from an ever increasing radius, the town will gain a reputation for being awake ,„, , - , . a . and if will forge to the front. It is The past few weeks is the s o r t . . . . . J . n. . , Jt ± 1 itbe men in the town and not altocethof weather that causes one grate-1 ... ,- • 4L- i. • »rcc UDI vM v^» & ™ er the men living within a certain fnlly to recall to mind the fact | n u m b e r o f m i l e s from it that makes that it was Dolly Madison who j the town a good town or otherwise.— invented Aic Fer clgrheatlmnl. tv>eck Ex. of train automobile or buggy may cauft« ootaj-Hjniiaes, abrasion"*, sprains or wound* that demand Hucklens Arnica Salve—earths greatest healer. Quiqk relief and prompt cure results. For burns, boils, sore^ of all l.inds, eczema, cbapped hands and lips eyes or corns, its supreme, pile cure. 25c at F. A. Siglers. Notice. As required by the laws ot Michigan. To owners, possessors or occupiers of land or any person or pesons, firm sore ! or corporation having charge of any Surest j land in this state, notice is hereby given that ail noxious weeds on any i land in the township of Putnam, in It isn't a far step from obacuri- ! t h e county of Livingston, or within ty to president for the man who | t n e l i m i t s o f a n T highway passing by renders the people conscientious | o r t h r o a * h 3UCU ***** must be cut and faithful service and w h o 8 e J^wn and destroyed on or before the watchword is D U T Y . I y a l y a n d a * a i a o n o r be" mmm_mmmmimmmmmmm_t f°r e ^ 6 first day of September. 0. L. CAMPBELL, Commissioner of the Township of Putnam, County of Liyingston. June 21st, 1910. It is reported from Milwaukee thru usual associated press service that the city council of Milwaukee have decided to close up 104 saloons in that city which in the opinion of the city council "have not been properly conducted." Will those persons who have been beating toma toma up and down the highways of this state and elsewhere in the ranks of the sob squab over t h e denial of personal rights and the confiscation of property please take note of the fact that the city council of the greatest beer-making and beer selling municipality on earth closed 104 saloons b e - cause they thought they ought to be closed. A n d they did this without even asking the consent the of people. There was no shouting crowd on hand to greet John D. after his seven months trip and the party was hurried into automobiles and rushed to Forest Hill. John D . said he was glad to be back in Cleveland and was more glad his friends had arranged his reception so that the maddening crowd was not on hand. Those Pies of Boyhood. How delicious were the pies of boyhood. No pies can ever taste so good. What's changed? the pies? No, its you. You've lost the strong healthy stomach, the vigorous liver, the active kidnoys. tbe regular bowel- of boyhood. Your digestion is poor and you blame the food. What's needed? A complete toning up by Electric Hitters of all organs of digestion—Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, * bowels—try them. They'll restore your boyhood appetite and appreciation of food and fairly saturate your body with new health, strength and vigor. 50c at P. A. Sigian. Meeting. WHSBJUI, a v f t than tap members of tbe LiviamtM Goaoiy Mutual Fire Insurance Oompaay have asked in writing that a special meeting of tbe members of said company be called for tbe purpose of considering tbe payment ot a low sustained by 6re by Ellen Ryan of the township of Deerfield, Livingston county, Michigan; and also tor Ibe purpose of considering tbe payment of a loss by Can. dis Major, also ot iheaaid township oi Deerne'd, said county and state,. TBKRSFOBE, in pursuance of said petition and tbe by-laws of said company NOTICE IS HEUKBY GIVKN that a Special Meeting of the Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held at tbe Court House in tbe village ot Howell on Saturday tbe I6lb day of July. 1910, at two o'clock in tLe afternoon of said day, for tbe purpose of considering the payment of said loss sustained by tire by ton said Ell* Ryan, and aluo the loss sustained by Candis Major. Dated Howeli, Mich , July 8th, 1910 By Order of the Board of Directors WILLIAM J LARKIN, Secretary. When Beau Nash end Wealey Met. Beau Nash, though but an indifferent churchgoer, not only went to hear Whltefield preach, but attended a service at Bath held by John Wesley. The Incident is related In Southey's "Life of Wesley:" "While he was preaching this remarkable personage entered the room, came close to the preacher and demanded of him by what authority he waa acting. Wesley made answer, *By that of Jesus Christ, conveyed to me by the present archbishop of Canterbury, when he lald^his hands upon me and said, "Take thou authority to preach the gospel"' Nash then afflrmed that he was acting contrary tu the laws. 'Besides,'' said he, 'your preaching frightens people out of their wits.' 'Sir.' replied Wesley, 'did you ever hear me preach?' 'No,' said the master of ceremonies. 'How, then, can yon Judge of what yon never heard?* Nash 'made answer, 'By common report* 'Sir/ said Wesley, la not your name Nash? I dare not Judge of yon by common report I think it not enough to judge by.' " ..The High Grade Lubricating Oils, Compounds an*' Greases for Automobiles and Motor Boats P e i r o l e n e O i l for H i g h Power, Water cooled Motors beat oil we make for cowbuBtion motors. M o t o r O i l A heavy body oil for air cooled motors. P a r a g o n G e a r O i l . For sliding traoatuiaaioaa. Paragon Special A u t o OH Au oil of quality, light bodied, double filtered. May be ordered from Paragan Refining Co., Toledo, Ohio; Chicago, 111.—The Robert A. Pott Oil Co., Lansing and Bay City, Mich. The Garter Car There is None Better None !.te so Good To Save You Time. Have you ever noticed that when reading you waste a certain amount of time in turning from the end of one line to the beginning of the next? Long ago, when the world was not so busy as now, columns were of a much greater width. Since then they have been narrowed more and more. Of course In an hour's reading little time is lost, but in a lifetime it is like ly to be considerable. Realizing this, some one has suggested that type should be arranged as follows. You read to the end of the line, drop the eyes and read backward: What a luxury tuohtlw daer ot the I n e v i t a b l e ta kcab repm:u-a the end of each a'tl woh eeS .enll done" The argument is that practice will make perfect. Five minutes' practice is usually found more than sufficient for most people—Pearson's. C a l l a t t h e G a r a g e a n d b e t u s T e l l Y o n W h y A. H. FblNTOFT General Machinist, P i n c f c n e y , M i c h i g a n The Power of Napoleon. The desperate struggle to do some thing worth while Is the very thing which draws out our reserve forces and develops latent power, says Orison Swett Marden In Success Magazine. Without this struggle many people would never have discovered their real selves. Napoleon was never so resourceful, never so level headed, nev er had that vigorous mental grasp, was never able to make such powerful combinations, as when he was driven to desperation. It waa when all bridges were burned behind him and there was no possibility of retreat that the possible Napoleon came to the rescue. Napoleon said of his great general Messena that he never showed his mettle until he saw the wounded and dead falling all around him in battle. Then the Hon in him was arous ed, and he fought like a demon. Enlightenment. "Father," remarked Johnny after deep thought, "suppose I should knock this jug off the table and catch it. then I wouldn't catch it, would I?" "N-no, I suppose not." his father •lowly said. "But," continued Johnny, still toying with the jug, "if I should knock it off and not catch i t then I would catch it. wouldn't I?" "Yes, you would!" his father grimly returned, this time with quick decision. • s - ^ meaning of Cemetery. It la not correct to say that "ceme tery" means the "city of the dead." The word is from the Greek "koimi*; terlon," meaning sleeping place, not the place of the dead. There is nothing in the etymology of the word to warrant us in thinking that it was originally Intended to convey the idea that the departed were really dead any more than there is in the old Hebrew term for cemetery, "bethaim," the house of the living -/-Exchauge. REMEDY FOR The wrong and injustice being perpetrated day alter day in Michigan in the saloon counties of the state thru compelling the men and boys brought before city and village courts to provide for the payment of fiues as pnnishmerit for arrests for drunkenness is deserving of more attention than has been given it. In nine cases out of ten the keepers of saloons sold whiskey arid beer to the men who were later arrested for drunkenness with full knowledge of the fact that they soon would be drunk and in all probability would be arrested and would have to pay fines. It is further true that in a majority of these cases the money to pay these fines either comes directly out of the pockets of the wife or children at home or it limits their home support to that extend. Isn't it cowardly and an act of extreme injustice to punish the family for an offence participated in by two men, one already almost drunk and irresponsible, and the other sober and selfish and fully aware of t b e inevitable results of his action. I t is because the people of Michigan and people everywhere are coming to understand the share of the saloon in such happenings that the demand is being made with increasing emphasis that it moat go. RHEUMATISM lumbago, Solattoa.Qout, JV< raJgia. Kldnoy Troubio miHS LaGHppo. MA rrnealila ubslee pthraept agriavteiso nq ufoicrk b roetlhie fI ntote rthnael s uanffde reear>, Applied externally It atop* all acbea and paloa. •Ttaankeone Ianntde ransaslilsyt sIt n daitsusroelv iens trhees toproiinsgon tohues asyueb, teOrnn eto D ao hllaear ltpheyr cboontdtlieti,o onr. sSeonltd p brye pdariudg guipsotsn. receipt of price It not obtainable In your locality rv»,~2;,.?BN80N« S**d»«j TeaD-fwrttai: "Vour »a aDlR*UOP, aSn"d h1u wcaarnetd t om ay* jw tfhfea to If tR Iftc ewaomr»tbtl fomn eA hnudn dHr«edur . dollars a bottle laatead ot only one dollar." anWd RtTesTtB I tT yOo-uDrAseYlf .f orW ae trwiailll bgolatUdley o fse "nKdD irlo ttacv you postpaid, abeoltitely free. R E M I M B E R T M I NAMK "5-DROP8" SWANSON PILLS THIQRIAT RKMtDY orCOISTIPITION SICKHHD10HE u SOUR STOilCH Hurt Burn, ItlokiRg and LIVER TR0UBL1 28 Oonta Per Box AT DRUOOltTS <*4>' "•••it ., «w»"*« • P ett H» leuiji t U i i t l f a e UJt &Jk,at J l t u a i ATitrfW iif.t o f C « * W o r ! g i n T o w a Oriain of K i l t s . It wilt doHbtle** stirpriae m*»y S c o t c h u i e t t i o It'yg; tUiitJtoe Ifriit ftfeatjdP p v e a e u t v c o s t u m e a t all. 'i'he honor o f ?t» l u v e n t l o a i s d u e ro r u n hjiijztlsiiiniMi-m* a r m ; . t a i l o r -wiut, acioiurmiiled . (iiuiera,! W a d e ' s furi.-e:< to SIOIIJIIKI hi 171'J a n d Thorn a s Uavviiitsi.ii. I'VerHet-r of s o m e iron w o r k s in iJlt'it-air.v'-s c o u n t r y . Kor limn a c e n t u r y p r e v i o u s l y , inilo- lai'tau plaid h a d been" t h e .1 ^ i r h of t h e hljxhlauders, bin nil ;,i o n e piece, w n n m M i i f o l d s i t h e doily, l e a v i n g t h e b u e e s , rim ii> t h e a d o p t i o n o f the"tar !• U pi'ol»al)l/ took p l a c e about v o f i lie lifteeiith ci'Utury, t h e i;'-ivTNe saffron colored skirt, t h e -;i'!t o f old U a u l . " w ; i s t h e highi'ess I.nntlnli M a l l moi'i dee<! von,, it w ;!'•< i! i c i i v t; ii. t h e * IOM.L*. real I M P O R T A N T W e advertise to send our o ton steel f r a m e Pitless Scale o n approval. Misu n d e r s t a n d i n g a letter from Luther Pollok w h o only wauled a price we will BOOU have a ucale at Pinckney which will be sold at a reductiou to bave storage or reuiiipping. T h e lirst reasonalile offer will he taken. Addrews Joru'Bof B'nghamton, 245 X ,st. Hingharupton, N . Y . AO YEARS0 EXPERIENCE •tooting Jaofc Jtabblt* rtfeblts In Kuan*, a n just a» a s aa t h e y V e r e t h e d a y t h e v e r e d jpagcig m o v e d acrosa It t h e R o c k y f o u n t a i n s , " aaid a K a n s a s f a r m e r . " I t a p p e a r s t o me Uiey a r e g a l l o p i n g a r o u n d In g r e a t e r B u m b e r a t h a n e v e r . D i d y o u e v e r try tv.- e x t e r m i n a t e a Jack rabbit? If y o u n e v e r d i d y o u ' v e s o m e t h i n g t o learn a b o u t s h o o t i n g . "A j a c k rabbit's m o v e m e n t s t a r t s with,, a s p r i n g in t h e air. .He- lands o n a l l f o u r s , a n d t h e i n t e r v e n i n g s p a c e f r o m t h e t i m e b e j u m p s a n d t h e t i m e t i e l i g h t s Is j u s t a b o u t n o t h i n g , b u t .be c o v e r s f r o m t e n t o fifteen f e e t w i t h e v e r y j u m p . T h e r e ' s only* o n e w a y - t o t a k e ' e m a l i v e a n d t h a t i s t o - l e a v e t h e t o p off & p a s t u r e , w e l l o v e r n i g h t N e x t m o r n i n g there'll b e plenty, b e c a u s e j a c k rabbita will j u m p m t o a n y kind Of a h o l e t h a t ' s o p e n . T h e y s e e m to n a v e a f o n d n e s s f o r d r i e d o u t wells. T h e y o u t r u n t h e a v e r a g e d o g w i t h e a s e , b u t c a n ' t b e a t t h e g r e y h o u n d S h o o t i n g t h e m ou t h e r u n la a s diffic u l t a s s h o o t i n g b i r d s on t h e w i n g . p o s s i b l y m o r e difficult. P o s s i b l y 25.000 a r e killed in K a n s a s e v e r y year, a n d y e t t h e y s e e m j u s t a s n u m e r o u s aa ever."—St. P a u l D i s p a t c h . Mr. Sunderland Copyright, 1910, by American P r a u Association' ~ * He F o u n d It W a s . J u d g e (to p r i s o n e r ) — Y o u a r e c h a r g e d w i t h h a v i n g s e r i o u s l y injured your w i f e b y i n c l o s i n g h e r in a f o l d i n g bed. W h a t h a v e y o u t o s a y for y o u r s e l f ? P r i s o n e r— Your honor, 1 w i s h e d to s e e if it w a s p o s s i b l e to s h u t h e r up. TRADE MARKS 0 E 8 I 0 N 8 N COPYRIGHTS & C Anyone aendlftfe a aketdb and description may quickly ascertunrour opinion freejrnether an Invention is probably patentable. Commanica rorseor wpteial notice* without ch tlona strictly confidential ent free. Oldest Patents taken •agency for through " Scientific L hundiomeljr illtnti illation actei year; I %&&&<£ nrancn omoe, o n T h e R e s c u e . T h e M a j o r - W h a t ' s t h i s I hoar, David, about y o u r nearly s a v i n g a man f r o m d r o w n i n g ? D a v i d - - 1 d i d s a v e 'ini f r o m d r o w n i n ' , o n l y t h e life buoy 'it 'Iru o n t h e ' e a d a n d killed 'tin.--London T n t l e r . A nundiomeljr illtntrated wttttfi £j£M*tJftrculatlon of any actentulc journal Tenia, S3 • ; four months, #L Sold by all newsdealer*. aeiBroa^Newfnrfc W Bt, Washiancgtt oonc.I. XO. Did N o t S e e It Before. M i s s E a s t s i d e — T h a t is a lovely ^ » w n , b u t h a v e n ' t 1 s e e n it beforeV M i s s W e s t e i d e — N o : I t h i n k n o t . i h a v e o n l y w o r n it a t a rery f e w s m a r t affairs tiffs s e a s o n . DR. HOLLAND'S MEDICATED STOCK SALT f This preparation is the most Wonderful worm destroyer on tin- market today. your «h<>«p and lamb* witli-lioldincalt other salt. Tim IUUIIIH will pay tor the salt. Tht're is rto dmiht about it, We rn>lk>v« it a «;tf<; state iiit'iit to make that there in nut a llnek <if eheep in the ul;it<» nt Michigan today that is free from woimn ^'ou will tind mir yi at tlie Pinekney Flouring Mills, Jiea^e cull and f a m i n e t .ind «et our booklet It win tell you JIIHI what ur cx|)eut accomplish wli n oiu ^oods are (Vil a- da»tt<cl. ( gtiarantt^e protects you. T h e H o l l a n d S t o c k R e m e d y C o . Wellington, Ohio Keed it to HOTEL GR1SWOLD ArcSiaS: Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. F R E D P O S T A L , P r a s . M . A . S H A W , M a n a g e r $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 N o w belnA E x p e n d e d In R e m o d e l i n g , F u r n i s h i n g a n d D e c o r a t i n g C l u b B r e a k f a s t , 2 5 C e n t s a n d u p L We W i l l Have y I V o hnudred rooms all with linlhs. N«-w Lulios' and Crentlemen's Cute J^t'-Yf.Gv\\\ for (Jontlemen ^•T r,w Hull, with seating oapneity of 100 persons, """ - tor Couventions, Hancmets, L u n c h e o n , Card L u n c h e o n , D O . C C i j t s Parties : i n i Dances * ^ hix^rrivute P i n i n g rooms for Clnhs tm<i Afler j a j 3 j c ci' H o t e , Theatric Parties D i n n e r , 7 5 c e n t s J'ri.Vinto Parlors for W e d d i n g s , Receptions, Meetings, E t c . (to*- facilities for high class service are e x c e p t i o n - A l s o S e r v i c e a l a C a r t i - al aud similar to the best hotels of N e w York. l^fcin^w now going on as usual. ^ 1 ' R a t e s (European) 31-00 to $ 3 . 0 0 Per Day. %:' V'' "H^" >;. - A Record Breaker Blue Ribbon Cream 1/letal Polish A ^well polish for a swell car—make* a n y car took swell. Ken:Hliable for 4uiek,actinrvbriliiant lofiter and lasting finish. Leaves no powder or sediment. W8e»ovefl.tbe tarnish, not t h e brass; keeps the metals in perfect condi.ion. N o v l r t — N Y ^ ' W o r k — N o W o r r y . Essential to the up-to-date gju-.-ige. At a>l jtrtvbers and dealers. A high class article. Call and see demonstration iQttrfiaHoiTal^al^lisli Go. Indianapolis, Ini IH. Flintoft. flgeni Pinckneij, Mich, s? M i s s C o u n c i l u m n d o t e d OD liie u o v - c l s o f C l a r e n c e S u n d e r l a n d H e h a d a f a c u l t y f o r t a k i n g a m o t i f f r o m t h e r e a l m o f s i n a n d t r e a t i n g It HO i n - g e n i o u s l y t h a t i t h e l d t h e r e a d e r spellb o u n d a n d HO d e f t l y t h a t t h e horrible f e a t u r e s w e r e k e p t in t h e b a c k g r o u n d . Mr. S u n d e r l a n d r e c e i v e d m a n y l e t t e r s f r o m r e a d e r s o f his- w o r k s a s k i n g q u e s t i o n s a b o u t s o m e p o i n t of e s p e - cial i n t e r e s t t o t h e writer. A m o n g t h o s e w h o w r o t e h i m w a s M i s s Counc i l m a n , w i s h i n g t o k n o w if h e i n t e n d - e d A b e l M a x e y , o n e o f h i s c h a r a c t e r s . f o r a g o o d o r a b a d m a n . Mr. S u n - d e r l a n d replied t h a t , a l t h o u g h M a x e y h a d p o i s o n e d t h r e e different people, h e I n t e n d e d h i m f o r a g o o d m a n . T h e story h a d been w r i t t e n w i t h a purpose, t h a t p u r p o s e b e i n g t o work o u t a t h e o r y . M i s s C o u n c i l m a n ' s a d m i r a t i o n f o r t h e u u t h o r w a s i n proportion t o h e r w a n t o f u n d e r s t a n d i n g o f h i s m e a n - i n g . T h e r e m u s t b e g r e a t d e p t h t o a n i n t e l l e c t t h a t c o u l d s e e g o o d i n a triple m u r d e r , a n d s h e k n e w t h e r e w a s p r o f u n d i t y in t h e t h e o r y w o r k e d o u t in t h e novel, f o r s h e d i d n o t u n d e r - s t a n d a w o r d o f It. S h e w r o t e a g a i n t o M r . S u n d e r l a n d , a n d h i s reply, i n w h i c h t h e w o r d " g a n g l i a " • o c c u r r e d s e v e r a l t i m e s — a w o r d s h e h a d n e v e r h e a r d before-—increased h e r a d m i r a - tion f o r h i m tunfold. .The c o r r e s p o n d e n c e w e n t o n till a m e e t i n g w a s a r r a n g e d b e t w e e n t h e c o r r e s p o n d e n t s . T h e y w e r e t o m e e t a t t h e office o f Mr. S u n d e r l a n d ' s p u b l i s h - ers. M i s s C o u n c i l m a n d i d n o t l i v e i n t h e c i t y . S h e w a s a d e n i z e n o f t h e c o u n t r y . S o o n t h e a p p o i n t e d d a y s h e took n. train t o k e e p t h e a p p o i n t m e n t . I n s e a t s a d j o i n i n g h e r s w e r e t w o m e n w h o f r o m t h e i r r o u g h c o s t u m e l o o k e d a s i f t h e y b e l o n g e d ^ r a t h e r in t h e b a g - g a g e c a r . " S p u d g e o n , " s a i d o n e o f t h e s e m e n t o t h e o t h e r , " w h a t a r e y o u g o i n g t o d o w i t h H a r b e r g ? " T h e m a n a d d r e s s e d l o o k e d f u r t i v e l y a b o u t h i m , t h e n r e p l i e d in a l o w t o n e : "Kill h i m . " M i s s C o u n c i l m a n s t a r t e d . S h e g l a n c - ed a t t h e s p e a k e r , a n d , w h e t h e r h e bor^ t h e m a r k s o f a v i l l a i n o r w h e t h e r her i m a g i n a t i o n p i c t u r e d h i m a s s u c h , h e c e r t a i n l y l o o k e d m u r d e r o u s . " H o w y o u g d i n g t o d o i t ? " "I tell y o u , K r i n k l e . " s a i d Spud peon, " t h e t r o u b l e in t h e w a y " — H e r e t h e door w a s o p e n e d , a n d t h e r a t t l e o f t h e train p r e v e n t e d t h e list e n e r f r o m h e a r i n g a n y more of t h e reply. T h e n e x t b i t o f t h e c o n v e r s a - t i o n s h e heard w a s f r o m Krinkle. "I've o n l y b e e n o b l i g e d to kill t h r e e p e r s o n s . " / T h a t ' s n o t h i n g . I've killed t w e l v e W b e n y o u ' v e killed t h a t m a n y y o u ' r e n p a s t u m p f o r a n o w w a y of d o i n g t h e Job." "I've n o b u s i n e s s t o d o t h a t kind o f w o r k . I t g e t s o n m y n e r v e s . W h a t I d o t a k e s a n n w f n l hold o f me. I can't s l e e p n i g h t s . I s e e t h e g h o s t s of t h o s e I've m u r d e r e d , a n d t h e y m a k e m e c r a w l . " " H u m p h ! M i n e d o n ' t t r o u b l e m e . " T h e n t h e y fell t o s p e a k i n g o f s o m e - t h i n g else. A d i v e r h a d g o n e to t h e b o t t o m o f a r e s e r v o i r full of w a t e r , been c a u g h t in t h e m o u t h of a n e s c a p e pipe a n d s u c k e d i n . T h e c o n v e r s a t i o n - a l i s t s h a d g o n e to t h e s p o t f o r t h e purp o s e e v i d e n t l y o f e n j o y i n g t h e a g o n y of i h o s e w h o w e r e i n t e r e s t e d in t h e poor c r e a t u r e b e l o w , for t h e y talked aver e v e r y terrible f e a t u r e a s t h o u g h fchc> e n j o y e d it. All t h i s w a s t o o m u c h f o r M i s s k. C o u n c i l m a n ' s n e r v e s . S h e a r o s e a n d w e n t to t h e o t h e r e n d o f t h e c a t . S h e w o n d e r e d if s h e h a d n o t bettor s p e a k t o t h e c o n d u c t o r . C o u l d he k n o w t h a t he h a d t w o s u c h o g r e s a b o a r d b i s t r a i n ? C e r t a i n l y t h e police s h o u l d b e i n f o r m e d . N e v e r t h e l e s s s h e d a r e d n o t h a v e a n y t h i n g to d o w i t h t h e m a t t e r . T h e m a n S p u d g e o n b e f o r e c o n f e s s i n g t t h a t h e w a s g o i n g t o p u t H a r b e r g o u t ' o f t h e w a y had g i v e n h e r a look a s t h o u g h h e f e a r e d s h e m i g h t hear h i m '< H e w o u l d d i s c o v e r s o o n e r or later t h a t s h e h a d Riven h i m a w a y a n d w o u l d p r o b a b l y kill h e r T h i s last c o n s i d e r a - tion d e c i d e d her t o hold her t o n g u e In n o v e l s s h e h a d a d m i r e d t h o s e w h i r i s k e d d e a t h f o r j u s t i c e ' s s a k e , but w h e n it c a m e t o g i v i n g h e r o w n life f o r t h e oauKe s h e w a s n o t to b e c o u n t e d o n . S o s h e s a t s h i v e r i n g in a c o r n e r till t h e train rolled i n t o t h e termin a l a n d w a i t e d till t h e t w o o g r e s had g o t o u t before s h e d a r e d l e a v e t h e c a r M i s s C o u n c i l m a n took a c a b a n d w a s d r t r e n to t h e p u b l i s h e r s . Sending- in h e r c a r d t o t h e s e n i o r partner, s h e w a s u s h e r e d i n t o h i s p r i v a t e office. "Ah, M i s s C o u n c i l m a n ! M i s s Counc i l m a n , t h i s i s Mr. S u n d e r l a n d . " Mr. S u n d e r l a n d a d v a n c e d , w i t h a • m i l e . M i s s C o u n c i l m a n s h r a n k a w a y . "Sputfffeonr s h e g a s p e d . " T h a t ' s m y real n a m e , " replied t h e g e n t l e m a n . " I t ' s s o f e a r f u l l y h o m e l y t h a t I w r i t e u n d e r a n o t h e r . " "But t h e p e o p l e " - rthe conld n - * g o on. " W h a t Deonle?" T o u b a r * m o r d e n j d r T h e g e n t l e m a n b u r s t i n t o a laugh. ' *1 r e c o g n i » e y o u . " h e s a i d , " f o r t h e y o u n g l a d y w h o s a t b y M r . K r i n k l e a n d m e o n the train. W e a r e b o t h scaflVBlers a n d b a v e t o c o m m i t m a n y m u r d e r s — o n paper. W e h a d b e e n ' s t u d y l o g f r o m real life a t t h e s c e n e o f th\ a c c i d e n t a n d w e r e d r e s s e d f o r t h e p u t o o s e . " M i s s C o u n c i l m a n w a s d i s i l l u s i o n e d . , ' W i t h o e t o n e w o r d s h e t u r n e d o n h e r heel a n d left t h e t w o m e n d u m f o u n d - [ e d . H e r u r n l n g t o ber h o m e , s h e d r o p - ped n o 'el r e a d i n g a n d n e v e r a g a i n s o u g h t t o k n o w nn a n t b o r . • ' - • < • — . • i . « j l l > i A Merited* R e b u k e . A t t h e a g e of e i g h t y - s i x M m e . K e y u - o l d s still f o u n d m u c h z e s t iu life, and, h a v i n g retail;\ni a l l h e r f a c u l t i e s , Bhe f e l t that u f e w o f t h e p h y s i c a l disa b i l i t i e s o f her a g e w e r e uf s m a l l a c - c o u n t a n d p o r t e n d e d n o t h i n g . H e r n e p h e w T h o m a s w a s a m a n of m u c h w o r t h , b u t of a c e r t a i n t a c t l e s s n e s s of s p e e c h , w h i c h a l w a y s r o u s e d tlie i r e of h i s a u n t . A f e w w e e k - bt-fure t h e o l d l a d y ' s e i g h t y - s e v e n t h b i r t h d a y T h o m a s , w h o had been o v e r w e i g h t e d w i t h b u s i n e s s cares f o r y e a r s , s t a r t e d o n a trip r o u n d t h e w o r l d w h i c h w a s t o c o n s u m e t w o ! y e a r s . "I've c o m e to s a y g o o d b y , " h e a n - n o u n c e d w h e n h e a p p e a r e d a t h i s a u n t ' s h o u s e in a t o w n iifty m i l e s distant f r o m his h o m e . " I 'm s t a r t i n g r o u r d t h e world n e x t w e e k , a n d a s I'm t u ' h e g o n e t w o y e a r s a n d p e r h a p s l i n g e r 1 t h o u g h t I m i g h t not e v e r - well, y o u u n d e r s t a n d . 1 w a n t e d to b e sure to s e e y o u o n c e more." T h e eld h u l y . leaned f o r w a r d , fixing him w i l h her headliUe e y e s . "Th'.'iiias," s h e said imp: T.itivcly. "do y. u mean to tell me t h e doet< r doc-'ifi thin!; you'll live To g e t back'.-'' — YoU' h's < '< :'!|>;M i' U!. W « i l C c n a e c t e * . : t T h e Ma-,»le- Wlia't Is t h e o a f t o c e i t e d about'.' T h e E l m — H e i s t h e orlghial o*tk m n h T w h i c h W a s h i n g t o n s t o p p e d Uv 177ti T h e M a p l e — B u t t h e s o u v e n i r tieuds h a v e left h i m o n l y a b l a c k e n e d s t u m ; . T h e E l m - T b f t t ' S It. H e h a s e x t e n s i v e h r a n c h e s In e v e r y c i t y MII/1 ii.v . in \'ta\ a u n t r y — P u c k . PATENTS . ptomptvyobUtneSln «11 countries o n HO r t « . TRAPf-MASKS, l*av««aHint ( opy* ,.•>'>« re^i.v ; iat«ml. Send Sketch, Mixiel or 1'Lioto, I»K r»SSSSPOirronr>at«Sjtal'> My. Patent'iruct- Lue exiiluaively. SAKK MHREKCE5 I SendicrTitHiuBtajupfttor oiu '\vi :!i\u]ua.n..i books on HOW TO OBTAIN nv.'i S f l k rSTENTS, Whk**»rs»riUp»y,n<"ff»r>-v:*tai: ittwr, [latent law and othr r vniuu'o.ti uitt r.i.u.*.-' -^ D. SWIFT & CCL PATENT LAW VERS, L303 Seventh St., Washington, DO. Electric Bitters Succeed w h e n e v e r y t h i n g else fails. In nervous prostration a n d female w e a k n e s s e s t h e y a r e t h e s u p r e m e remedy, a s t h o u s a n d s h a v e testified. FOR K I D N E Y , L t V E R A N D S T O M A C H T R O U B L E it is the best medicine ever s o l d over a druggist's counter. A Jcker A m o n g Birds. T h e b l u e j a y i s a practical joker. It Is h i s habit to c o n c e a l h i m s e l f in a m a s s o f l e a v e s near t h e s p o t w h e r e > s m a l l b i r d s are a c c u s t o m e d to g a t h e r a n d w h e n they a r e e n j o y i n g t h e m - s e l v e s in their o w n f a s h i o n to s u d - d e n l y f r i g h t e n t h e m a l m o s t to d e a t h by s c r e a m i n g o u t like a h a w k . Of c o u r s e t h e y s c a t t e r in e v e r y d i r e c t i o n , a n d w h e n they d o s o t h e m i s c h i e v o u s r a s c a l g i v e s ve:.t in a r:t<-kle that s o u n d s very nm< !< like a laugh. PATENTS PROCURED AND D E F t N D E D . ^ ' n d l u o d e M drawing i irjihoto. for expert noari-U and t riv ITJXM-T. Free ndvuv, how to i. «ain patents, iraite inarkK. copyright*, etc, I N i t L COUNTRIES. Biisinrf* direct VJith Washington savts /»*»<;, | money and often the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or come to us at 033 Vlath Stmt, opp. TTaltod BUtM Patent 0*c«,| WASHINGTON, D. C. GASNOW LEMON BITTERS If Lemon Bitters is the Enemy o f the I >octor, it is surely the Poor Man's Friend, as it wili do ito work well and quickly. 2s o large hills to pay. N o loss of time, and ao gn-ut suffering if taken i n time. W h y will yousufft-r from Indigt >tion,.Sick Headache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sore Mouth, II earthurn, and kindred ailments, when one bottle o f Lemon Bitters will not only relieve but cu'eall of the a U w e diseases? N o t only that. l.'Jt Lemon Bitters is one of the best Tunics in the world. It will enrich and give tone t* the Blood, bringingback the flush o f youth to the face, keeping away by its use that dread disease Paralysis,by causing the blood to tlo— with greater vigor through the brain Lemon Bitten is especially recommended to those in years, for its Invigorating effect. Give it a trial and ytra will be the Lemon Bitters best friend, as yon will always use it when in need of medicine. Sold by Druggists, $1.00 per bottle. Prepared onlrby the LEMON BITTERS MEDICINE C O . , St. John8, Mich nlrby I OICINI i l g a n . Worms Starvt your Hogs.Poison thoir Blood and finally Kill Thorn Do you know that your hogs tave warns enbugh to torture them and eat up vour profits? Pigs from the time they are .' few weeks' old are compelled to fight for life against worms. Let ua show 3~ou iipw ynu can help them win toe right -ic.i increase Jour profits. If vo^ have n.-iver :^eti owA WORM POWDER and w i t to try it, w e are ready to prove tbif it wiJl do what we claim arm that it is v - t only «nro and harmless worm renif.iv or. the Ti.nrkr* FREE! Wo will senii <m\ n a'.fl p a c k a g e . T\ <:- will not charge you one cent for this first trial o-rtcifyouwill 6endns2.V, forpoetetre AU.1 peeking, and tell us how muc-h stock vou own. I IOWA STOCK FuOO C0.,0ept. 20, Jeffcrsen, .n»o. ::-4 ::,a MAKE SPREH FARMERS, ATTENTION! I T h i s Manure Spreader i s different from all others. D o n o t bvty w i t h o u t first i n v e s t i g a t i n g t h e m e r i t s o f the; s;.me. T h e exchiMve .V?vtmvs n o t iounri o n otlu-.r • m a c h i n e s : Drawn with c o u p l i n g ] "Ti pole- ; without ^ ch:?.'h or co<^ | whr:•!. v.';in ]•>>• hrap! > pi;',-..-^--.--. • • ,.h m.-Kuiiei (not.c.' i:x> :hr.•:« ch.:>:-.-; - Th-;,,:,-!:,;:.- 1-::::.-.,.-,.,,¾ : . . • " . > > • : , - • ; - . : - : ; . - - - .: , , 1 ^ ^••• . : - . , t : : < " . • .- . --' .' : . , >-M, j I-'1 ' w,; — ii :•-. :! L,'..: . - . u r . \ ! l , i.i'-vt:s» : 11 • - . . ! 1 v v - t . ! > . . . 1 . • • : L . - | - ; i dovrn ( h e n c e e a s y t o load into1) s p r m d r r, : In • oxprnc'iico, not a n cxpcrinit nf. A-k for .at'Ioc, , T H E N E W I D E A S P R E A D E R C O C o : . r f * - a t e r . O h i o . THE LAUNDRY QUEEN IRONING TABLEl — s Hot am Tery timpl* NATIONAL WOQDEMWARE CO., Ltd.. firtnd Rtpid,, ileh. -M I - '•"" -..(. ' • < • • : . 3 6] •81 a ^4 *„ *>y-**• Bt •^r-r mm B •"*» w »>, * . ' » • " JACK'S TEMPTATION By WILLIAM ALFRED COREY ~ • • • ^ : • "Up there, the range finder stands." p Ing." she said, handing him a card as the gunner's mate was explaining to an interested group about him. "and the aim is taken through these two little tubes which are fitted with lenses. By mesne ot this wheel the muule of the gun is raised or lowered and this other one is to swing it laterally as the man taking aim directs. Tbfs gun Is effective at sixteen miles." Pulling a lever. He swung back the breech block and. letting the visitors peer Into the bore of the great weapon, be was showing them the process of charging the gun when he suddenly stopped, turned pale and trembled as though In mortal fear. Women are proverbially quicker witted than men. At least the woman iwaB in this instance; and Floretta Williams quickly and tactfully relieved the tension of the situation by extending a delicately gloved hand to. the discomfited gunner with the words: "Why, Mr. Masters! How amaaed 1 am to meet you!" And then turning to her party, she said, with perfect grace and composure, "Mr. Masters, let me introduce my uncle, Mr. OUson of Los Angeles; and these young ladies are my cousins. Miss May Oolson, Mr. Masters, and Miss Angelotta Gilaon." Then, to her friends, she explained, "Mr. Masters is a former frl«nd of mine from Kansas." The young lady's presence of mind had been so well and charmingly shown that probably none in the party except Jack Masters himself, not even the young lady's cousins, though It takes a woman to read a woman, detected a vague something In Floretta Williams* manner that indicated her desire not so much to show cordiality to the embarrassed gunner as to relieve the general strain. However, the situation relieved, young Masters pulled himself together and devoted all his attention to MISB Williams, his former Kansas friend, and her party. Two hours were spent in Inspecting the wonders of the great battleship. The gunner took them everywhere, above and below, forward and aft, explaining the mysteries of turret and tower, gun and bridge, signals and codes and flags, details as to discipline and routine, the how and the why and the why not in a thousand different particulars, and with infinite patience. Often, as Jack Masters trledv to catch Floretta Williams' eye, ha as often failed. No; once she did look at him, but it was whea he had addressed her as "Floretta," and the look had said with a plainness he could not misunderstand, "I am Miss Williams, please," and be had humbly swallowed the rebuke. But even as he talked of the navy and of the things of war, his mind was far, away, both in point of space and time. As he was explaining to them the wireless message system in use on the ship, memory was bringing to his mind wireless messages from a village among corn and wheat fields; Df faces of friends, of harvest field and schoolroom and pleasure party, and then of the sudden end of It all; of an insane fit.of jealousy, a penciled goodby that bad been a stab in the heart of love, and then of the new life with its suspense, its hopelessness and its trailing burden of guilty conscience And here she was by his side; here on the quarterdeck of the Kansas, the woman whose heart he had wounded In a moment of causeless frenzy-rand tie could get no word from her. She was interested only in the ship. The time had come for Miss Williams and her party to go, and the Mariposa's signal was already blowing- Z, "Floretta—Miss Williams," hesitated Jack, with the earnestness of desperation in his voice. "I must have a word With you-before you go" "Why Should you?" she returned eoldly. "You are nothing more to me. And you told me five years ago that 1 was nothing more to you. What Is there to change lttH "Oh, Bio," pleaded Jack, taking'her reluctant- hand and leading her to a secluded corner by a gun carriage, "dear Flo, 1 have been miserable ever since I left you and 1 hav* suffered a thousand deaths." "It was misery of yogr own making, and if It was death you brought it on yourself," she sale ' -**! gave you no cause to wrtte*me that terrible let-. ter." There wan a Ujroiddlng bard-' ness In her voice andf manner utMgf. chilled the sailor's heart. "Flo." he urgrri as the last whistle was blowing. "I have forty-eight hours' shore 'eave beginning , to-morrow morning; may 1 rail on you and have 0 trank talk? Don't refuse," he pleadfcd. "givp me one chance." "I liav:-« no objection in your callhe helped her down the gangway and onto the deck of the Mariposa, "but don't presume too much." In the heart of Ihe sailor lad standing on the quarterdeck of the battleship, ami watching the Mariposa steaming away toward her landing, there raged a greater storm than he had ever known at sea. tie had regretted hit Insane jeaiousy and cruel letter of farewell almost Immediately; but the feeling that he had himself made the case hopleaa had kept him tram communicating with Floretta and. more to shake off the peat than for anything else, he had joined the navy and embarked an an entirely new life. But now. he had met her face to face, had heard her voice, had felt the magic of her presence, had learned that she waa still free, and the former love had suddenly leaped sup and taken him by storm. For a time the old love transformed the gunner. It sank in his ears, rioted in hla blood and danced along every nerve. She, of all women, was found again, waa near him and there waa still hope when he had supposed hope was dead. He would live for her! He would possess her yet. But when? And then there fell a c'oud. There was the navy, and he had three years yet to serve and bis ship was to cruise around the world! It would take him away from her. Would it? No! By all the gods, it should not! He would desert first, cost what It would. He would give uj everything, risa everything, name honor, manhood—everything, if necessary, to be with the woman he loved. The next morning Jack Masters culled at the address Floretta had given him. She cordially welcomed him, as did also her relatives, the Oilsons. There was a long drive, luncheon, an afternoon matinee, dlrner and an evening concert. It was late that night before Jack got the opportunity he longed for, the opportunity to talk with Floretta. Drawing her to a sea* beside him on the lawn of the Gilson residence, he told her again of his leve, of his repentance for the past, of what he had suffered in atonement and of his hope to win and be worthy of her love. "But Jack," said Floretta. "your heart may be right, but you are not free. You belong to the navy." It stung him and he burst out with; "Hang the navy! I'll quit It. It's Irksome, anyway. "I'll quit it and live for you." 8he looked at him in wide-eyed astonishment. "Quit It," she echoed, "quit the navy? That's desertion. Jack. You certainly are beside yourself." "Lots of them do It," he said sullenly. "That Is no Justification," she returned. And then, after a moment, in which neither spoke, she went on as with a mind made up. "Jack, you are Impulsive as you always were, and you lactv judgment, as you always did. You have many good qualities'—she put a hand on his shoulder--"but you lack coolness and caution. You left me when we were soon to be married, left me in a mere pique, without cause, to suffer humiliation and ridicule. And now you want to come back to me under circumstances that would only cause added suffering and humiliation to both of us. You certainly know that desertion from the navy or army is a serious crime, and one severely punished. You would have to change your name and completely hide your Identity to escape punishment, and that would be unbearable humiliation to us both. If discovered you would not oo*y suffer tmnrleoameat hut yow would lose your dtlaa* right* OK <****• < J"ou • cervaWr > don't expect me to allow you to bring ail this on yourself and me. do y o u r The sailor could answer nothing. He could only ait with hit head in hU bands and with r brow wet with the perspiration of mental agony. Finally, Floretta went oh: "Jack.a*, sort your manhood; bear jour burden. We all have them to hear. You are a soldier. Be brave In the face of every foe, even your own deelrea. Be true to the promise you made your country when you enlisted; be true to the flat* I am glad to have seen you again, glad to know you repent the wrong you did me, to know that you still love me. Jack, my heart is the same aa it waa. I shall never love anyone el BO. Go back to your ship and your duty; serve but your time and then come to see me with a clear conscience and an honest name." There waa a struggle that lasted far into the night, the old, old struggle be* tween love and duty, between the broad and the narrow way. Both the man and the woman knew what waa right and best, but the man waa weak and It took the strength of both to hold him true. At last the sailor asked: "Would It be any harder, Flo, for you to wait for me aa my wife than aa my sweetheart?" And his heart almost stopped beating aa he awaited for answer. Looking far off Into the moon-lit spaces of the night, she said slowly; "Isn't that a good deal to ask. Jack?* "I know it's a good deal, Flo," he admitted, "but it would help me to carry my load. Won't you do it. Flo?" After a while the answer came, "I will help you. Jack." The next evening there waa an Impromptu wedding in the parlor of the Gilaon residence, followed by a delightful dinner, and three weeks later Floretta received the following telegram from San Francisco: "Transferred cruiser Chicago. Remain on Pacific coast Promoted gun captain. Two weeks furlough. Coming to Los Angeles. Jack." . Library Suggestion. The public library of every town, according to Josiah H. BsntOJi, whose experience in library management gives him a right to speak, should contain a town scrapbook, in which1 every article, paragraph and Item that appeares in any newspaper In regard to that municipality should be carefully gathered. In that way a surprisingly good local history will gradually grow up. When the time cornea for an actual written history, thta material will be of great direct and suggestive value. He would have the librarian keep a scrapbook and either through an arrangement with a press clippings bureau or by personal attention to it see that every such allusion to the town finds its way into the res-, ervoir. This is a suggestion of very large merit. Those who adopt it will have occasion to congratulate themselves in the future upon their foresight, and they will make many inquirers and investigators of coming years their debtors. Goats for Underbrush. The forestry department has turned 3G0 Angora goats on the mountain slopes in the west in the hope that they will keep the weeds from growing on the firebreaks. This work has been a serious expense and the goats are an experiment. Improving the Hen. Farmern are learning how to coax the American hen to make the most of her opportunities. The agricultural department reports that 78 per cent, of all egga set last year were hatched, and the mortality of hen-hatched chickens was only 10¼ per cent. Remedy Suggested. Two million rats, some of them two feet in length, are threatening to overrun Summit, N. J. Instead of counting and measuring the restive rodents the board of health ought to kill a few. —Pittsburg Gazette. Reveals Fault in System. «- Incident Shows Need of Visiting Some Patients After Their Discharge From Hospital. "I give you my child, 1 give you my child!" cried a poor Yiddish mother, swaying and moaning in her despair, yet grasping at a last frail hope as she caught sight of the familiar face of the nurse. Twice the baby had been the connection between hospital and discharged from the hospital almost • n n H p t l t at a r»HM#»«»l n n l n « well. She had Just brought htm hack for the third ti»e. While the ilttiir fellow lay gasping out his life in the. children's ward, the agonized mother went distractedly on to tell hoW, on* pitcher. the advice of a neighbor, she had fed the tmy convalescent on sausage! j$veu as she, spoke the-end came. Ignorance 6t a few fundamental taws of health had triumphed over a mother's love and quickly undone the skilled work of the hospital. In and out of our hospitals and dispensaries every year pass thousands of children in like conditions, where a little after care and teaching would avert permanent hurt or death. How much of the splendid work of our hospitals Is thus undone. This instance, cited by Garnet Isabel Pelton in the Survey shows the great need In hospital work for the visiting of patients at their homes after their discharge to prevent the wasting of life which results from snapping patient at a critical point. Quite Evident. The man could name all the state governors, but not a single league "I shall naturalise you," said the judge, "but you are far from being assimilated into an American citizen as yet," How He Does It. How do you keep your wife so good natured?" "1 tell her 20 times a day that she's not as fat as the other large women we meet."—Detroit Free Press. Double the of Your Land Crop rotation and food tillage wffi sot do it all. To* need tartUiasf—teed Anaour'a, la order to secure t proper return oa tho favetUne&t ta your land you MUST tacra«M the yield par apt. Armour's Fertilizers lor wheat have a record ol aiwaje producing the heaviest yield. Use them thia Fail—Grow more wheat—Make more money. Atk your dealer. Armour Fertilizer Worker Chicago Household Consternation, "Charley, dear!" exclaimed young Mrs. Torklna, "the baby has swallowed a gold dollar!" "Great heavens! Something must be done. There will be no end to the cost of living If he gets habits like that!" There is always room at the top and in a Masonic lodge a man has to work up to it by degrees. A BURNING ERUPTION FROM HEAD TO FEET "Four years ago I suffered severely with a terrible ecaema, being a mass of sores from head to feet and for six weeks confined to my bed. During that time I suffered continual torture from itching and burning. After being given up by my doctor I waa advised to try Cuticura Remedies. After the first bath with Cuticura Soap and application of Cuticura Ointment I en* joyed the first good sleep during my entire Illness. I also used Cuticura Resolvent and the treatment Waa continued for about three weeks. At the end of that time I waa able to be about the house, entirely cured, and have felt no HI effects since. I would advise any person suffering from aajr form of skin trouble to try the Cuticura Remedies, aa I know what they did for me. Mrs. Edward Nennlng, 1112 Salina St, Water town, N. Y., Apr. 11, 1909." Kind words are often wasted where a frwift kick would have been more effective. T A K E A FOOT-BATH T O N I G H T After dissolving one or two Allen's Foot- Tabs (Antiseptic tablets for the foot-bath) in the water. It will take out all soreness, smarting and tenderness, remove foot odors and freshen the feet. Allen's Foot- Tabs instantly relieve weariness and sweating or inflamed feet and hot nervousness of the feet at night. Then for comfort throughout the day shake Allen's Foot-Ease the antiseptic powder Into your shoes. Sold everywhere 26c. Avoid substitutes. Samples of Allen's Foot-Tabs mailed FREE or our regular sise sent by mail for 2JK\ Address Allen 8. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. Y. "FooUTabs for Foot-Tubs." The rooming after is responsible for many good resolutions. F o r Red, Itrhlnsr E y e l i d * . Cysts, Styes Falling Eyelashes and All Eyes That Need Care Try Murine Eye Salve. Aseptic Tubes—Trial Sl2e—25c. Ask Your Druggist or Write Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. Many people are busy mortgaging the future In order to acquire a past. It Is a Mistake Many have the idea that anything will sell if advertised strong enough. Thia Is a great mistake. True, a few sales might be made by advertising an absolutely worthless article hut it is only the article that la bought again and again that pays. An example of the big success of a worthy article la the enormous saje that haa grown up for Caacareta Candy Cathartic. Thia wonderful record la the result of great merit successfully made known through persistent advertising and the mouth-to-raouth recommendation given Caacareta by its friends and users. Like all great successes, tirade pirates prey on the unauspecting^ublic, by marketing fake tablets aimuar in appearance to Carcaxets. Care should always be exercised in purchasing well advertiaed goods, especially an article that has a national sale like Caacareta. Do not allow a, jubBtitute to be palmed off on you, ; * Theatrical expense accounts come under the head of play bills. Mrs. WIo»lo-fr*s Soothing Syrup. For children tt*uunatlon. »t«l]«atrbs1Bn»g,i ns.ocfutreenssw t ibnod RoouJmics., *re>dcuacbeosi Iune.. Rich relatives have a mania for living to a ripe old age. I) ODD'S KIDNEY PILLS • 4 ' A H t T t > - ' Up-Set Sick Feeling that follows taking a dose of caitor oil, salts or calomeL is. about the worst you can endure—Ugh—it gives one the creeps. You don't have to have it—CASCARETS move the bowels—tone up the liver—without these bad feelings. Try t h e m . au CASCARBTS IOC » bo* for • week's treatment, all draggists. Bitrgest seller la the world. Million boxes a month. Many Women who are Splendid Cooks dread having to prepare an elaborate dinner because they are not sufficiently strong to stand over an intensely hot c o a l range. This is especially true in summer. Every w o m a n takes pride in the table she sets, but often it is done at tremendous cost to her own vitality through the weakening effect of cooking on a coal range in a hot kitchen. It is no longer necessary to wear Sourself Out preparing a fine dinner, iven in the heat of summer you can cook a large dinner without being worn out* NewTter/Sciloit * V I 1 1¼ l i L U i ; I 1 A M 1 Oil Cook-stove Gtoea no outside heat, no amen, no smoke. It will cook the biggest dinner without heating the khohen or the cook. It is immediately Hghted and immediately extinguished. It can be changed from a alow to a quick fire by taming a handle. There's no drudgery connected with it, no coal to carry, no wood to chop. You don't have to wait fifteen or twenty minutes till its fire gets gang. Apply a light and it's ready. By simply turning the wick up or down you get a alow or an intense heat on the bottom of the pot, pan, kettle or oven, and nowhere else. It has a Cabinet Top with shelf for keeping plates and food hot, drop shelves for coffee, teapot or saucepan, and even a rack for towela. It saves time, worry, health and temper. It does all a woman needs and more than she expects. Msdu with 1, 2, and 3 burners; the 2 and 3-bumer sixes can be had with or without Cabinet. JKTvy da*l«r •rarrwbtre: tf not at roan, writ* for Da*sripirr» Circular to the nasntt »KWJcy of tte Standard Oil Company (leeorporat*4t) • > / • - f U - COLONIES Below Are Follow**—Irrjplo- » • « ...... ~ ~ * i i . A » . M A i i A « i i i M Many persona who desire to trana- RIO F I E L D S O P GRASSHOPPER > r t i ^ i r bees do not understand the •teat method to use to make the oper» attend success, hence detailed directions Are given below. S e ^ ^ a , bee veU, a smoker, a long* bladed knife, the wire from an old A hopperdoier ft an ingenious **d broom o j two, a pair of wire pliej* Ingenious Device bailed Hopeerdczer Excellent Exterminator of injurious Inseot. vice for ridding the tetft orfraeehcfce pert: it u % lung, shallow pan; of* sheet iron, «et on runners and having end 3*tterrtwp orr^hree rotWTif aid cotton clotht #/H»e*, matchat, a4©lece u, of stout string, an ax or hatchet, and behind it a banner or sail made ot. a pafevof gloves. If yotx wish to protect canvas or musUn itratehed on a wood en frame. The bottom of the pan is covered with rags or,old carpet, previously wetted with water. When ail to ready, a pint of kerosene Is poured over the wefrajpj, and UM hawser of cloth is also moistened with kerosene. The doser is tben dragged on its run- T ^ 5 — i * , : ^ A A Hopperdoier. ners over the field and the grasshoppers either jump in or try to Jump over, in which -case they strike the cloth at the back and fall back Into the oil. A mere touch of the oil kills them; It may take a half a minute if the insect falls directly Into it or it may take half an hour if the Insect simply alights on the banner moistened with, the oil, but no matter whether the insect dies immediately or takes a little time, it Is sure to die eventually. The great majority of the hoppers that jump into the pan; jump out again at once.<h«t they die just as certainly and almost as quickly as if they remained. DURABLE ROLLER FOR GARDEN May Be Made of Piece of Tiling With ) Vacant Space Filled In With Cement and Stones. A durable garden roller may be made of a piece of tiling. It should be burnt t o * glaze and the btfetislze is about two feet In diameter. Bet it upon a board and place a piece of gas pipe directly through the center, passing it two inches through a hole in the board. It should project above the tile the same distance. Fill in the Garden Roller. open tile to the top with cement mixed with some broken stones or bits of brick or crockery. Face the ends with the clear mixture of sand and cement. Your blacksmith will make a handle for a dollar and you will have an excellent and handy roller. rpy W. R. WRIGHT. Oklahoma Expert " * ? » "merit 3t#tl6n.) Don't neglect the-kidneys when you | aoetee lack of control over the secretions. Passage* become too frequent or scanty; nrtjue is discolored and sediment appears. No medicine for such — troubles like Doan'r Kidney Pills. They Quickly remove kidney disorders. Mrs. A. E. Fulton, Water for Sheep. Sheep drink very little water and some persons claim that they drink none at all. In some parts of England, flockmasters do not permit their ewes to drink water during the gestation period. In this country, which is much drier and where sheep get little moisture from the pasture, clean water is necessary at all times. Water for Bets. Plenty of water' is absolutely necessary for bees; an abundant supply should be provided, to obviate the necessity of their going to streams and contaminated pools a long distance away. In brood rearing, bees make little progress without plenty of water. Feed for Young Bull. The young bull intended for use will come into service sooner if given a dally ration of bran and oats in connection with good pasture grass. Keep the young bull tame by feeding him daily and petting him; but, as he grows older, take no chance with his good nature, however tame he may have been when young. Hum of the Beta. The hum of the bees give the farmstead a homellkow.s4gnlficance. The busy bee is a type for emulation and they should be found" on every fhrm. This is taking no account of the fact W*e»t^*yfl,000;«00. V?' that bees produce honey which is profitable, and they render much assistance in fertilising the stigmas of flowers on fruit trees. Don't Negleet the Garden. When the work of planting and cultivating farm crops is pressing the garden is apt to be neglected. This should never be done. Garden plants are tender and cannot bear neglect. The garden should be cultivated frequently and the plants forced to earlv n Murky your, bands from possible Btings, Place the new hive near the colony to be transferred and have about half of the frames full of foundation; the remaining four or five frames are to he reserved for homing tsotntf taken, a little later, from the old hive. The wires may be passed around the frames lengthwise, but s^ch an arrangement will make It necessary to remove the frames from the hive at .gwiater date, after the combs, which have been held In place by the wires, have been securely fastened to the frames. After starting a good smoke In the bee smoker, putting on the bee veil and gloves, tying down the trouser legs, one is all ready to make the transfer. An assistant is desirable* but not a necessity. Take from the new hive the frames that are to contain the combs to be cut from the old hive, and place them on a wide board or a Bmall table. Now go to the colony and puff in some smoke at the entrance, then jar the hive by light blows, then puff In more smoke and jar the hive again. This should be done four or five times to cause the bees to fill themselves with honey. Bees with wellfilled honey sacks are not inclined to sting. A forenoon hour of some pleasant day should be chosen for this operation. There are some advantages in wrapping strings about frames instead of using wires, for the bees will remove the strings, while the wires will remain until removed by the apiarist A small whisk broom or turkey feather will be a great aid in encouraging the bees to travel in the right direction. After the preliminary smoking and drumming the hive should be turned bottom up and an empty box put on top, and the drumming and smoking continued until most of the bees have passed up into the box. The new hive, now standing where the old hive stood, will soon have returning workers rushing in and out, so the new hive should be supplied with combs from the old ones as quickly as possible; then the box of bees should be shaken into the top or onto a board or paper in front. Care should be taken that not many bees are crushed and that nearly all get into the new hive, or the queen may be lost, bringing about failure. Scraps of honey should be carried to the house and honey drips carefully washed up, or there may be a bad case of robbing. Plant the rows all one way—north and south—so the sun can strike both sides. Keep the hoe going in dry weather and you will not need the watering pot often. The wheel-hoe will save many a backache and do the work of three hand hoes. Making a good garden is a man's job. Do not leave the hard work to the women folks. Wild strawberries have the most delicious flavor. They are easily transplanted to the garden. Cauliflower can bo grown more easily than cabbage. It Is always in demand and at good prices. A handful of grain dug into an ant hxll will bring the chickens to it and then good-by to the insects. Do not plant short rows but let them run the whole length of the garden if need be—why not? Do not molest the bees after they get to work, and give them aa abundance of room in .which to store hgneju/ v -.- * The agrtapltural depar$reeot figures mit that 4Jje» annual j n a t e of barn -yard w*mire on -kmerica* farms, ag- The use of comb foundation has made possible the production of straight brood and extract combs and marketable comb honey. A plant of Swiss chard sown adjoining the poultry yard will supply greens all summer provided the fowls are not allowed to eat it more than an hour a day. Don't keep bees unless you mean to give them the proper care and attention. If you can't do that yon had better leave some one else keep the bees and buy your honey from him-. « I > H P < M « M H M A BAO THING T O N M L g O T . 311 Skldmore St., Portland, Ore,says: My limbs swelled terribly and I waa bleated over the stomach and had puffy spots beneath the eyes. My kldneya were very unhealthy and the secretions much disordered. The dropsical swellings began to abate after I began using Dean's Kidney Pills and soon I was cured." Remember the name—Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 60 cents a box. FoeteMdilburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. Every mind has its choice between truth and repose. Take which you please—you can never have both.— Emerson. A Protection Against the Heat. When you begin to think it's a personal matter between you and the sun to see which is the hotter, buy yourself a glass or a bottle of Coca-Cola. It is cooling—relieves fatigue and quenches the thirst. Wholesome as the purest water and lots nicer to drink. At soda fountains and carbonated in bottles—5c everywhere. Send 2c stamp for booklet "The Truth About Coca-Cola" and the Coca-Cola Baseball Record Book for 1910. The latter contains the famous poem "Casey At The Bat," records, schedules for both leagues, and other valuable baseball information compiled by authorities. Address The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga. HI8 WISH. Mrs. Henpeck—Ah Henry, when I'm gone you'll never get another wife like me. Mr. Henpeck (sotto voce)—I hope not. He Rose to It. "Do you know," said a little boy of five to a companion the other day, "my father and I know everything. WhP t I don't know my father knows, and what my father don't know I know." "All right! Let's see, then." replied the older child, skeptically. "Where's Aslar It was a stiff one, but the youngster never faltered. "Well, that," he answered coolly, "is one of the things my father knows."—Harper's Bazaar. Compound Interest comes to life when the body feels the delicious glow of health, vigor and energy. That Certain Sense of vigor in the brain and easy poise of the nerves comes when the improper foods are cut out and predigested Grape=Nuts take their place. If it has taken you years to run down don't expect one mouthful of this great food to bring you back (for it is not a stimulant but a — rebuilder.) Ten days big results to it. trial shows sach that one sticks "There's a Reason" Get the little book, "The Road to Weilville," in pkgs. POSrrUtt CBRBAL CO., LTD., Bftttl* C m k , Mich. ROQSEVTIT RETURNS AND BflVW ANmmmmmm td.mt>«m« The Mighty Traveler Goes Buoyantly Through a Long and Trying Reception-Parade, Showing Lively Interest in Everything American The White Company Receives Unique Compliment for the Sturdy Reliability of Its Steam Car From Mr. Roosevelt and Family Theodore Roosevelt and Party in White Steamer.) After fifteen months' absence, exactly as scheduled, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt disembarked from the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, Saturday morning, June 18, at 11 a. m. To the keen disappointment of a large group of newspaper correspondents, Mr. Roosevelt absolutely refused, as heretofore, to be interviewed or to talk on political subjects, but his rapid fire of questions showed the same virile interest in public affairs as before. If the welcome tendered by the vast throng may be considered a criterion upon which to base a "return from Elba," surely there was no discordant note in the Immense reception- parade, nor in the wildly clamorous crowd which cheered at every glimpse and hung on his very word. The incuk'iifs of the day in New York wen IT any, but perhaps none better Illustrated the nervous energy and vitality of the man, the near-mania to be up-and-doing, which he has brought back to us, than the discarding of horses and carriages for the swifter and more reliable automobiles. The moment the Roosevelt family and immediate party landed, they were whisked away in White Steamers to the home of Mrs. Douglas Robinson at 433 Fifth avenue. A little later, when the procession reached the corner of Fifty-ninth street and Fifth avenue, Colonel Roosevelt again showed his preference for the motor car in general and the White cars in particular, when he, Cornelius Vanderbilt and Collector Loeb transferred from their carriage to White Steamers, which were in waiting *forxthem. After luncheon at Mr. Robinson's house, the entire party, including Colonel Roosevelt, again entered White cars and were driven to Long Island City, where they were to take a special train to the ex-President's home at Oyster Bay. The supremacy of the White cars with the Roosevelt party was again demonstrated on Sunday, when the party was driven to church in the White Steamers, and a group of some forty prominent Rough Riders were taken in a White Gasoline Truck to a clambake a*- the Travers island clubhouse of the New York Athletic Club. F Try a Chew of Tiger Fine Cut and you will agree you never tasted any. other half as good. Tiger tastes good—because it ia good. Pure, full-flavored, clean and sweet TIGER ^ ™ FINE CUT ^ CHEWING TOBACCO is put up in air-tight, dust-proof packages which are told to you from a tin canister in which they are originally packed. Always in proper condition. Always a clean, delicious chew. 5 Cents Wtight rwmrnMtwmJ ky tU VmitmJ Stmtmm C w V . SOLD IVOTWHEHt Dr Ai TI BEftJl IT wTeOaIltThR. IftD+BpaAjrRe . BoTo*keFy rmiw*T. bEnMag? TH©O«, tn—emia a co_ p»LAttR3fckx a. w»»hiMtomUi R E A D »i« IndflpeiMJAin HOLIVESS wiper. Nondenomination*). Trial subwrlptUm lOr. Address. Tfc* «•*•*! N u t U«M, k f M M l U , UnrrrtOTk, UMaate. rtiMMDA LAXM. lnTMilffcte Protiper Colony ( O n i n Co.) Florid*. Heart of tbe oranae tad. track Motion. High, bealtfcfnL. fertile, beautiful, excellent market*. Increase your Income and **)oy Uf*. FVr©-. acre farm flOP o n r tcnni. Kn»rrinniaoa,Twr low rates. W rite TTV . Orr. Toledo. Ohio. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 29-1910. ,.<. > • • • < • . * - & . W i 4' > Hill's Variety* Store C a r H t i * a l a r g e , l i n e of L a d i e s ' F u r n i s h i n & s * Collars, Jabuta. Ties, Collar pins, Belt nin*, Rw.t pint), «nd II <ir OraHrat>iitti of all I A U AjfcAlMW flfflong Difr Correspondents ^ • ^ • o * * * New lot of Children* Dresses from R.J. Lyndon's factory. ( A good Hue of GOLD BARD DINNER SETS Also a large stock of Home Goods, aud 5 and 10 ct. Goods SPEC'AL LOW PRICES FOR JULY V* o » HIL»L»j Howell, Michigan Next to Johnsons Drii'r Store : ! " Why Should Calamity Be Full of \ > Words?" The mere saying of words b easy, and some men devote their whole lives to it. They talk rather than act. The calamity howlers in any community are of this kind. While the unsuccessful business man is talking the saccessful man is acting. When he speaks he tfSeswords, but he tells facts. He seldom, however, depends upon his own voice. He brings to his aid the tramp* tangoed of the press. He purchases space in the advertising columns of bis local \ * paper, and he uses it to good < \ advantage. This is your local paper. There is space in these col* \ \ asms for use. Are you add- \ \ log its strength to your voice? \ rropqly used it will aid you. SOUTH XAXIOH. John Gardner went to Jackeou on the excurBiou Sunday. Guy Abbott of Lanaing bpent Suuday at L. H . Newmans. M M . Met. Gallop is e n t e r t a i n - ing h e r sister from Jackbon. Miss Norma V a o g h n of P i o c k - ney is visiting K i t t i e Brogan. Lillian B u h l of Gregory i s visiting h e r cousin Florence B u r g e s s Mrs. J o h n G a r d n e r a n d Mrs. L . H. N e w m a n spent S u n d a y iu L a n - sing. Norman Bruff of E a s t Cohoctah is Visiting h i s aunt, M r s . Will Bland. Geo. Leavey and P e r c y Daley spent Sunday with R a y m o n d Brogau. Mrs. Sweetman of P i n c k u e y speut last week with C h r i s Brogau and family. A r t h u r Glenn a n d family of Howell visited his parents M r . and M r s R, M. Glenn last week. Mrs. Geo. Bland Sr. had a post caid shower recently, receiving one hundred a u d fifty eight cards. Mrs. I r viut? H a r t a n d s o n L a u r e n of E a s t Marion visited h e r brother, J o h n Carr, last S u n - day. Albert Miller a n d family r e - turned to their home in L a n s i n g | Monday after s p e n d i n g a few days with F r e d Burgess aud family. E d Speers and wife spent S u n - day a t Wm. Doyles. H. B. G a r d n e r was in Detroit Wednesday on business. J o h n M c l n t y r e who has been very ill is slowly improving. J o h n Dinkle and W. B . G a r d - ner were in Howell Tuesday. Mabel Monks has returned from | a visit with friends in Canada. J Mrs. O. P . Noah of North L a k e j visited Mrs. Wm. G a r d n e r Tuesjday. j T h e owner of Sleepy Hollow ! Stock Farm is t h e possessor of twin calves. Aria G a r d n e r is spending a few days with tjer sister Mrs. Otis W e b b in Unadilla. ! SOUTH IOSCO. William Butter and family ride in a new auto. Miss Larenia Jensen entertained her cousin last week. Miss Anna Perry of Fowlerville visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Berry last week. — Mrs. David Smith of Detroit visited her mother Mrs. Eliza Kuhu last week. Miss Bertha Harrington of Webberville is the guest of her sister Mrs. Joe Roberts at present. The Misses Harrington and Caskey called on the Misses B eatrice and Kathryu Lam born Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Caskey of Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roberts and daughter visited at Truman Wainwrights Sunday. A Versatile Garden. The dwellers In a seaport town of Massachusetts are justly proud of their gardens. It remained for a visitor from a tiny village '"way round the Cape" to Bay the first slightly disparaging word of these gardens "Isn't this beautiful?" his hostess asked as she paused under a rose arbor and looked back over the stately ranks of larkspur, mouk's hood; hollyhocks and many other favorites. "It's a handsome gardin—of Its kind," said the visitor dispassionately, '•"ftut It ain't quite up to the mark when you consider our gardins." '-'Indeed!" and the lady looked at him, too amazed to be angry. "What sort of gardens have you, please?" "Well," said her Cape visitor calm iy, "what we call a good gardin is one where you can start oat with two biy baskets and a hoe, step through the flower gardin part, past the vegetables, down to the water; dig your clams fust, pick your sweet corn, lay your posies on top o' that and hand the whole lot over at the kitchen door There's « our shore dinner and trim mln's an from one gardin."—Youth's Companion. mm*m We are here for Business and solicit your Patronage. w J f O U WANT TO SELL YOUR MILK? If so, it will be to your advantage to sea us. REMEMBER We pay the HIGHEST PRICE, and Twice per Month. • • • « • « l=lfniler& Wanted A.t Once! We are in ueed of more milk haulers. Call a t t h e faotory a n d let u s give you a good proposition. T B b M B R Z O R N , Prop. A. W. L E W I S . Mn$K ADDITIONAL LOCAL at i Bu8ine88 Pointers. t FOR SALE. Port Huron saw mill, inserted tooth saw; threshing outfit and also some tin« mat* colts 2 and 3 years old. *28 R.CLINTON For Sale Light wfiyoQ, bufluy, heavy and light, harnesses. H. G. Humus 8USINESS CARDS. M.F. SIGLER M.D. C L.'siQLEft M. D ph DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, PhyMciiriband S a r i n s . All call, pron.ptly P S X T M S . " night- »«-«« M-n.t,Ml J. W. B I R D PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, call at ibn Pinckney DINPATCH office. Auction Rills Free Bel! and Webster Rtral Phones Arrangement made for sale by phone a my expense. Oct 07 Address. Dexter. Michigan WEST K A R I O * . Mrs. Will Bland visited h e r I parents Sunday. Most of t h e farmers are through haying this week. Mrs. P . H . Smith entertained friends from Owosao a n d Iosco Sunday. A little son came to gladden t h e home of Mr. a n d Mrs. S h u b e l Mcore J u l y 9th. R. D. Rock wood returned to his home at Williamston Tuesday to assist in haying. The exercises at t h e E a s t Marion Sunday school convention were tine and well attended. The little d a u g h t e r of O r a n g e B a c k u s fell from a swing recently and broke her arm. S h e is getting along nicely now. D u r i n g Saturdays storm, t h e M. P . church a t P a r k e r s Corners aud one of Walter Gorton's barns were struck by lightning. T h e much needed rain reached here Saturday afternoon accompanied by wind a n d lightning. A t W. B. Millers t h e wirjd blew in the west side of the ailo and^ t h e l i g h t n i n g struck t h e south e n d of the barn, doing b u t little damage. Mr. M. considers himself very fortunate that t h e barn was n o t burned or none of the five horses ff. \h\}>*TU ™ r e n o t killed. T h e lightning also killed a horse for F r a n k B u r d e n a n d a cow for J o h n Reddinger. Th« Wis* Woodpecker. In California the woodpecker stores acorns away, although he never eats them. He bores several holes, differ ing slightly in size, at the fall or tin* year invariably in a pine tree. Then he finds an acorn, which be adjusts to one of the holes prepared for Its reception. But he does not eat the acorn, for, as a rule, he is not a vege tarian. His object in storing away the acorns exhibits foresight aud a know I edge of results more akin to reason than to tnstiuct. The succeeding win ter the acorns remain Intact, but, be coming saturated, are predisposed to decay, when they are attacked by maggots, which seem to delight in this special food. It is then that the woodpecker reaps the harvest his wisdom has provided at a time when, the ground being covered with snow, he would experience difficulty otherwise in obtaining suitable or palatable food. —Cleveland Leader. Cherries and other fruit wanted this office. Michael Roche hid hU silo d a m p e d in the storm last Saturday. P. b . Audrews writes that ha is. enjoying the fat of the land in the mountains in northeaBt Georgia. One of the prettiest cars seen on the streets since the preparations tor the Elks jonvention at Detroit hu^an ap- •-arid Saturday. It was a handsomeschool work in Chicago for the suin-1 :\ decorated Oartercar and was tendraer vacation. j ered lue UM- 0: the offi iaIs during the Gersham Swarthout \\M\ a stroke ot | convention by George Reason, branch paralysis Tuesday night. He is iu a seiious condition. Mrs. Sarah Brown and dauRbter See P. M. Peters adv on page 1. Mrs. David Stoddard made a briet call on Miss Nichols on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cbas Dopdy spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of her parents. A great deal of damage was done throughout the county in last Saturdays storm. Miss Kate Brown is horn • IVom IST Not Tending to Business. A country doctor WHS recently called upon to visit a patient some way from uia office. Driving to where the sick man lived, he tied his horse to u tree lti front of the bouse and started to walk across the ground. It happened that work was in progress on a new well, of which the doctor knew nothing uutll he found himself sinking Into the earth. He fell just far enough to be unable to get out of the hole unassisted and lustily yelled for help. When he was finally pulled up the hired man remarked to him: "1 say, doc, you bad no business down there." "No; 1 don't think I had," replied the doctor. "Don't you know," continued the j hired man, "you ought leave the well ; alone and take care of the sick?"— I LippiDcott's. Inherited Dreams. A medical scientist claims that many dreams are really hereditary—that is to say, they come down to us from ancestors. Many persons have a dream which they dream over and over again. This and some others that are frequent, according to the authority referred to, are inherited. The doctor observed, for instance, that a child ot six years after an attack of typholrr fever saw in its slumber a figure clad in black, which advanced to the foot of the bed and fixed upon him its ahinlng eyes. It was found that the father of the child had frequently dreamed that dream, although he had never mentioned It to his child. The grandfather dreamed the same dream, although he had told no one about i t Evidently there is more than our philosophy can fathom in "the stuff that dreams are made of." A d v e r t i s e In t h e Dispatch Kate left this week for a three weeks outing at Bay View. Mrs. Will Dunning and son Myron are visiting in Detroit and attending the Elks Convention. Miss Alma Lovell of Detroit has been a guest at the home cf P. D. Johnson the past week. The Misses Ella Blair and Lola Moran are spending the week with Mrs. J. B. Buckley m Iosco. Ralph Hess ol Bowling Green, Ohio, is at the Sanitarium recovering from a serious surgical operation. Mrs. Walter Snyder and daughter Eulalia of Horton are visiting the Green families here this week. A letter was received by relatives here last week from Glendon Richards stating that, he was in Alexandria, Egypt. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Brown and family of Lansing are the quests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cadwell at, Happy Thought cottage, Portage lake. Miss Edna Bunker of Munith has returned to her home after a brief stay at, the Sanitarium where she un dbrwerit un operation for appendicitis. Rev. Fr. Comerford attended the Catholic convention in Detroit the past week. He reports a very interesting time although the hot weather lessened the pleasure. Miss Florence Andrews, in running the auto into the garage recently, did not stop the machine quick enough, and went in so forceably as to break a leg—of the stove. Mr?. 0. W. Haze wishes to thank the many friends who so kindly remembered her birthday. 132 cards were received from six different states and also beautiful flowers from Pon* tiac and local friends. Albert Dinkel, who was injured last winter in Detroit by falling on the ice and who has been spending the ptst two months with relatives here, was able to*retorn to Detroit Tuesday and resume his position on the street car linn. A little three year old child of Albin Plan, Supervisor of Iosco, gat hold of a bottle of carbolic acid last week and a hurry call over the phone for Dr. S i g l e r w a s made, who told them to give him aome alcohol immediately. The result wag that when the doctor arrived, the child was out of danger. m.niajjer o* Mi* Catercar company. DnnniMiif K-.-s week it will be an official car. Tne entire ear is painted in a beautiful shade of purple and is trimmed with white. The upholstery and cushions are all pure white leather tulted with purple buttons and fastened with purple headed taoks. The^^> Hue Goods STORE HOWELL, MICHIGAN Please look this list over and see if there is anything you need. Fruit ,Jar Rubbers, 5<\ So, 10c:, doz. Fruit .1 sir Cups, 20c a doz. Genuine tangefoot Hy paper, 10c doz Small Jelly Glasses ' 20c a due. Large Jelly Glasses 2fi<: a doz. Long Coil Door Springs r>c Sliding Window Screens, 25c, 30c New Hammocks and Croquet Sets Fine Grade Gents White Foot Socks, lop p a i l . 20 per ^ent reduction on Express Wagons this month Japanese Silk Fans ,5c 10c Good Talcum Powder, 10c bottle Blue and White Preserve Kettles, 13c to 76c Janet Enameled Ware, guaranteed, all sizes Picnic Napkins, decorated, oc doz Tin Picnic Cups, \c Wood Picnic Plates tfc ^ o z Heavy Teaspoons, trimmed, 10c set Horse Muzzles, ^ Moth Balls, :)C a b o x <&. r ,-,*- V,."^ -.'..<*>*' MANY NEW TH'USS TO SHOW YOU THIS MOUTH. ESPECIILLY ON OUR 5 AND 10 CT COUNTERS f mwv*m Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 14, 1910 Description An account of the resource July 14, 1910 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 1910-07-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0499e49e179b10e680426a3fce411183.pdf 5cd7b9dae31ae37b7bd6cd1e6446410d 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. Local News Mrs. F. G. Jackson spent week in Detroit C. V. Van Winkle aud wife spent the past week in Lansing. Miss Marion Ashley of Detroit is visiting at the home of M Doian- Mrs. E. J. Berry spent the first of the week at the home of A. Monks. Mrs. F. E. Moran 'spent last Friday with Mrs. R. Merrills of Hamburg. Mrs. Harry Green and Miss Ada Spencer of Flint are visiting their aunt Mrs. W. H. Clark. MTB. W. Chapman and daughter of Pontiac spent a few days the past week at 'the home of M. Dolan. Mias Blanche Martin, Mrs. Chas. Eamen and Mrs. Roy Teeple spent a few days last week at the home of their brother, Mack Martin at Howell. The Chautauqua Boardwalks, respectfully, that places of bueness, as far as possible, be closed in the evening of July 21, 22, 28, between the hours of eight and ten. The Hastings firm, who offered to build three miles of state trunk line in Brighton township, withdrew its bid and now the township is up against it hard. This firm offered to build the three miles for $10,000.—South Lyon Herald. A campaign to obtain 100,000 signatures to a petition for a constitutional amendment for statewide prohibition ha* been started by the Michigan State Anti-Salloon League. The petition will be filed next December and would have prohibition go into effect on May 1,1918. The man who went out to milk and sat down on a boulder in the pasture and waited for the cow to back up was the brother of the man who kept a store and would not advertise because he reasoned the purchasing public would back up to his place of business when it wanted something. Fruit Jar Special For Saturday, July 17 Pint Mason Jars, per dozen Quart Mason Jars, per dozen 2 Quart Mason Jars, per dozen 40c 45c 60c Gregory The new cement pavement bnilt last week in front of F. A. Hewlett's bank adds much to the appearance of that part of the village. Mrs. Jones of Ed wards burg is visiting at the home of F. C. Montague. The July meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held at the church Friday of this week. A report of the state convention will be given by the president has for some time is now able to be out again. Seven auto loads, about thirtyfive people in number, from Gregory and vicinity, went to Lansing last Thursday in the interest of a new depot for this place Will expect good results soon. Mrs. Thoe. Howlett who been confined to the houM W. £. Murphy has sold his residence on Unadilla street to H. B. Gardner. Ernie Drown and wife, J. B. Buckley and family and Wm. Blair spent Snnday with Guy Blair and wife. It's A Fine Idea Charles Jacobs, living on the Grand River Road a short distance thiB side of Brighten has a novel idea that would not be a bad thing for all of the farmers to pattern after. He has a sign board posted on a tree in front of his residence which is about four feet from top to bottom. This sign has his name and the name of his farm at the top followed by these words "For Sale" with a space below to write a list of anything he has for sale. Lower down on the board appears the words "Wanted" with a suitable space for letting those who pass his home know his wants from time to time.— Howell Tidings. The editor of this paper can tell Charles of at least a dozen different farmers in this section who have his scheme beaten a mile. They use a liner in the Herald and thus reach the people who want such things as they have for sale not the chance passerby who is generaly going too fast to read any sign composed of letters less than a foot square.—South Lyon Herald. Going Down! What? Liquor The net profits of the Pabst Brewing Company dropped from $900,605 in 1913 to $564,946 in 1914. Three more Minnesota counties voted out saloons on Monday, Jnne 28, making a total of fortyone counties which have voted dry under the county option kw, that went into effect March first The counties voting on Jnne 28 were Wilkin, Mower and Grant One hundred tons of leaves used in the manufacture of liquor were burned publicly in France by authorities of the government, in accordance with the legislation suppressing the manufacture of absinthe. Marshall, Tex., a city of 14,000, two-thirds of whom are colored, baa bean "dry*1 for three years. | The jail is without a prisoner, the county hospital without a paw tieat, sad there is no police court aad o*4jr oao poaoosnan, who is J asid to Msaswhie a seen without a M. E. 8. Owing to an anally good buy, I as* ofrriag wfcie tic supply! a stgular lee vatae, MOO] todtTrofl, eatia asa* «£»4 ,j paper at 4 for 29c C O . Now is your time to buy wall paper. Follow Ing the usual custom, I am closing out all paper at i off the regular price, to make room for my next season's stock. All patterns are marked in plain figures so that you can see the amount you will save by buying your paper now. Bear in mind that this is not a lot of j unk that I am trying to close out but all strictly first class 1915 patterns. # There may be a room or two that yon forgot to s paper this Spring, so buy now and save We give yea wfaat year ASft ft* G» Ge M fs,.¾ *0 ii mt»\mt '•iMuwiii. *M** uauem* «m -« 7m9.MMM.uk.- / ( .» ,. ,- ,. • . * * • ' • • * * ^ ^ U . ' S y . r - l . <"• i'liihin'^' '. 1'*' 1*' v • • ' ' < -< v " .- - ;•• • -W- > " • -r: J. \ ,•*'' -^4.. L* v. .*•'' -"i • " • • • * / I 1 r >>*l • »vPv: 8V \* ••-•'V-V' ••?~u*ir.: ^m m:r-: I V ^ : m -- m \^*r" ' ^}. IB -^MiWfTr^tl ;3*C t i ^ : :*? &•.' ' ^ # va-' PINCKNEY DISPATCH • V Developing any else B«ll /11«, psotnnld, tO cents. DETROIT. TREE IS FOE OF MOSQUITO Professor Plants Eucalyptus, Which Ho Believes Will Help to Rid State of Two Posts. Mosquitoes had better give Pennsylvania a wide berth la the future, it Prot Henry G. Walter's eucalyptus trees begin to flourish. Recently the professor planted 500 seeds of this tree, which is a native of Australia, at his plant research institute at Langhome, Bucks county. He says they keep away mosquitoes and miasma. Professor Walters Is not certain that he can induce the tree to stand the Pennsylvania climate, but he's going to try. Unless they are treated chemically, they succumb usually to a temperature below 27 degrees. When they grow properly, they attain a height of 375 to 480 feet They have other values in addition to being mosgulto exterminators. The oil has a fragrant perfume. From tbe eucalyptus roetrata, or red gum, Professor Walters Bays a delicious beverage is obtained by steeping the blossoms in water. The tree species planted at Lang* home are the amygdallna, or peppermint gum; the rostrata, or red gum, and the globulus, or Tasmanian blue gum. No Question About It Smith—Be sure and show the collar and the eyeglass, and don't forget to give the cane the correct pose. Photographer—Certainly not Now —hold steady. All right; it's done, sir. Smith—Done, Is it? And are you quite sure you have taken the best tide of my head? Photographer—I'm quite sure, sir. 1 took the outside. The Real Thing. The furniture man drove up to the door, and the new extension diningroom table was carried in. Little Willie stood watching as hit father and mother, one at each end, pulled the table apart His eyes grew big as his father put one board after another In place until the table was double its original length. "Gee!" said Willie at last "I always thought addition tables was only something In the arithmetic book. Too Capable. "What? you've fired your chauffeur? I thought you considered him a very capable man. "So I did, but it's only lately Tve found out some of the big things he's capable of." Could Hide Hlmseif. Volunteer reservist (hoping to be contradicted)—1 shall look an awful fool In this uniform. Tailor—Well, sir, you can always wear a mackintosh.—London Punch. London's largest theater seats 3.000 persons. Men Out To Win appreciate that brain, nerves and muscles can be up to par only by living and careful ion of food. Thousands of such men Grape-Nuts because mis food yields the maximum nourishment of prime wheat and barley oi which it is made. Grape-Nuts also retains the wonderful mineral elements of the grains so essKonal for the ds«y repair of brain and nerve tissae, bat which are so often |s£s> •sanr u tbe usual QHBUU^T* "There's a BOMB" -far Grape-Nats 0ME MAI •3 aivdSKnd) TTvsirTare and CuMvatiorv Go to Your Own Woods and Select Your Trees. SHADE FOR THE FARM HOME An abundance of shade is one of the luxuries which every farm home can and should have. The city dweller is often a renter and^ must take things as they are. Or if he owns a home, the lot is restricted in slse, and large trees are an impossibility. But on the farm land for a commodious yard should always be reserved. Those having a grand old elm, maple, or oak to begin with, are fortunate, Indeed. But the idea that trees planted now of these species will be a comfort only to succeeding generations is quite a mistake. Most of the maples, and especially the sugar and red maples are of rapid growth, and at a few years at most will give an abundance of shade. Do not make the mistake of using fruit or nut trees In the yard. Both make a litter at certain seasons, which renders them a sort of nuisance entirely unnecessary. If you had no room for an orchard H would be a different matter. Tou want the yard for solid comfort, and not as a crop producer. Because the city man uses the horse chestnut for shade, do not follow his example. He does it because this tree is low growing and compact—just the thing where there is little room either on the ground or in, the air. With your broad expanse a more aspiring: species should be chosen, Besides the burs are a nuisance. There is nothing better on the farm lawn than native trees. They thrive admirably, and in every community there are those well worth attention. The maple in some form 1B widely disseminated. Its leaf is graceful in outline, the flowers and fruit are dainty, and the tree is charming In its autumn dress. The catalpa is a- favorite in parts of the West because of its quick growtfe. The flowers are also dainty. Tet there is never the stability of the oak, and the hammock is preferably hung from a more sturdy specimen. The tulip tree or white wood is one of the best of our native species, the queerly cut leaves, tulip-shaped flowers with their beautiful orange crescents marking each petal, and compact forms rendering them most useful shade trees. The tree Is a relative to the magnolia, and one of our most valuable timber trees. Do not neglect to include one or two evergreens, for the birds if not for yourself.' They do so enjoy the shelter of the leafy branches when caught in a belated snowstorm. The hemlock and cedar are the most pleasing of this class, their slender branches being much more graceful than the stiff spruces. By all means avoid the pines. Their gummy nature may lead to the ruin of valuable clothing. Remarkable Collection of I Plants, latlodiog Pitcher Plants. Good Habit to Cultivate, The habit of viewing things cheer* fully, and of thinking about life hopefully, may be made to grow up in us like other habits—Samuel Smiles. Not Afraid. "My doctor told me that paper money is simply alive with germs." "He did?" "Yea. and then he accepted a twodollar bill for giving me the information.- The barometer was invented in IMS. The lord lieutenant of Ireland' receives an annual salary of $100,000. The number of things a man knows about women is equivalent to one per cent of what he thinks he knows. No Bigamist She—You're going to support ni suffragettes, aren't your He—Maybe one of you. T The Effects of Opiates. ttons and growth of the cells which SJS h l ^ to become perina«ent» osaetag hnbeoifity. inentalnerventjon, a o w i n g for nfaohol or naroot&oe la later Ufa* Nerroos diseases, each a* intractable nervous dyspepsia sad lack of staying power* are a result of dosing with opiates or narcotics to keep children quiet In their infancy. The rule among physicians is that efcfldrea should never receive opiates in ths smallest doses for more than a day at a jdme, and only then if unavoidable* The administration of Anodynes, Drops. Cordials, Soothing Syrups and other narcotics to children by any bat a physician cannot be too strongly decried, and tike druggist should not be a party to it. Children who are til need the attention of a physician, and if is nothing less than a crime to dose them willfully with narcotist. Castoria contains no narcotics if it beam ***** signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. Qeaeine Castoria always bears ths slgmatere o f Catarrhal Fever SO tMo 6M dKooumat boottutlae cSaPmO. fD„P S. 8»fe tor any sar«, lione or eol km toeviva akTGUt uof 4v«s«uti. mm— SMIMI or antes 8PaCT8^rSSS«ffliiwSlM<rfsU fonu of (Urtompofc SPOHN HXDICAL CO* Elevating the Standard. "You don't seem to have the trouble over your baseball games that you used to have," remarked the visitor at Crimson Gulch. "No," replied Three Finger Sam. "We made a new rule that keeps everything nice an' orderly. Nobody but the umpire is allowed to carry a gun." LOOK YOUR BEST Aa to Your Hair and Skin, Cutlcur* Will Help You, Trial Free. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal These fragrant super-creamy emollients preserve the natural purity and beauty of the skin under conditions which, if neglected, tend to produce a state of irritation and disfigurement Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. XT, Boston. Sold everywhere,—Adv. Would Waste Nothing. A woman was engaging a cook, and. having almost brought the interview to a successful termination, said: "There is one thing, Mary; I do hope you are not wasteful." "Wasteful, mum! Why. Lor* bless yon, I'd eat till I busted rather than waste anything." Without Prejudice. A party of young men and women, members of a sketching club, were motoring along a country road. Just within the fence on the left grew innumerable graceful stalks, each bearing globes of pale green that shaded into gray and purple. "How enchanting!" exclaimed one young woman. "Do tell us." said another young woman, equrJly enthusiastic to a gardener standing near, "what those beau-oc-tiful things are?" "Them? Them's onions gone to seed.*' — Pittsburgh £hronicIe-Telegraph. BORE RUSHE0 TO HIS FATE The Real Need. ' Book Agent—This book win teach you how to economise. The Victim—That's no good to me. What I need is a book to teach me how to live without economising. It is better to be a Uve wire than a dead one, even if it is more shocking. Doctor Johnson's scathing Rejoinder to Socfal Pest Who Asked Hire Impertinent Questions. Dean Swift long ago analysed some of the ways in which people tire each other in conversation, says the Boston Herald. The man who talks constantly and exclusively about his business, his allings, his family, his books, his misfortunes, who always wants to prescribe for his acquaintances or advise them soon condemns himself to solitude even in the midst of numbers. Labeled once with the pregnant monosyllable, his way clears before him as by magic, for others cultivate the little strategies which keep them out of range. Yet any man may become a bore at times. A good deal depends upon moods and circumstances. Poetic Justice indeed would require Mutt bores be extinguished by enforced, association with their own kind. The most severe social punishment inflicted upon one of the species by a great man who had not acquired the fatal facility which tolerates fools was administered by Doctor Johnson. Said the bore: "My dear doctor, what would you give to be as young and sprightly JM I am?" Thundered the lexicographer in reply: "Why, sir, I would almost be content to be as foolish." She Was No Labor Saver, A traveling man was eating in a stuffy little restaurant one very hot summer day. There were no screens at the windows or the door. The proprietress herself waited on her customers and shooed flies from the table at the same-time. Her energetic but vain efforts attracted the attention and roused the sympathy of the traveling man, who said: "Would It not be better to hare your windows and the door screened?" "Well, yes, I s'pose that would help some," replied the woman, after thinking a moment "but 'twould look mighty lacy HkaM—Youth's Companion, The Secret. T h i s is very confidential, Marian." Tea, dear. I shall be Tory careful to whom 1 repeat it" BEAUTIFUL AMD MURDEROUS i ^ * ? " * " ^ • * * * ^ " S S either too load or unpleasantly ahrfil to he appreciated by the bemaa ear. In one cash the plant agasranttj PLANTS At a recent flower snow in New York there of enjoys the petals of Us It's a Picnic Gettmg Ready for a Picnic Rckle» Sweet Reish HastLosi VcelLosI risst rreserves jesses *ypfm f Pork and 1 + RsSsssly to SsTH Food Products Ukhy, aimeill a Libey ' • - • < • * ; <<*£"**•.*.. PSsSBSff^CSPBSlSriBBBBnsSSHG > - . ' • '^w^m •• « . - ' V : ' ; . . -e • *,*?'{ J f \ • **i!f-S ' 'jr • j U i Fir ! K*> i . v . T* **^; M&. *yg#H *<**- i-3 - » » • * * .J*w „*\-..»*. ^Ss*f - V . v - '••» >*... ... •ivt'WV. '" ••-'•--ilivJt*.^ . .ft"*.* r '.« •_-v-:-^«^.^ >te*»&a*«r: A^-^satt&ar; ".""?.' ^ ^ ¾ ¾ . ¾ ^ • < 5 § f - . ^ , ; ''$&••- J i n - ^ fcfl **•> & PINCKNEY DISPATCH !?«•*'• -•* • \i-:* >*fs v > ' DsfJest* Ground. v"Wbat tB to be the subject of your graduating essay, Clarice r "'Beyond the Alps Ues Italy.' Do yoa think I could venture to use tfcstr "Why not? It has been used before with a modicum of success." "I know, but things are so tangled Just now. Would it seem to indicate a disregard of the requirements of strut neutrality, think your'—Puck. •'v • W«aa day ia smile day if you UM Red Cross Ball Blue, American made, therefore the best made. Adv. • • • •' u. " AJI There, e talks like a book." - es, the volume of hejr speech y wonderful."—Judge. COULD NOT STAND ON FEET Mrs. Baker So Weak-Could Not Do Her Work—Found Relief In Novel Way. Adrian, Mich. — " I suffered terribly with female weakness and backache and got so weak that I could hardly do my w o r k . When I washed my dishes I had to sit down and when I would sweep the floor I would get so weak that I would hare to get a drink . — every few minutes, \jB I and before I did my [m I posting I would have •**—' to lie down. I got •*• m^mm TURN. SURPLUS COCKERELS INTO CAPONS * * » Some men are bom great, some achieve greatness and Borne become humorists. so jworiy that my folks thought I was going into consumption. One day I found a piece of paper blowing around the yard and I picked it up and read i t It said 'Saved from the Grave,' and told What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has dope for women. I •bowed it to my husband and he said, 'Why don't you try i t ? ' So I did, and after I had taken two bottles I felt better and I said to my husband, 'I don't need any more,' and he said 'You had better take it a little longer anyway.' So I took it for three months and got well and strong."—Mrs. ALOOTO EL BAKER, 9 Tecumaeh S t , Adrian, Mich. N o t Well E n o u g h t o Work. In these words is hidden the tragedy of many a woman, housekeeper or wage earner who supports herself and is often helping to support a family, on meagre wages. Whether in house, office, factory, shop, store or kitchen, woman should remember that there is one tried and troe remedy for the ills to which all women are prone, and that is Lydia E. Ptnkham's Vegetable Compound. » It promotes that vigor which makes work easy. The Lydia £. Pinkham Medidne Co., Lynn, Mass. Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times m» ten when the fiver is right the stomach and bowels are right CAtTEI'S UTILE LIVER POLS St otly but firmly pel a Usy liver do its duty. MALLHLLSaLUirXBi;SkttIAP*JCL Geaoine moat bear Signature AROMATICA TftsC OfttSa, artkfeas Sssotost to ' Me end can win * Mated to TOT OT|W anq vsjrr cor ;sssta. DAISY FLY K3LLE1 tSS STSS S Many farmers and poultry fanciers have found it profitable to turn all their Burplus cockerels Into capons by altering or castrating them; others think they can do better by selling the cockerels as broilers as long as prices hold up and caponize only laterhatched chicks. The capon or castrated rooster bears the same relation t o * cockerel that a steer does to a bull, a barrow to a boar, or a wether to a ram. As with other male animals so altered, the disposition of the capon differs materially from that of the cockerel. As a result of the more peaceful disposition of the cSpon he continues to grow and his body develops more uniformly and to a somewhat greater size than is the case with a cockerel of the same age. Time to Caponize. In so far as the effects of the operation and the rapidity and ease of healing are concerned, the time of year when the-operation is performed is of little importance. The age and size of the cockerel, however, are very important As Boon as the cockerels weigh two to three pounds, or when two to four months old, they should be operated upon. Operation of Canonizing. Before beginning the operation two conditions are absolutely essential. If these are not favorable, do not attempt to operate. The first of these is that the intestines of the fowl should be completely empty,«eo that they will fall away and expose the testicle to view. This can be accomplished by shutting up the fowls and withholding all food and water for twenty-tour to thirty-six hours before the operation. Thirty-six hours is better than twentyfour, especially for a beginner. The second condition is a good, strong light so that the organs of the fowl may be clearly and easily distinguished. Direct sunlight is best for this, and In consequence it is well to operate out of doors on a bright day. Methods of Holding the Fowl. When ready to operate, catch the bird and pass a noose of strong string about the legs. Do the same with both wings close to the shoulder joints. To the other end of the strings are attached weights of sufficient size to hold down and stretch out the bird when placed upon the head of a barrel or box of convenient height which is to serve as operating table. Having fastened the fowl, be sure that all the Instruments are at hand. It is also well, though not necessary, to nave ready some absorbent cotton and a dish of water to which has been added a few drops of carbolic acid Having once started, carry the opera* Uon through as quickly as possible. Moisten and remove the feathers from a small a n a over the last two ribs Just In front of the thigh. With the UTILIZE MANY SP'RE HOURS left hand slide the skin and flesh down toward the thigh. Holding it thus. make the Incision between the lust two ribs, holding the edge of the knife away from you as you stand back of the fowl. Lengthen the incision in each direction until It is one to tine and a half inches long. Now insert the spreader into the incision, thus springing the ribs apart The intestines will now be visible, covered by a thin membrane called the omentum. Tear apart this membrane with the hook, and the upper testicle, yellow or sometimes rather dark colored and about the size and shape of an ordinary bean, should be visible close up against the backbone. By pushing aside the intestines this can easily be seen, and the lower one also, in a similar position on the other side of the backbone. Expert operators usually remove testicles through one incision. Inexperienced operators will usually find it well to attempt the removal of the upper or nearer testicle only and to make a second incision on the opposite side of the body for the removal of the other testicle. If both testicles are to be removed through the same Incision, remove the lower first, as the bleeding from the upper might be sufficient to obscure the lower. Each testicle Is enveloped In a thin membrane. This may be and probably is best removed with the testicle, though some operators tear It open and remove the testicle only. The delicate part of the operation is at hand, due to the close proximity of the spermatic artery, which runs back of the testicle and to which the testicle is in part attached. If this is ruptured the fowl will bleed to death. The cannula, threaded with a coarse horseheir or fine wire. Allow the hair or wire protruding from the end to form a small loop just large enough to slip over the testicle. Work this over the testicle, being careful to inclose the entire organ. Now tighten up on the free ends of the hair or wire, being careful not to touch any part of the artery. If the spermatic cord does not separate, saw lightly with the hair or wire. When the testicle ia free, remove it from the body. If only the up per testicle has been removed, turn the bird over and proceed in exactly the same manner upon the other side. After removing the testicle, if the bleeding is at all profuse it is well to remove a portion of the blood by introducing small pieces of absorbent cotton into the body by means of the hook or nippers, allowing them to bocome saturated and then removing them. Be sure to remove all blood clots, feathers or other foreign matter. After the testicles and all foreign matter are removed, take out the spreaders, thus allowing the akin to sUp back over the incision. Odd John About Farm May Be Dons MWetDswDvHfifl8iftmi»erWhea Wot* is Field Is Impossible. The wot days of summer am the tzae for odd Jobs abont the farm and tan fannhonss A now snott at**** or a Mags thorn; mnktng too ssmgsjsr ;or dssjrfng a piece of suctitnscj; and a fcuasisd ssaaB jobs can bo Sosad by any or on any wot day wnon BoOdnj bo done in the islas. Tho wis* wffi tabs adtnnsnssj of to do tae odd tnsbs. Be wbo To break a setting ban, frame 18 inches each way wttb a door on one side. Cover wttb ISM Inch mesh w i n and plane on logs, so ah* can got under baa. Gtvo bar aO tho water aba wants, bat Bttlo feed. Front two to seven days tn tats box wffi do Strange as it may it Is a wastry raising that confined poultry propaily noosed, tod and earod far, wfll asstaga a hugnr nan •,•!••• of Every time a man tears a leaf off the calendar he can see bis dayB are numbered. Red Ctvtm BaU Bine, made in America, therefore the bent, delights the housewife. All iood grocers. Adv. The man who says you are always wrong may be mistaken, but the man who says you are always right is a liar. JOCn OXVT* ORCCGtST W I I - I . T E L I . Y O C Try Murine Bys Seflwdy for Rod. We**, W»t*rj B>«a und G r u a U u d Syelids; Ku Sautnins- Juttt Bye comfort. Write fur Book of lb« Bye by null Free. Marias Ky« KcataCj Ox Cblcafu The Difference. "Does your little boy eat capers?" "No; he cuts 'em."—Baltimore American. University of Notre Dame IOTRE SUE, IIDIIU Thorough Education. Moral TraiDin?. Twentyoae course* leading to dri?reeti In Claaaico, Modern Letterw^oornaliam.Political Economy, Commerce, Chemistry, Biology, Pharmacy, Kafftoeerlog, Architectarts, LAW. Preparatory Scfeooi, various course*. f o r Catalogue* address SOX at, NOTRE OAMt% INDIANA S / ^ C I P P C Don't psM Uils. A Curtala ttod itmt flltr.ll 1 J telU half duaen to a buute, on sttrbu *»-i-r-ir«»er Absolutely new patented houseb iq seceaslty. Costa 8 cu_. sells far 1U cu. Biunale free. Hoed Mf*. C o . 1 Boy St* Providence, K. L The Reason. OW Grouch—'It's no use whining to me. I can see through you?" Beggar — "So yer ought, mister, when 1 ain't bad nothm' t* eat fer a week." Life Much as We Make It If we could only maintain a geoial attitude, if we could look at life in a way really weli-dlsposed, we should find each day bathed in tunshiue. S More to the Point "Jack Dashaway is a dreadful flirt I wouldn't trust him too far." "Humph. I wouldn't trust him too neaJ-!'"—Puck. Cold With Kilts. A Boston man recently returned from London tells of standing m a raw March wind, alongside of two English girls as a regiment of Highlanders marched past. "If I were a man," he beard one of the girls say, "I'd be a soldier." "So would I." replied the other, "but I'd Join a regiment that wore trouserB in the winter."—Boston Transcript. New Use for a Policeman. A policeman, with more than usual < avoirdupois and expanse of ehoe ' leather, had just passed a little terrace house in Jersey, with a bit of garden in front, when a little boy ran after him. "Hello, kiddie," said the copper, genially, "what can I do for you?" "Mother sent me out," answered the youngster, "to ask you if you would mind walking up and down our path for a minute or two. It's just been graveled and we ain't got a roller." Difficult Crossing. Bacon—1 see Japan is considering a plan to bridge the Shimonoseki straits at a cost exceeding $10,000,000. Egbert—I'm not surprised at the cost. It's an awful name to get over. Had His Limits. First Boy—My father's been everywhere. Second Boy—Has be been to heaven. Frst Boy—Well no. But he's been to every place of more than 6,000 population.— Life. Scientific Baseball. Two negroes were arguing over a close decision of the umpire. " 'Taint light, Sam. Dat umpire's decision was all guesswork." "How you mean, all guesswork? Ain't he seen wat's goin' on?" "Sure he seen what's goin' on, but dat don't make it right. Here's de way it oughta be done, Hen. De umpire oughta hab a photograph man wid him, to make a picture of every play, and when he wasn't sure if de player wuz out or not, postpone bis decision till " e saw de photograph." Corn on (he Cob —the Roasting Ear Is not more delicious than the New Post Toasties In die growth of corn there is a period when the kernels are phnnped out with a vegetable milk, most notations (roasting ears). As it slowly ripens this hardens and finally becomes almost flinty. This nutritious part of the corn is cooked seasoned, rolled trim, and toasted by a new process which enhances the true corn flavour. Different from ordinary com flakes, die New Post Toasties have a distinctive form and flavour; and they keep their appearing crispness* even after cream or milk |S sr4frfd These Superior Cora Flakes come oven-fresh in right wax-sealed packages; and they cost no more than ^dsnary "com flakes." Insist upon having New Post Toasties •\.%4 P .ti^V '"Xvw^^ K^*TBI**^w*Naaf • » * . *- •*^,j^*i^de*s)sv"*r*"*,**''7*w^^sjBrej" . H<^»r", #*»'^*»*- '- * * * * > , ^r*;,, - • • y * ^ V W.'V.i- l?t; * - • - . - ±^:*W^^-M .-» .- r,r v/5-1 '-5.T'* '"-f'^V; J,*-' PINCKNEY DISPATCH 'N.' ? * . - ' •; *v u •r*. : > ^ -s. ..V v" pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffioe at Pinckaey, Mioh., as Second Class Matter K. W. CtVERLY, EDITOR IRQ PUBLISHER Saseeriatles, $1. Per Tear U Advaaee *Pi Advertising rales made known on of Thank*, fiftj cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notion, in Local column*, five cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or bosineai interest of an/ iodividnal will be published at regular advertise- Ing rates. Annoonossaent of entertainments, etc., mast be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetrv must be paid for at the rate of fits eents per line. Era Flintoft spent the past week in Jackson. Miss May Kennedy is visiting at Peterboro, Ont. Rebecca Condon spent the past week in Ann Arbor. '* Mrs. Dora Davis is spending several days in Howell. Alice and Kathleen Roche spent a few days the past week in Detroit EL H. Byer attended the funeral of his father at Tpsilanti last Friday. Georgia Donaldson is spending a few weeks with Mrs. Bates at Leslie. Mrs. Rom in a Placeway of Ypsilanti is visiting relatives in this vicinity- Mrs. 0. L. Sigler and Mrs. Carl Meyer were Detroit visitors last Friday. Nellie Gardner and Mrs. Jennie Lavey spent last Thursday at Nazareth, Mich. Josephine Gulhane is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Grant Sherman of Mayville. Mrs. Theodore Gaul and son of Alpena are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F, D. Johnson. "Neutral in form only" applies to the wide skirta about to supercede the gladsome garment of 1914. Miss Lucile McQuillan of near Howell is spending the week at the home of her sister, Mrs. L. G. Devereaux. In mailing parcel post packages hereafter yon must specify their contents. "General Merchandise" won't cover a multitude of parcel poat sins any more. By a recent orfjer of the department the declaration 01 contents will now be enforced. Henry Ford has petitioned the Dearborn village council to take in a part of his adjoining estate, within the village limits. His only object in doing this is so that be might help pay the running expanse* of the village, which finds itself short of fnnds this year. Whoever heard of a man wanting to pay more taxes? Edwin Farmer, W. P. Van Winkle, Dr. C, E. Skinner, W. E. Robb, C. B. Gannon, Frank Borden, Prank Beach, Dr. J. E. Browne, have made application in the Citizens Mntnal Automobile Insoraooe Company which covers fire, theft, persona) injury and property damaged in one policy, beeaose of the low rates; the basinets will be confined to- small efts** and the eonntry district; •took company otenmng the aame n f r t e Howell tea* they do for PitmH, which is $42.50 for a Jfmal amst M U t t f e * a StedebatW Marion Reason and family spent Sunday in Dearborn. Ella Fitch is now sewing for Mrs. Eugene Mclntyre. J. J. Parker and wife spent the Fourth with her sister Mrs. A, H. Ishaxn. W. H. Leland and family were at the celebration at Webberville the fourth. Miss Marie VanAradale of Vernon is visiting at the home of Fred Lake. Miss Madeline Moran spent last week with friends and relatives in Detroit Clarence Staokable, wife and daughter Mary Teresa visited in Toledo Sunday. Ella Clare Fitch spent last Monday and Tuesday with relatives near Howell, Miss Sarah Isham of Chelsea is visiting her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Isham. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tiplady and daughter Teresa visited at the home of Jas. Tiplady Sunday. Robert Vincent Stack able is spending a few days in Toledo this week with his aunt, Miss Mae Stackable. The ladies of the M. E. church will sell baked goods at their rooms under the opera house, Saturday, July 17. Mrs. H. F. Sigler and Miss Kate Brown were at Lakeland Faiday in the interest of the summer Chautauqua at Pinckney July 21, 22 and 23. The 66th annual State Fair will be held September 6-15 in Detroit, The Dispatch has a number of premium lists for free distribution to those who desire to make exhibits. At the annual school meeting of District No. 2, held at the Pinckney school house Monday evening, F. G. Jackson, M. J. Reason and W. E, Murphy were elected trustees for full terms. The people of Dexter have decided to hold a home-coming celebration on Wednesday and Thursday, August 4th. and 5th., and it will be ''a hummsr." Keep the dates in mind as Dexter always assures one a good time- Little Grace Marion, daughter of Will and Dessa Nash, was born August 23, 1012, and passed into the arms of the Savior, July 9, HU5. She possessed such a sunshiny disposition, bappy in health, patient in sickness, that she was beloved by all. Here's one of the latest. A young man was crossing one of the busy thoroughfares in Detroit the other day when he just missed being run over by a Ford. The car having passed, the young man bent over and brushed off his trousers (you know how they do it) remarked: "I don't mind their hitting me; its getting them out of my clothes." James Ward, farmer, who lives near Warren, 0., was presented the other day by a farm hand, who had worked for him a year, with a list of things which the farm hand thought the boss should put up for him to retain his service for another year. Here they are: House free, garden for truck, eight loads of manure, six hundred eggs to set, half of young chickens raised, half of eggs produced, half of milk from eight good cows, half of the butter from eight good cows, 100 pounds of flour per month, twenty bushels of apples, forty-eight gallons of cider, apples for apple-butter, seven tons of coal, three of this fall's or lour spring's pigs to be fed and fattened free, one-third of the calves whan old enough to v**J and twenty dollar* A month T W f a"! -'4SMB*snjsns*enw%SBsww^L ~ -* « - . , , - « - ?>r-.-.' arrfs* t-f-.-'iV' -:*«; ' •*•<**»*».. •* -^tsSi-.j GLASGOW n R O S . Noted For Selling Good D M I Cheap J A C K S O N , M I C H I G A N Mid-Summer CLEARANCE WASH GOODS Clearance Prices on thousands of yards of seasonable dress fabrics. This means a decided saving in the purchasing of Summer Apparel. 40 inch White Voile with colored designs for fancy dresses and separate waists, 75c value; clearance sale price at 50c. 38 inch fancy colored Voiles, regular 25c values; clearance sale price, 2ic yard. Large assortments of patterns in Tissue Ginghams, 27 inches wide, 25c values; while they last they will go at 15c yd. 2j inch Grenadines, all dainty patterns, 25c values; clearance sale price, 17c yard. This season there is a great demand for Crepe de Chine for waists. We have a large assortment of plain colors, yard wide, which we will close out at 40c yard. 50c Soisine Silk, yard wide, all colors; clearance sale price, 42c yard. 36 inch Sousine Silk, yard wide; clearance sale price, 30c yard. Tub silk in all colored stripes, 27 inches wide; bargain at 19c yard. 50c Wash Silk for men's shirts, 34 inches wide; clearance sale price, 42c yard. 25c fancy Crepes, 27 in. wide; clearance sale price, 14c yd. 18c Japanese Crepe, 30 inches wide; clearance sale price, 15c yard. 25c Lad and Romper Cloth, 30 inches wide. These come in plain colors and stripes to match. Clearance sale price, 15c yd. 35c Colored Linens, 27 in. wide; clearance sale price, 25c yd. 98c Colored Linens, 46 in. wide; clearance sale price, 75c vd. Don't forget to look over our remnant box. This time of the year it is full of bargains. We Will Cut a Waist For You- From One Yard of Material Have you seen those waists made from one yard of material 38 to 40 inches wide? We will cut out the waist for you at our Counter from any 38 to 40 inch wide piece of No extra charge. All Wash Goods at clearance prices. You can get a good waist pattern at 25c, 30c, 42c or 50c Wash Goods Waist Goods. pine ViSitin£ ©r^§ PRINTED AT THIS OFFICE Everything For Farm And Garden IMPLEMENTS Spring Stock Is Big Hundreds of SATISFIED persons in this community hare bough* garden and farm implements, such as hoes, rakes, spades, scythes, eta, from ua. WHY NOT YOU? This is the time. feeph Hardware Company The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :: :: , ( w 3 per c e n t 1 paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W. TBBPLB Mich. f*i»op Finds Cure for EpOepaj After Years of Suffering "My daughter was afflicted with." epileptic fits for three years, the attftOtuv coming every few weeks. We empisyei several doctors but they did her asgeod. About a year a c e w •- h e a r d ef Dr. mies* Nervine, and It oertsiSI* h a s prerred a blessisv *• «V little girt. 81» JS now owed aad is frrbff the eSTva rh eaa lth. she h teo etf Dr. lfUes' Nervine." MRS HUNK A£pa?iaoN. CfeiirW, Ifiha. Thousands of children in the United States who are suffering from attacks of epilepay are a burden and sorrow to their parents, who would give anything to restore health to the sufferers. Dr. M1W M«rvine is one of the ^tit remedies known for this affliolion. It has prove* beneficial in thousands of cases and those who have used it hate the greatest faith in it. It is not a "cure-all," but a reliable remedy for nervous diseases. You need not hesitate to give it a trial. Sold by all Orugqlste. If the first bottle fails te benefit yeur meney Is returned. « MILES MEDICAL CO., Ilk hart. In*. Make an Appointment Today— We will be glad to make portraits— of the children, yourself, the entire family or any gathering of friends. The photographer in Stockbridge. _ Daisie B. Chapell Stockbrfdfte, Michigan Mrs. M. Brady and children of Howell spent the first of the week with relatives here. Parowax at l«c par fib, it amighty cheap iray^to preserve jsany dollars worth of iWt, G. G. Mare*. ^^ 1 • - V . 1^ <**> »jtf*i :1¼^. .*> »* * ^ & ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^MiP*' i i ' : < ' > • * *>&» fT^TS^iJW^V;?*^ vy.rs» > J *i^KW:--«KS. rjPkr- RB $ ' < v > •'•• „ • ' , : • PINCKNEY DISPATCH . < i DOtPTJiETOU* Brian Your Tana With Kidney Trouble Hundreds of women under forty have dr»*u. old-looking- faces, begatuse ot kidney trouble. Many women are drajrvius along, Ured ail the time, sleeping poorly at night, with pain in (back anidd Uhinpas., duoll headaches, d' eep lines la Wis face,—they think they have female trouble, but K'a nothing more or leas than weak kidneys. Try Foley Kidney Pills, tone up the kidneys-—feel again the joy of th /and energy — and watch the of weariness and care disappear your face, ere Is a woman whose experience Foley KidneysjttUa is quite typ- Thi» woman—-sire* U. McL*ug;hof Decatur, JXL, says; "Being tbat many women suffer atof pain from which they seldom able to get relief, I feel I should do-them a great service by telling- of my experience. Hardly a day passed that I did not suffer some misery. I had sharp pains In my back and loss of appetite, with headaches and dizziness,- while my kidneys gave me much distress. I have -iven Foley Kidney Pills a trial and tl-.a results are that I am free of the annoying pains and dizzy spells and i-v conJiti on Is Wealthy and improving. I honestly believe they are t: -• vor.iaa's best friend in trouble." You will And Foley KiJnsy Pilla at your drug gist's, Be amg to got the fenuiae. F o r S a l e b y C . G . M e y e r OVER 6 8 YEARS' E X P E R I E N C E TRADE MARKS DCSJONS Anyone smdlnf s aketeChO anPdV RdeIOseKrtTvtSlo nA mca y tinavleeknltrio anc ci*er JtMatTnO o5»n>r^ oi^ptinwiotanb flres.s wCbosdcimUuern iacau- •tle(amt« f»retret*e tOly«ldmesfti aa«ataao4eSyJ KfoArmeeacma noaar Psaatteeniti*ta . afreaeftaentatess at*o tvait stoirsot ecassW Mse,u uina t4he C o. reoaire Scientific ffnericaft, eAat ahtskaMdi ooifn aenlry lletretaetnratitseed l owsreeaksLly. TI-esrrmse*a.t * S« ra- M ^ * ? ' ™ " * * * * 1 ' »brau»«wsdssiew. •^^? I Pay your subecni/uon this month. South Iosco Lewis Lam borne, wife and SOD Lubiiupf Detroit spent the first of the week at L. T. Lamborne's. They made the trip iu their new auto. Mr. Craig spent last week at the home of W. S. Cask^y. Clara Harrington of Webberville ia visiting at tbe home of Joe Roberta. Walter Miller aud wife were Stockbridge visitors Suuday. Bert Roberts and family visited relatives iu Willinmstoa Saadaj?. $100 Jtoward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there i% at least one dreaded disease that science hab been able to cure in ail iU stages, sad that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure uow knowa to the tuedicm frateruiiy. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hail's Catarrh Cure is tukeo internally,, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the ctrastitution and assisting nature iu doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars (yc any case ihat it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. K. Cheney & Co., Toledo. O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Were They Sarcastic? An English writer has just discovered some new peculiar epitaphs. There are two which were either unconsciously humorous or intended to be bitterly sarcastic: Maria Brown, wife of Timothy Brown, need eighty years. She lived with her husband £0 roars, and died in the confident hope of a better life. Here He* Bernard Ughtfoot, who was accidentally killed in the forty- fifth years of his age. This monument was erected by his grateful family. was very one day last A Surprise Mrs. Chas. Reason pleasantly surprised week by a number of relatives from Fowlerville, Baueroft, Lansiog, Greenville and Seattle. The gueata were Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Cole and son, Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Green and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Orin Green, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green, Mr. and Mrs. Swarthout and Miss Mary Stanfiekl. Chas. Teeple spent Tassday in Detroit. Art. Fiintoft and wife spent Monday in Detroit and Wayne. F. E. Moran of Grand Rapid* spent a few days last we*k with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. O. Smith of Aun Arbor speut last week with relatives here. Chas. Hudson 'is moving his household goods to Pinckney and will occupy the Mrs. A. M. Utley house on Main street. THIRTY-SIX FOR 25 CENTS Dr. King's New Life Pills are now supplied in well-corked glass bottles, containing 36 sugar coated white pills, for 25c. One pill with a glass of water before retiring is an average dose. Easy and pleasant to take. Effective and positive in results. Cheap and economical to use. Get a bottle today, take a dose to-night—your Constipation will be relieved in the morning. 36 for 25c.. at all Druggists. Card of Thanks We wish to t-bauk all our friends for their kiudness and sympathy iu our recent bereavement Wm, Nash and Family J as. Nash and Baoiily SATURDAY, JULY 17th, 1915 i pound Cream Tartar Baking Powder - - 27c 1 pound Immense Value Baking Powder 22c 5l/2 pounds Best 10c Rice 25c Fine Red Salmon 15c 1 can Medium Pink Salmon, a good one 9c Pinckney Flour 80c Howell Flour . Soc 30c and 35c Coffee , 22c Best 50c Tea'- 40c Try a 25c pkg. of our new Chop Suey Tea at 22c 25 pounds white Sugar $1.62 A L L S A L E S CASH j W. W. BARNARD i fUmarktble Tribute to Supreme Commander Bina M. West of the Woman's Benefit Association of the Maccabees. IMBS** '— xflTJMaflr^lTT\T^^^m ^ ^ r n r r T M M B i i " i — ' " I f - * l i V f I I t P*# i t a v r Human Saoriflos. Rollln in uis ancient history says, "The government of Carthage was founded upon principles of the most consummate wisdom." And on the same page tbe historian makes this record la reference to the same people (the fortunes of war had gone against them): tlThey attributed this to tbe anger of their god, Saturn, because that, instead of offering up children nobly born, who were usually sacrificed to him, there had been fraudulently substituted in their stead the children of slaves and foreigners. To stone for this crime 200 children of the best fumfHes of Carthage were sacrificed to Saturn, besides which up. ward of 300 citizens from a sense of guilt of this pretended crime volunta* rily sacrificed themselves. Dlodorus adds that there was a brazen statue of Saturn, the hands of .which turned downward, so that when a child was laid on them it dropped immediately Into a hollow, where was a fiery furnace." We are Indebted to the Bible for the difference between that nation and this of today.—Christian Herald. An Ice Drydoek. Aii army engineer once gave a dem onstratiou on tbe Lake of the Woods, on the Canadian border, of the old saying that au engineer is a man whose business it is to do a task at half the cost others would incur. A dredge locked in the ice needed repairs nearly three feet below the water line. The surrounding Ice at the time was nearly two feet thick. A trench eighteen Inches deep was cut in tbe ice round the dredge. The next night the cojd froze an inch or two of ice directly under this trench, and on the day following another inch of Ice was dug out of the trench. Day after day an inch of ice, more or less, was chipped out of the trench, according to the intensity of cold on the preceding night. In a month the trench was nearly three feet deep, with a safe block of ice beneath It Repairs to the boll were then easily made. — Saturday Evening Post You May <av P F P W toOne Man But an this paper talks to the whole community. Catch the Idea? PATENTS promptly ohutned in all <M>nntr1e« OS NO •'EC. TRADC-MASKS, Cavwu* And (opyri^it* r«'n.»- iU4r»<l. i**n«l 8k*tcl>. Mmli'i or l'hoto, ! v FMtl RIPOftT on patent at ii'.'j. Patent pr.utiw exrhmtTfly. BAWK Bfi I ftEMCKS. He»il 4 rent* in 'Hani t» f jr .or ' wo itivalun > » book* on HOvV "O OBTAIF awt SCLL PAT- •NTS, Whttv i<«t.* will -,«y, flow to BH :\ v .r:- n«r, p&Umt law avid >tVf tval •able Intoinun >; D. SWIFT & GO PA T W I T LAW Y Mat, .303 Seventh St., Washington, D. u. 1 0 NBW HOME OFFICE BUtLOINQ OF THE ASSOCIATION, PORT HURON, MICH. ,N Jane 18 the city of Port Huron, Mich., officially welcomed home Misa Bina M. West, supreme commander of tbe Women's Benefit Association of the Macgrtisas, in recognition of her lemaxka- My efficient work for tbe association. &&e reception was in charge of Mayor Alack and the city commission and was participated to by all the societies, •tabs and business organisations of Port Huron. To quote tbe resolution of tbe city commission, it was a reauxfeable tribute to "Mies West able worker for fraternity and humanity." The Woman's Benefit Association of tbe Maccabees gives its protection and traternal interest to white women of rl moral character. It is nonpolitiaad nonseotarian, and dispenses fraternity la fifty-five states and Tb* protection of the association can &secoxsd for. fjfcole fife, and whole oombtaed with disability benefits; las* Hlnsas and bnrial benefits; also seek beaetta, Tbe rates-are sdsatifleaay graded, and no m«moer pays • s e e than the cost of ber own protection. Wben It la known that Mb* ateat Every year finds tbJs association prosTfeslrig, bat tbe past fonr years bare recorded Its Women, by tion, are freer to seek out new fields of endeavor and become more Independent and capable. • woman's conrentlon wftbont one word of dissent Is rather an unusual thing. This was the experience, however, of tbe recent eighUi quadrennial convention of tbe asooclattoe In New York. Every sseslnn was a model of business ability and parliamentary procedure, and puns were laid for tbe present Quadrennial term which were aimed to meet tbe great and growing work of its l£T,0OO women. Many important features were placed before tbe convention for detrlsinri, one being tbe changing of tbe name from the Ladies of the Ms oca boas of the World to U» Woman's elation of the Maccabees Another important ate] tbe acceptance of Diana some new borne office al Mich. This wm be a bi aaat two starjr wbfta stone bafldtag on tfce mala street of tbe borne d r / of tbe order, where tbe B. K. * daa rawiar aa l i p of _ * watt be ef ed out with a $150 debt, no members and unknown, to organise what today Is meeting tbe needs of 167,000 women In the matter of home protection through fraternal insurance. Miss West has been a leader beloved and adored by her members, and as an insignia of their esteem the convention endeavored to prevail on her to accept tbe wall earned salary of flO/WO a year for the next term. In a masterful address she declined, stating that tbe weal of tbe association was uppermoat In ber mind, not the remuneration. Steps were taken at this meeting of representative women to endow a state hospital service in every state, Ohio, Illinois and Michigan already having their service In satisfactory use. By tills philanthropy every member requiring expert medical sttention may bare it free of coat to herself. . Addresses were given by Mr. Miles M. Dawson, fraternal insurance actaon ' NEURALGIA PAINS STOPPED You don't need to suffer those agonizing nerve pains in the face, head, arm, shoulders, chest and back. Just apply a few drops of soothing Sloan's Liniment; lie quietly a few minutes. You will get such relief and comfort! Life and the world will look brighter. Get a bottle today. 3 ounces for 25c, at all Druggists. Penetrates without rubbing. Tbe Advertised Article •i m l - 11"T —1 Till •imlMrt M ^ ^ M M fc»i tw^ftaSA f_|ta. slat be would asfatffrttss i t Tea are safe la fafeaalsng the ••wfiuifi whose ate appear la tide paper feasant fisei Get Ready For the Harvest We hare on hand a complete stock of Haying and Harvesting Machinery Deering Mowers and Binders Deering Standard Twine 1 x.~ r i Two Good Second-Hand Grain Binders Cheap Complete set of Canvas for Osborne Binder less than cost. Dinkel Call and see us for prices Dunbar ^ P < VHP?. • > • • ' • - ^ : ' '<S ^ t . t? General Hardware •nel Purwttur* Pinckney, Mich. A t T r i c e * Tberterre . > > ; • * • • • . . . f \& S' . „ ^ yf .:- -i.:*p ^fe; ife^'^Sa^trtSy WW p<..' •V. $*>» -, ft"'*"; - '?j - i f i V f*V, •t & * • • • # " ' - A - ' . GERMANY S REPLY TO SECOND NOTE • U I M A R I N E TO BE INSTRUCTED TO A L L O W AMERICAN SHIPS TO PAS& FRIENDSHIP REITERATED Imperial Government Is W i l l i n g That Neutral Ships Shall Carry United States Citizens But Not Contraband. Washington—Germany's reply to America's second note on the Lusltanla affair is occupying the attention of the department of state at the present time. President Wilson, as on previous occasions, will consult public opinion before deciding on further action. The note signed by Van Jagow repeats assurances of friendship and of satisfaction in America's zeal for humanity and asserts that Germany is in hearty accord with the same principle. Great Britain is again blamed for the methods used in submarine warfare by reason of its attempt to blockade Germany. Blames England for LusJtanla. The following language is employed to Justify Germany in the sinking of the Lusitania: "The case of the Lusitania shows with horrible clearness to what Jeapordizlng of human lives the manner of conducting war employed by ear adversaries leads. In the most direct contradiction of international law, all distinctions between merchantmen and was vessels have been obliterated by the order to British merchantmen to arm themselves and to ram submarines, and the promise of rewards therefor, and neutrals who use merchantmen as travelers thereby have been exposed in an increasing degree to all the dangers of war. If the commander of the German submarine which destroyed the Lusitania had caused the crew and passengers jo take to the boats before firing a torpedo, this would have meant the sore destruction of his own vessel. Af» ter the experiences in sinking much •mailer and less seaworthy vesselB, It was to be expected that a mighty ship like the Lusitania would remain above water long enough, even after the torpedoing to permit passengers to enter the ship's boats. "Circumstances of a very peculiar .kind, especially the presence on board of large quantities of highly explosive materials dissipated such expectations. In addition it may be pointed out that if the Lusitania had been •pared, thousands of caees of munitions would have been sent to Germany's enemies and thereby thousands of German mothers and children would have been robbed of bread winners." Definite Offers Are Made. What Germany Is willing to do toward safeguarding Americans traveling the high seas on peaceful missions Is set forth as follows: "In the spirit of friendship wherewith the German nation has been imbued towards the Union and its inhabitants since the earliest days of its existence, the imperial government will always be ready to do all it can during the present war to prevent the Jeopardizing of lives of American citisens. The imperial government, therefore, repeats the assurances that American ships will not be hindered in the prosecution of legitimate shipping and the lives of American citizens in neutral vessels shall not be placed in jeopardy. "In order to exclude any unforeseen dangers to American passenger steamers, made possible in view of the conduct of maritime war by Germany's adversaries, German submarines win be Instructed to permit the free and safe passage of such passenger steamers when made recognisable by special markings and notified a reason* able time in advance. The imperial government, however, confidently hopes that the American government win assume to guarantee that these vsoseli have no contraband on board, fleuni of arrangement for the unhamof these vessels to be reed upoa by the naval authorities both SjMoe, "la order to furnish adequate facilities for travel across the Atlantic for American dtiseas, the German government submits for consideration a to Increase the number of avuflabto steamers by installing » a ber ef neutralIs—w under tko l a * tfce exact number to be tbe GENERAL BOTHA. London—It is claimed here that British campaign of conquest of German Southwest Africa has ended in complete victory. All the forces defending the kaiser's colony have surrendered to General Botha, premier of the Union of South Africa and commander of its military forces. Hostilities have ceased after operations lasting nine months. The captured territory contains the port of Angra Pequena, the first colonial possession obtained by the Germans in Africa. . m in I I d it can assume that in this manner adequate facilities for travel across the Atlantic ocean can be afforded American citizens. There would, therefore, appear to be no compelling necessity for American citizens to travel to Europe in time of war on ships carrying an enemy flag. Objects to Protection of Enemy. "In particular the imperial government is unable to admit that American cltitens can protect an enemy ship through the mere fact of their presence on board. "Germany merely followed England's example when she declared part of the high sea an area of war. Consequently, accidents suffered by neutrals on enemy ships in this area of war cannot well be judged differently from accidents to which neutrals are at all timee exposed at the seat of war on land when they betake themselves into dangerous localities In spite of previous warnings. "If, however, it should not be possible for the American government to acquire an adequate number of neutral passenger steamers, the imperial government is prepared to interpose no objections to the placing under the American flag by the American government of four enemy passenger steamers for passenger traffic between North America and England. "Assurances of 'free and safe' passage for American passenger steamers would extend to apply under the identical pro-conditions to these formerly hostile passenger steamers. "The president of the United States has declared his readiness, in a way deserving thanks, to communicate and suggest proposals to the government of Great Britain with particular reference to the alteration of marltime war. "The Imperial government will always be glad to make use of the good offices of the president and hopes that his efforts in the present case, as well as in the direction of the lofty ideals of the freedom of the seas, will lead to an understanding." Archbishop of Chicago Dead. Rochester, N. Y—James Edward Quigley, Catholic archbishop of Chicago, died Saturday at 5:20 p. m. at the home of his brother here, Chief of Police Joseph M. Quigley. Archbishop Quigley was taken IB some time ago. He went to Atlantic City to recuperate and for a time It was thought he was getting better. A relapse set in, however.and he was taken to the home of his .brother. For several days the archbishop has been gradually sinking and was only kept alive by stimulants. He lapsed Into a state of coma ana remained so until he died. Grand Rapids Lad Killed. Grand Rapids—James VanderwelL 8 years old. was run down and almost instantly klUed by an auto owned and driven by Mr*. O. H. I* Wernicke, wife ef tbe president of tbe It ace? company, and cbabrsaaa ef tbe elate luiiuUeU eouuessuts*. The injured bey wee staying to the street and ran lm treat of Mrs, Wenrieke's saaohtas Be was reeked to Bt Mary's boapHai, to save M i Ms failed, the may hold aa i<£itfii' i i f * * - ' r' ••' i v -'• •• wV ' • • - > ' ' - nSSSSrrWSrTH*^rr** " " * " - ^ i ^ t - -* - i \ * - ' • - ^ _ '* > • i W i l . — — • * — GIVES HIM BIG A D V A N T A G E IN SEEKING RECOGNITION BY T H E U N I T E D 8 T A T E 8 . OPENS ROAD FROM YERA CRUZ Washington Officials Gratified That Food Supplies Can Now Be Sent to Starving People of Federal District. Washington—Carranza stock went up a bit Sunday with the news of the capture of Mexico City by his general Pablo Gonzales. While no favorable action by the United States toward General Carranza is promised as a result of the taking of Mexico City, It has been conceded that without Mexico City in his hands the first cMef could not expect the support of Washington to be swung in his direction. The reoccupation of the city is regarded as an event which, if followed up by other extensions of Carranza control, may place him in a much better position in relation to this government. The Carranza people here are rejoicing over the news. They feel It opens the way to recognition of Carranza as the head of the only government in Mexico worthy of the name. The Viilistas, on the contrary, said that they were glad Carranza had taken Mexico City, first because it would relieve them of responsibility for the welfare of the people of the federal district and, second, because it would render immobile the 7,000 or 8,000 troops necessary to garrison the capital. _ The Carranza agency announced Sunday night that steps have already been taken to set up an administration in Mexico City. It is not expected that the Carranza headquarters will be transferred to Mexico City at this time. Officials here are gratified at the capture of Mexico City from the point of view of practical consideration for the welfare of the foreigners there. The taking of the capital gives Carranza complete control of the railroad from Mexico City to Vera Cruz, affording a safe and-practicai means of ingress and egress for the foreigners. It Is assured that Carranza will open this road to general service In a few days. This will also permit the taking ef food supplies-into Mexico City, something which the Red Cross and the state department have found Impossible up to this time. Carranza has promised that he would send many trainloads of food supplies into the capital as soon as it was under his control. FINANCES OF THE STATE Report of Treasurer Shows That Expenditures for Various Purposes Exceeded Receipts by Half Million. Lansing—It cost the state of Michigan $1,396,420.30 to care for its insane and feeble-minded during last year, according to the yearly report of State Treasurer Hearer made public Friday. The last legislative session cost $177,624.15; state tax commission $158,687.23; awards paid by the state board of auditors, $357,931.3?; conveying convicts to penal institutions, $17,100; medical treatment of children, $65,739.65; expenses of state live stock sanitary commission, $141,- 41S45. Treasurer Hearer's report shows receipts from all sources amounting to $15,940,956.50, with disbursements for the same period amounting to $16,- 536466.73. In other words, the state spent $595,210.23 more than was taken In, but the surplus at the end of the previous year makes the state's strong box still intact, as there is a balance In the general fund of $*,- 615J15.11, which amount, however, win not suffice to pay state expenses until the December taxes are due. TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES Washington—France tea offered to lift her embargo on a w hides ia re* turn for a supply of goods for military to advices receive*' Saturdayr IrfOttootir'-Hosae' smsjnsjtary sxf ftmem, tneaksag at am oeem air tat at beytoa i t ottr la the future tlem aba a*a ssote-yttuja1 to oa Ionia.—Sheriff Lowrie is prosecuting a vigorous campaign against local option violators. Complaints have come from lake Odessa and fielding. Ypeilanti.—Miss Clara Dole, who was to have been married here, died following an operation for a tumor. She was an alumnus of the State Normal college here. Owosso. — Reports received from Washington are that the protests of the rural mail patrons in the state over the change of rural routes will be given "careful consideration." Grand Rapids.—Two-year-old Kenneth Inmah is dead of burns received while playing with a bonfire. He/was the second member of his family to suffer a similar death. Marquette.—John Line, most recently from Oklahoma, paroled from Marquette prison two years ago while serving a term for robbery, is back. He picked the pocket of a friend of $9, and prison officials took him back. Flint — Postmasters at Flushing, Linden and MontroBe have been advised of $100 annual Increases in their salaries as a result of increased business in their respective offices last year. Big Rapids.—Joseph Yeo, for 35 years a promnient clothing merchant of Big Rapids, dropped dead. Apoplexy was given as the cause. Yeo was fifty-five years old and is survived by his widow and two sons. Kalamazoo.—Kalamazoo decided to send a committee to various Michigan cities to study the public market question. It will leave July 12 and will visit Detroit, Jackson and Grand Rapids. Battle Creek.—Arthur Eggleston, 8 years old, is hailed as a hero as the result of having saved the life of an elderly patient at the sanitarium, whose name is suppressed so that news of the incident will not reach his family. Arthur, son of Dr. and Mrs. EL Grand Rapids.—Grand Rapids is the home of a genuine Van Dyke painting. A. De Severinus, Chicago artist, discovered it in a painting being sold by the Fowle estate. It is a painting clafesThe painting "is" worth $20,000. Battle Creek.—The committal of Oath Harbaugh, twenty-six years old, to the Kalamazoo state hospital 1B the resoul of football, according to the parents, Mr. and Mrs. M, Harbaugh of this city. Gath was playing in an amateur game five years ago, when he suffered head injuries that eventually cost him his reason. , Battle Creek.—Miss Bertha J. Williams, graduate nurse of the Battle Creek sanitarium! can see no "glory" to war. Several months ago her two brothers enlisted and now Miss Williams has received word that one has been killed and the other taken prisoner by the Germans. Another brother recently died after a brief illness. Kalamazoo.—Thirteen runaway Chi* cago boys were landed in Jail here. The crowd was led by John Murphy, thirteen, who made his escape from the city Jail a week ago. Murphy told his friends what an easy-place Kalamazoo was to work, and urged them to come here. Alighting from a freight train, the youngsters bolted into a restaurant and ordered meals for which they refused to pay. Jackson.—H. F. Gilbert of Albion, was elected president of the First Michigan infantry at the forty-first annual reunion held in Jackson today. Jackson being selected as the next meeting place. Other officers elected were: First vice-president, a BL Manley, Jackson; second vice-president. Martin Preston, Detroit; secretary- treasurer, H. T. GUlet, Albion; chaplain, T. F. Rusbtoa, Manchester. Ludington.—The Custer Fruit Growers' association is perfecting plans for co-operation in marketing their farm and orchard products. The ofay cers are: President, E. P. Ream; vicepresident, A,- Hazier; secretary and treasurer, BL, Royer. The association has a proposed selling plan which win be operative in time to take care of the peach, pear, plum and apple crops. Lanstog.—Reccvery of the bodies of Kiss Jennie A. Sutton, slgiilewi, and Jack Burma*, nineteen, of Leastng, drowned la Oread river, was made aftor the sheriff dragged the river for store than eUtUsan POUTS. TbebodJos were found near a spot I t e rods from the plaoa pointed out by .Howard Province of Alberta Shows Increase of Over 20 Million*. Figures just compiled by the publicity branch of /the provincial department show that last year, notwithstanding that quite a third of the province was affected e>y the drought to £ a very serious extent, the total valuw** of agricultural products actually produced in the province showed an in* crease of over twenty million dollars over that of the previous year. Although southern Alberta had a bad year agriculturally, the province as a whole experienced a period of great prosperity, due principally to mixed farming, which 1B becoming more general with each succeeding- -year. The value of mixed farming, In fact, was never better illustrated than last year as the value of the animals slaughtered and sold alone equaled the value of the spring wheat crop, without taking into consideration the value of the butter, milk, cheese, poultry, vegetables, and other by-products of the farm. Oats was the banner grain crop, 1,147,382 acres being seeded, and producing 34,397,117 bushels, or 30.15 to the acre. Sold at an average of 60c per bushel, these yielded a revenue of $17,198,558. Comparatively little win* ter wheat was produced, tbe yield being a little short of one million bushels, but the spring wheat crop amounted to 15,102,083 bushels, the yield per acre being 15.26. At an average of $1.35 per bushel, the value of the spring wheat crop was therefore $20,387,812. The total production of barley was 7.847,640 bushels, which, at 55c per bushel, yielded a revenue of $4,316,202. Other productions were as follows: Flax, 207,116 bushels, $310,672.00; rye, 261,843 bushels, $196,392.00; spelts, 42,- 707 bushels, $32,030.00; hay, 200,000 tons, $2,500,000; potatoes, four million bushels, $3,000,000; turnips, three mil* lion bushels, $750,000; carrots, 360,000 bushels, $180,000; mangolds, 640,000 bushels, $320,000; animals slaughtered and sold, $20,000,000; butter and cheese, $1,500,000; milk, $3,000,000; wool clip, 1,300,000 pounds, $100,000; fish, $195,000; game and furs, $600,- 000; horticultural products, $150,000; poultry and products; $2,650,000. The total of the agricultural products is given as $78,516,891, as compared with $58,098,084 in 1913. The statistics also show that the value of the live stock in the province at the end of the year was $110,044,- 630, this being an Increase of $7,762,- 845 over the previous year. There were 609,125 horses, 760,789 Bwine, 601,188 sheep, 192,905 dairy cows, 165,- 035 other cows, 190,923 beef cattle and 533,020 other cattle^Advertlsement • also la the Oadfflac.-- Tbe fasafly of Hsory Slliig, six ta aamber, lnlltsfi a ftafttor treae es^snserew^wsBm ew , w^Bps^we^e* atsrususss) • lofts* ftft* ttsj fcosaav I t t*jft fjrtt. foojysjfcv" ttPOjet 4fct Girls' Camps. The American girl, while she does not aspire to large muscles, or the athletic records of boys, is coming forward In these days to demand as her right physical training that will send her out into life with an endowment of health sufficient to meet its demands. Dr. D. A. Sargent, director of the Harvard gymnasium, tells us that some twenty or thirty years ago he had occasion to make a physical examination of professional athletes, "Nearly every one of these men," he says, "who had become especially distinguished, attributed his ability to his mother's fine physique." Without comment upon this unanswerable argument for the health education of women, he adds another: "Although" women constitute one-half of the human race and are largely responsible for Its upbuilding, they have a right to a health education for their own sakes." The camp has opened the way for others to follow.—Outing. His Own F a u l t There had been an accident on the worst railroad in the United States. You know the name of the road aa wen as I do, ao what's the' use of risking a libel suit by mentioning itf* The Soto survivor of the wreck was sitting up la his hospital cot swattied lo bandagec. «T suppose you're going to sue the company for daanfeaV* •aid the Mead at bis bedside. "No,- said the damaged one, 1 shafl do hotting of the kind.* "Way aott You've certainly got a dear case against them.** "Clear case, aotafief! Any m o s - gaart Jury 4a the world would bring $o a verdict of contributory nssp> gem. X ought to have known better than to troves on tic blamed mae.* *' * > * > * f ' \ > i -¾ • * & «3>.V 1 *\ •*i -• m rtaW ta»r • M W ••^JL-: Mjt^^ry^ A"'••<:''**?'*.•' y>fr.M^ * .we**•..**».*»• i wMf^ZMM^ i«JUt * w ^ "• > litN**t ^ -,-. ^.*v,t\:,^-^,—^,1,, ^\&-^.r..-^^;* >-M v 4.* ~^P^*K ^ . w J s f S ^ r f O e W v .*<rJki«W, , . yK . ' . - • * & •>••*<.> ' -^-.^-Iff.?! 'i ««?'*" r i - i - *-;' > .• '•; • "Ni' ' f* . :'W *VsT" '-^v*" "' - A . ; ., / ' PINCKNEY DISPATCH <? CZAE5 SPY . ' £ / AUTHOR •fTOfoasajeooK,-ETCIIUJ5TRAT10W5 ^ CDRHODC5 "8 W W W 8YNOP8I8. —10— ISWLon Ores*, dining aboard with Born* ; the yachtLola'a owner, accidentally M a torn photograph of a young slrL That Bight the consul'a polka find that Hornby „..t. -=-^- - s**e ** robbed. -• *Tbe pouca find that Hornby la a fraud in* Lola'a nana a false one. In „. London Or*** Is trapped nearly to his **..- death by a fanner servant Olinto. viatt- •-^'_'ln« tn DuzofttM Gregg meets Muriel 'Laitbcottrt Hornby appears and Muriel Introduces him as Martin Woodroffe, her father's friend. Gregg seas & copy of the torn photograph on the Lola and finds that the young girl is Muriel's friend. Woodroffe disappears. Gregg discovers the body of a murdered woman In Rannoch wood. The body disappears and in Its place la found the body of OUnto. Muriel and Gregg Ra When the police go to the and Gre Oflnto's wife. together, and egg search Rannoch wood find the body of Arxnlda, *v wood the body has disappeared. In London Gregg meets OUnto, alive and welL Gregg traces the young girl of the torn gHolograph, and finds that she is Elma feath, niece of Baron Oberg. who has taken her to Abo, Finland, and that she holds a secret affecting Woodroffe. On Mr* return to Rannoch Gregg finds the Leithcourts fled from Hylton Chater, who had "called there. He goes to Abo, and after a tilt with the police chief, Is conducted to the place where Elma is imprisoned, CHAPTER XI. the '.X * / * * • • * : • ' • ' r/' >: V \ Ths Cattle of the Terror. The b,ig Finn rowed me down swollen river. After nearly a mile, the stream again opened out Into a broad lake where* In the distance, 1 saw rising sheer and high from the water, a long square building of three stories, with a tall round tower at one corner—an old medieval castle it seemed to be. From one of the small windows of the tower, as we came Into view of It, a light was shining upon the water, and my guide seeing It, grunted in satisfaction. It had undoubtedly been placed there as signal. After waiting five minutes or so, he pulled straight across the lake to the high, dark tower that descended into the water. The place was as grim and silent as any I had ever seen, an impregnable stronghold of the days before siege guns were invented, the fortress of some feudal prince or count who had probably held the surrounding country in thraldom. A small wooden ledge and naif a dosen steps led up to a low Arched door, which opened noiselessly, And the dark figure of a woman stood peering forth. My guide uttered some reassuring -word in Finnish in a low half-whisper, and then slowly pushed the boat along to the ledge, saying: Tour high nobility may disembark. There is at present no danger." I rose, gripped a big rusty chain to steady myselfj and climbed into the narrow doorway in the ponderous wall, where I found myself in the darkness beside the female who had apparently been expecting our arrival and watching our signal. Without a word she led me through a short passage, and then, striking a match, lit a big old-fashioned lantern. As the light fell upon her I recognised that she was a member of some religious order. The thin ascetic conntenance was that of a woman of strong character, and her funereal habit seemed much too large for her Stunted, shrunken figure. "The sister speaks French r I hasarded In that language, knowing that In most convents throughout Europe French is* known. "Out m'sieur. But are you not afraid to venture here? No strangers are permitted here, you know. If your presence was discovered you would not leave this place alive—so I warn you. By admitting you I am betraying my trust» and that I should not have done were it not compulsory." "Compulsory! Howr "The order of the chief of polloe. Bven here, we cannot afford to offend him." So the fellow BoransU had really kept faith with me, and at his order tha dosed door of the convent had been opened. •Of course aot,* I answered. "Russian ofieSaldom is an-powerful m Finland nowadays. But where is the ladyr T o n are stffi prepared to risk your liberty and Htsl" she asked in a hoarse voice, fuB of aftss isssntni n s s v - l s a i s , •Xss*n*tohstv" T o t art on Rcsstaa soil now. sot a*glisVVsha In nor s t a t e tansa, *U your oat s tsratarato ~ M l * tmtmmm IMsaji. I s wtssm sshjist satn am I awe boom Jft fataua* jsmty; 'aaSSBi' .<.?..> .- . . • -cr ,:5ff?Tt • but since the czar appointed Baron Oberg to be governor general—" and she shrugged her shoulders without finishing her sentence. "Baron Oberg—governor general of Finland!" I gasped. "Certainly. Did you not know V she said, dropping into French. I t is four years now that be has held supreme power to crush and Russify these poor Finns. Ah, m'&leurl this country, once so prosperous, is a blot upon the face of Europe. His methods are the worst and most unscrupulous of any employed by Russia. Before he came here he was the best hated man in Petersburg, and that, they say, is why the emperor sent him to us." "Where does this baron live?" I asked, surprised that he should occupy so high a place in Russian officialdom —the representative of the csar, with powers as great as the emperor himself. "At the Government palace, in Helsingfors." "And Elma Heath is here—in this grim fortress 1 Why?" "Ah, m'sieur, how can I tell? By reason of family secrets, perhaps. They account for so much, you know." The fact that the baron was ruler of Finland amased me, for I had half expected him to be some clever adventurer. Yet as the events of the past flashed through my brain, I recollected that in Rannoch Wood had been found the miniature of the Russian Order of Saint Anne, a distinction which, in all probability, had been conferred upon him. If so, the coincidence, to say the least, was a remarkable one. I Questioned my companion further regarding the baron. "Ah, m'sieur," she declared, "they call him The Strangler of the Finns.' It was he who ordered the peasants of Kasko to be flogged until four of them died—and the csar gave him the Star of White Eagle for it—he who suppressed half the newspapers and put eighteen editors in prison for publishing a report of a meeting of the Swedes in Helsingfors; he who encourages corruption and bribery among the officials for the furtherance of Russian Interests; he who has ordered Russian to be the official language, who has restricted public education, who has overtaxed and ground down the people until now the mine is laid, and FiaUnd is ready for open revolt The prisons are' filled with the" innocent; women are flogged; the poor are starving, and The Strangler,' as they call him, reports to the csar that Finland is submissive and is Russianlsed!" I had heard something of this abominable state of affairs from time to time from the English press, but had never taken notice of the name of the oppressor. So the uncle of Elma Heath was "The Strangler of Finland," the man who, in four years, had reduced a prosperous country to a state of ruin and revolt 1 "Cannot I see her at once?" I asked, feeling that we had remained too long there. If my presence in that place was perilous the sooner I escaped from it the better. "Tea, come," she said. "But silence! Walk softly," and holding up the old horn lantern to give me light she led me out into the low stone corridor again, conducting me through a number of Intricate passages, all bare and gloomy, the stones worn hollow by the feet of ages, into a small, square chamber, the floor of which was carpeted, and where, suspended high above, was a lamp that shad but a faint light over the baretyfnrnished place, Beyond was another smaller room into which the old nun disappeared for a moment; then she came forth leading a strange wan little figure in a gray gown, a figure whose face was the most perfect and most lovely I had ever seen. Her wealth of chestnut hair fell disheveled about her shjaldsrs, and as her hands wars olaspwd before: bar she looked straight at me in surprise as she wag Isd towards ma She walked but feebly, and her oountenanos was deathly pate, Her dress, as she came beneath the laian, was, 1 saw, coarse, yet eJean, and hsi fat, regular faatnres, whloh in photograph bad head saw Is aweh myself to you? My name is Gordon Qregg, English by birth, cosmopolitan by instinct J have come here to ask you a question—a question that concern* myselt Lydia Moreton has sent me* to you." I noticed that her great brown eyes watched*" my lips and not my !ace. Her own lips moved, but she looked at me with an inexpressible sadness. No sound escaped bar. 1 stood rigid before her as one turned to stone, for in that instant in a flash indeed, I realised the awful truth. She was both deaf and dumb I She raised her clasped hands to me in silence, yet with tears welling in her splendid eyes. I saw that upon her wrists were a pair of bright steel gyves. "What is this place?" I demanded of the woman in the religious habit when I recovered from the shock of the poor girl's terrible affliction. "Where am IV9 "This is the Castle of Kajana—the criminal lunatic asylum of Finland," was her answer. "The prisoner, as you see, has lost both speech and hearing." "Deaf and dumb!" I cried, looking at the beautiful original of that destroyed photograph on board the Lola. "But she has not always been sol" "No. I think not always," replied the sister quietly. , "But she can write responses to my questions?" "Alas! no," was the old woman's whispered reply. "Her mind is affected. She is, unfortunately, a hopeless lunatic." I looked straight into those sad, wide-open, yet unflinching brown eyes utterly confounded. Those white wrists held in steel, that pale face and blanched lips, the inertness of her movements, all told their own tragic tale. And yet that letter I had read, dictated in Becret most probably because her hands were not free, was certainly not the outexcitement and nodded quickly. Then holding her steel-clasped wrists towards me she looked wistfully at me, as though imploring me to release her from the awful bondage in that silent tomb. Though the woman who had led me there endeavored to prevent It, I handed her the pencil, and placed the paper on the table for her to write. The nun tried to snatch it up, but I held her arm gently and forcibly, saying in French: "No. I wish to see if she is really insane. You will at least allow me this satisfaction." And while we were in altercation, Elma, with the pencil in her fingers, tried to write, but by reason of her hands being bound so closely was unable. At length, jpsrever, after several attempts, she succeeded in printing in uneven capitals the responsar "I know you. You were on the yacht I thought they killed you." . The thin-faced old woman saw her response—a reply that was surely rational enough—and her brows contracted with displeasure. "Why are you here?" I wrote, no* allowing the sister to get sight of my question. In response, she wrote painfully and laboriously: "I am condemned for a crime I did not commit. Take me from here, or I shall kill myself." "Ah!" exclaimed the old woman, "You see, poor girl, she. believes herself innocent! They all do." "But why is she here?" I demanded fiercely. "I do not know, m'sieur. It is not my duty to Inquire the history of their crimes. When they are ill I nurse them; that is all." "And who is the commandant of this .fortress?* "Colonel Smirnoff. If he knew that I had admitted you, you would never leave this place alive. This is the Schusselburg of Finland—the place of imprisonment for those who have conspired against the state." "The prison of political conspirators, eh?" "Alas, m'sieur, yes! The- place in which some of the poor creatures are tortured in order to obtain confessions and information with as much cruelty as In the black days of the Inquisition. These walls are thick, and their cries are not heard from the oubliettes below the lake." I had long ago heard of the horrors of Schusselburg. Indeed who has not heard of them who has traveled in Russia? The very mention of the modern bastile on Laker Ladoga, where no prisoner has ever been known to come forth alive, is sufficient to cause any Russian to turn pale. And I was in the Schusselburg of Finland! I turned over the sheet of paper and wrote the question; "Did Baron Oberg send you here?" In response, she printed the words: "I believe so. I was arrested in Helsingfors. Tell Lydia where I am." "Do you know Muriel Leithcourt?" I inquired by the same means, whereupon she replied that they were at school together. "Did you see me on board the Lola?" I wrote. "Yes. But I could not warn youj although I bad overheard their intentions. They took me ashore when you haJ_gone^t2 Siena. After three days I f"o unamysel"f" d: eaf and dumb—I was .-«? ^, nr.~ri*.. .'^ii**^ She Raised Her Clasped Hands to Me In 8llenos. pourings of a madwoman. 8he h a d . . . . . ... . „ , spoken of death, it was true, yet was 1l i g l o U 8 l i a b i t ' a n d c r l e d : it not to be supposed that she was slowly being driven to suicide? She had kept her secret and she wished the man Hornby—the man who was to marry Muriel Leithcourt—to know. The room in which we stood was evidently an apartment set apart for her use, for beyond was the tiny bedchamber; yet the small, high-up window was closely barred, and the cold bareness of the prison was sufficient indeed to cause anyone confined there to prefer death to captivity. Again I spoke to her slowly and kindly, but there was no response. That she was absolutely dumb wag only too apparent Yet surely she had not always been so! I had gone in search of her because the beauty of her portrait had magnetised me, and I had now found her to be even mors lovely than her picture, yet alas! suffering from an affliction that rendered her life,a tragedy. The realisation of the terrible truth staggered ma Such a perfect faoe as bars I had never before sat eyes spon, so beautiful, so clear-out so refined, so eminently tha countenance of one wan-born, sad yet so fneOabty sad, so fan of blank unmttsfaato despair. She nlaosd her clasped bands to asr Baoath and made signs by shaking bar tawt ' I toa* say x -. . «v of at*** ts a ISJMI knsjd the 1 odssa front taSsi made so." "Who did it?" -"•**«**MHA-V.^ "A doctor, I suppose. People who* said they were my friends put me under chloroform." I turned to the woman in the re- A shameful mutilation has been committed upon this poor defenseless girl! And I will make it my duty to discover and punish the perpetrators of it" "Ah, m'sieur. Do not act rashly, 1 pray of you," the woman said seriously, placing her band upon my arm. "Recollect you are in •Finland'—where the Baron Oberg is all-powerful." "I do not fear the Baron Oberg," I exclaimed. "If necessary* I will appeal to the czar himself. Mademoiselle is kept here for the reason that she is in possession of some secret She must be released—1 will take the responsibility." . — •'•••» v >* ^ ; "But you must not try to release bar from here. It would mean death to yon both. The Castle of Kajana tells no secrets of those who die within its walls, or of those cast headlong into its waters and forgotten." Again I turned to Elma, who stood in anxious wonder of the subject of our conversation, and had suddenly taken the old nun's hand and kissed tt affectionately, perhaps m order to show sea that she treated bar. Thau upon the paper I wrote: "Is the Baron Oberg your under She shook bar head ta the nagatrva, showing that tha of Finland had only acted a pan towards her in which aha bad been oossnaQad to -Who is Philip Hornbyr I inusdresi writing rapidly. m y frtsaeV-at least 1 bsiiows to,- I had all to bona "Why did you go to Leghorn f" I asked. "For « secret purpose. There was a plot to kill you, only I managed to thwart them," were the words she printed with much labor. "Then I owe my life to you," I wrote. "And in return 1 will do my aV most to rescue you from here, if yoa do not fear to place yQuxseU in my hands?' " •-••<..*-: '•'•»»** -¾1¾¾¾^ And to this she replied: "I shall bsj thankful, for I cannot bear this awful place longer. I believe they must torture the women here. They will torture me some day. Do your best to get me out of here and I will tell you everything. But" she wrote, "I fear you can never secure my release. I am confined here on a life sentence." "But you are English, and if you have had no trial I can complain to our ambassador." "No, I am a Russian subject I was born In Russia, and went to England when I was a girl." That altered the case entirely. As a subject of the czar in her own country she was amenable to that disgraceful blot upon civilization that allows a person to be consigned to prison at the will of a high official, without trial or without being afforded any opportunity of appeal. I therefore at once saw a difllculty. Yet she promised to tell me the truth if I could but secure her release! Could I allow this refined defense* less girl to remain an Inmate of that bastile, the terrors of which I had heard men in Russia hint at with bated breath? They had willfully^ maimed her and deprived her of bothy hearing and the power of speech, and now they intended that she should ba driven mad by that silence and Ions*' llness that must always end In in-1 sanity, "I have decided," I said suddenly* turning to the woman who had conducted me there, and having now re4 moved the steel bonds of the prisoner^ with a key she secretly carried, stood with folded hands in the calm attitude) of the religieuse. "You will not act with rashness?* she implored In quick apprehension,' "Remember, your life is at stake, as well as my own.'" "Her enemies intended that I. tooj should die!" 1 answered, looking straight into those deep mysterious brown eyes which held me as beneathi a spell. "They have drawn her Into their power because she had no mean* of defense. The man is awaiting m4 in the boat outside. I intend to take her with me." "But m'sieur, why that is impossible!" cried the old woman in a hoarse voice. "If you were discovered by the guards who patrol the lake both night and day they would shoot you both." "I will risk it," I said, and Unking my arm In that of the woman whose lovely countenance had verily become the sun of my existence, I made a sign, inviting her to accompany me. The sister barred the door, urging me to reconsider my decision, but I waved her aside. Elma recognized; my intentions in a moment, and allowed herself to be conducted down the ion$ intricate corridor, walking stealthily, and as we crept along on tiptoe I felt the girl's grip upon my arm", a grip that told me that she placed her faith in me as her deliverer. J .^••'vrrT TIl^L without a sound we crept forward until within a few yards from that unbelow, when, of I sudden, the Sheer, tain light of the lantern fell upon something that shone and a deep voice" cried out of the darkness in Russian:, "Halt! or I fire!" ! And, startled, we found ourselves looking down the muzzle of a loaded' carbine. A huge sentry stood with his back to the secret exit his dark eyes shining beneath his peaked cap, as he held his weapon to his shoulder within six feet of us. "Speakl* cried the fellow. "Who are you?" At a glance I took in the peril of the situation, and without a second's hesitation made a dive for the man beneath his weapon. He lowered it but ft was too Tale, for I gripped htm around the waist rendering his gun &&*** i t fM iftf SS&. <8L5L J r stant f o r i fcewTnattTclcaTwCm him was my only chance. «*«^»» (TO BE CONTINUED.) Florence Nightingale's Statue. "The Lady With tha Lamp," statue of Florence Nightingale, has been unveiled, without caretnonial, is Waterloo plaoe, London, Tbs statue stands high on a red and gray granite pedestal, and makes a notable and an an* propriats addition to Waterloo plana. By its slda, fairy harmonising with it In general oatttna, is that of Sidaey Harbart. Tha affscttve background for both Is tha Us subject in % standing in the vuskirt of tha early Vtetoraam suvJasV with tha bat* horns hi tha rtsttaaa* tUbststjuof The Lady m t n tfca |*sBf" to the first in of royal Ladles. IS i * if h i '»' K\ ~:< '•A l : *. t < . ,.-,:, ,J t" •'f. ;..>4>\.?*i«> •S'" f . m>. -..> >'• A>'jT-^C^T* ? -V^v^tf -*••' **¥?'*,-* ' • - » , - " i * -••• J > • " v *« RB , r k$- : * • * • - v. * »•": * \ W , ' Queer Collateral. "Boe Si a. fact at strange as it la tree,* said an Egyptologist. "Mum* miea la ancient Egypt were used chieftyas collateral "When an Egyptian wanted to borrow be gave hla father*! or grandtether's mummy aa security. Some* ttoca, If he required a large earn, he gave bit father and both grandfathers, and he would even throw In the mummy of his mother-ln-law If she fortunately happened to be la a mamma* ted state. "Joking aside," the Egyptologist eontinned, "what 1 tell you is the truth. An Egyptian was not permitted to Harrow without pledging the mammy «f some near relatrre. It was deemed na mjypt both Impious and Infamous set to redeem so sacred a pledge aa that, and he who died with a family mummy still u pawn was himself bailed In unconsecrated ground. danati Enquirer. Modern Bunding* Piobebly not one out of every 10,000 •jSdidmgB standing In all parts of the world and built by modern ma sons will be standing BOO years hence We em not know how to pot stones and tracks together as the ancients did, and consequently the buildings we raise nowadays are really mere temporary structures and will be in ruins when the ancient buildings of Greece and Egypt, built thousands of years ago, are in as good condition as they are now. Hopeful. Tonsortal Artfst-And what will you have on your face when I finish shavtng you? Optimistic Btude—Oh, probably both lips and part of my nose.—Cornell Widow. _ _ ^ An Effective Cough Treatment One-fourth to one teaspoonful of Dr. King's New Discovery, taken as needed, will soothe and check Coughs, Colds and the more dangerous Bronchial and Lung Ailments. You can't afford to take the risk of serious illness, when so cheap and simple a remedy as Dr. King's New Discovery is obtainable. Go to your Druggist today, get a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery, start the treatment at once. You will be gratified for the relief and cure obtained. * % • % % % « * • H. F. 8IGIJSR, M. D. C. L. 8JGLBR,M.D. Drs. Sigler & Sigler Pbyaiciana and Surgeons All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office OD Main 8t. PINCKNEY -:- MICHIGAN Monuments i mmmmmmmnmm 5 If you are contemplating K getting a monument, marker, 8 or nothing for the cemetery, 5 aee or write A S. S. PLATT HOWELL, MICH. No Agents. Save Their Comnoiaeion 9 BBeellll PPhhoonnee 119900 fi l»ev**l Advcrtlelnd 1 r mi P1NCKNEY DISPATCH . >><••* 3"- .' $*,..** i \ A DEXTER * > *y • - • ? * . * • & • *i '>, • 2 Aeroplane Flights Daily By O. E. WILLIAMS A Former Dexter Bey—Operating a Machine of His Own Design and Invention Spectacular, Thrilling Peats in Mid-air Plrst Day—Fowlerville vs. Stockbridge Second Day—First Day Winners vs. Ann Arbor AUTO PARADE RACES AND OTHER CONTESTS D. E. H0EY, President H. H. PETERS, Secretary 6. S. FRANCISCO, Treasurer STATE Of MICHIGAN, tb« probata tottt far taeeoa " laMtcosft,! of Howell la aaM cava*- eathe m a e a j l r _ taeeoemyof Uviafaton ' At a •aMcosrt, baft at tb* probata ~ of latkavfUafo Jsa*, A D. lfU Praam*: Boa. Eagee* A. «*ewe, M f i «f Probata. Is the mutter of tseasmaert 8ARAB U. M1TCHJCLL, Deeeaaed Artksratttebsl BAT lag Sled U aaM ooort hla — ! • prayi&f taattbe aaaUaiatmtten of aaM ba gnaSad to FMi A. Howlatt or to ^ .-^- tha Brd day of Jal/, A. S>. 9M, aLtsa •'eiock la tbe tenam, a/ " ,bs a*d la haraby tbatpabUa aottee tbaraof afa omj orthla ora\ar lor aaaaM day of • t la asia eoaatr< SDOlsm A. 8T0WE, ' - 0ittN Trvtk T I M Tikk 4'K • •'':. r\ t't rT?- r. - -"ff of onr Traias Wat If*. 47*— 1h& a. si Xe. 47—74T a. at* Ltyita. Mr. PtfmrlalHTy came home from Ms cfttb one monlnff aboot 5 o'clock. Ht entered hie happy home, crept «p the stairs softly so aa not to awakes hH spouse, then felt for tfce switch to tawn on the electric Ifcht He coold not fln6 It and In the darknese stumbled OTOT s MWbat*s thatr came a TOICO from the bed. "Where to the deoee are the tatjbta In thai nonaer swirledlVkWltty, trytne CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Splendid Opportunities FOP AIQln This Department. Rate—1c a Word First Insertion, I-2c a Word For Each Subsequent Insertion* Minimum Gliarie, 2 0 c la Us btaff to pot a bold face on the ~lie*tar cried afra. nehaattlly aomCatnfty. -PeU ap the FOR SALE—Duroc Jersey Brood Sow*, 22t4* J. J. Doouhne, Gregory FOB 8ERVICB—Bagisterad Brown Swiss Bull. Service fee must be cash at time of serriot. lltl* Ffsjok Eiselo, Pincaney FOR SALE—Fear fine bred Indian Ron. ner Drakes. Will aell singly if desired. Address G. A. Howard, Route**? Piackoey. 28tl* FORSALB-^000 and pastors land. Treats 16tM,»0 IWlmUea on Union NeevflO. tofW Several SMoaeieeal lots in* (1,730 nop.) nieast airy me Few* •as iskpi setsiatV n from Oatbenlinn and Brady Paciae B. B - Unemn Oe^ mfU. swa. Iteeaneeraaaae. mwn nfoa^ertiet is) 43ele» lie, teams to snit. Fate far FORSALX-rtew ssiloa ~yeam ossu ~~ r~ /- Tawa.Qsatat, •MIFOB SALE—Pigs, 28tS Boot. Kelky, Piocfctw? WANTED—Glrl for Goodwsfea. . J7tS Mrs. T. Read, Ilnoaney FOB SAUK —Wsim Oak wood, pons and 1 lava and S seen tamhi firt .HareM Onnithent, Ph nngnny lmater« Jfaon* Atw* A n l y e s m t liana giri 7 WHY R E N T ? 217 acres of good soil wiih clay subsoil. 136 acres noder plow; moatry 1eVd;sjood neighbors; 50 scies of wood ltnd;.32 acres namrat pastore; win pasture 20 cows and 100 sheep; first dam hay land; enough fruit forborne aee; bouse 2-etory, 10 rooms. ^ 0 ^WlJf* £"—**> will tie 30 eows; l a a ^ / ^ o r j tool tones, Matt lixl«, and afeay other smas! TUs mim w a sailmfiwm sned tewa aed S saUesfrom inmnd town wjA etore, ca^rcaea, eSc,; mhool fj n^a, TaJsmrmisa amt^lsm wamv mnm7&a arattsara«.a»5ft anantsm/mnaatamn7£T* ywanatdSr oaat, « *-im thti hj s sieai iiamm me%. rnmftfnnramw« mmTnTeaiw -.3 v.; ;.-»it: *&, aSaWMMU" ^ . . ..*i. i. \ *mJa., <•:. \ \ • ' ^ ^ , » M , ' l p ^ W 'l t i V ' •'• '• • ' <.11-^1" " « » " » . ' ! * « ' " < » •. • • f ilin.i- »' i ! > . « • i 1, ' i «1_, — ,-. I I I.I » , .—K. >>f ' ' • • * » L „ • • . . » ^-, . ' * : !.'• •-•"u^"^^'- ": IL^^V'" ^ . 1 ^ ¾ . . . I •<•••' ^V-'; -iU3*4 ^ - i . • ' • » • » ' . . . 1 - 3 •> W'.->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 14, 1915 Description An account of the resource July 14, 1915 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 1915-07-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c9945332b79149a9239af1195694e21b.pdf 5907efac7b4bcc10611257f8f7ceebab 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. Pinckwey, Lmogtitos County, Michigan, Thursday, July^H, .1921 •' — * - — — - THE OLD of the old ^ ^ {La nsnrakk / U sow aboot cojnpkfel, by nit tfce hiftory ofitt bwldmjj;, EMM* Mid poMiahfid in that OBITUAftY mmmmm* > I v'r 1921 by wSneW'iiooel feott OLD MILL AT PINCKNEY In-Memory of Samuel Sykee, Miller 1650-1664 The wheel is still, but the race sings on* A soothing song to the resting milt Empty the hopper, the miller gone. He ties asleep on the sunlight hill • The mifl a dreamer, idle and lone. But the race sings on at its own sweet will Stag softly and low, thou olden race— A lullaby stealing up to the hill; Each quiet sleeper in his resting place, Mayhap to dream like the idle mill Of yester-years forever gone, While the race sings on—the race sings on. O, land with glim'ring radiance filled; All bloom and balm, and trill of bird; The ambient air is music thrilled And through it all sweet tones are heard. For each glad hour tilt day is doner— The race sings on—the race sings on. Along the west, a rosy sunset fleece, Lights apace the city on the hill Till twilight in its restful peace Wraps streamr and vale-and-dreaming mill. In lessened flow and monotone— The race sings on—the race sings qn. ALBERT a WILSON * • _ * - • , • • • - • • • • • > * • * • — - " I f ^ l ' - ' — • • • - • w ^ - isms^ S * ! ...•artnuiWi ^MUX M^iWjainMMkiMLt....thf first settler in Albert Gallatin Wilson was born July 80, 1844 in the Tillage of West Greenville, Mercer County, Pennsylvania. His parents, Samnel and Emily Wilson, moved to Michigan in 1855, when Albert was eleven years oW and .settled on a farm near Dansvllle, Michigan, temporarily. A year later they came to Putnam township as a permanent home. For more than sixty-four years Albert G. Wilson has lived among the people and amid the Surroundings of Putnam. In those sixty-odd years of activity and success he got to know, and be known by, the generation that was building Livingston county. Though public life was distasteful to him, his capacity for making individual friendships and retaining them over the years, brought to him, in his last days, a priceless return of sympathy and good will. Few persons of his age are so fortunate as he was in keeping the friendships of young men forty years his junior. Through them he continued a keen interest in a! younger world, and his judgements as well as his outlook on life remained, to u striking degree, that of a younger man. He was confident that the world lis growing better and he expected that each year would "be a finer one than the last. His optimism was mixed with a calm courage and an absolute confidence in the ultimate triumph of Truth amFKglliTr - He was the only survivor of the pioneer company that came overland from Pennsylvania to Michigan to gether. -Of the men who knew him on the DUSTLESS MAIN STREET Blessings on the man who discovered or invented calcium chloride, also blessings on the County Road Commission. Tuesday a coat of calcium chloride was luid on part of Main Street and the result is a dustless street. Again we say "blessings," and Pinckney folks will repeat and repeat blessings again and again when remaining streets are dustless. the Village Taxes The tax roll for the Village of Pinckney is now In roy bands and I am pre* pared to receive village taxes. Beginning Saturday July 2nd I will be at the Town Hall in Pinckney every Saturday and Monday duri/.g July. D. W. Murta, Village Treasurer. e IF ITS A USED CAR YOU ARE LOOKING FOR In First-Class Condition At a Reasonable Price ^WE^HAVE ONE: fc FORYOU MODELS 1914 AND UP «* Atta Boy Let's Go to MONKS B1 for J • ' iGroceries • I They*re Kri | the Spots Off lOldH. C. L. Fruits and berries at reasonable prices. Vcrnor's Ginger Ale and Soft Drinks. Mens Furnishings, footwear, etc Real We want your butter and eggs. A few weeks more and we will b e in larger furnish Quality Merchandise and "*~~ We thank you most cordially for the liberal - - - .- • • * s^a? ''i*1-.'"- . * ; ; ' « - . • * - ' • - ' : , » • ' & ^ 7'"?T!!r' '"i- 'i'i. Pfjt^tfc'i,ji?^ ..Pm^yryHil^^^^^mitiy^^^M^^^ • ' i M ' y w * ^ 1 ^ . I'lj.iViiii'iii'm- ••*; BY J. T. EAMAN JUNE 1921 I have mentioned Samuel Marble as the first settler of Pinckney and the only person living there when my father came in 1835. Whije this is true, Hon 23 in 1828; James Pullen in 1831 on Section 25 and Jacob Sigler on Section #5 in 1838. A study of these yearly entries discloses a remarkable fact that between 1835 and 1837 neur- Continued on last page •f '% BARNARD'S t a• ! 1I Specials Plains but few are left. Mr. James Marble and Mr. Wilson, were, for several years past, the only remaining members of the neighborhood group of men that worked und played together for a generation. , i It was October 14th, 16«9'that Albert G. Wilson and Sarah Bullis were married. Almost fifty-three years of happy married life was theirs. Five children were born to them and grew to maturity. The first and only break in the family circle is the death of the husband and father. Those of the immediate family who remain to mourn the toss- and venerate the memory of the deceased are Mrs. Sarah R. Wilson two daughters, Mrs. Louis h. Howlett and Miss Mollie K. Wilson, three WIN.-.. Dr. Norman D. Wilson, Lucius K. Wilson, and Samuel Wilson, and twelve grandchildren. Death came to Albert G. Wilson at his home in Putnam at eleven o'clock in the evening of Tuesday, July 5th, 1921. R. DAY BIRD FORD SALES AND SERVICE MONKS B * "-w t Bleached Cotton, a Unbleached Cotton Hens Athletic Und Mens Work Shirts Best Work Socks Apron Ginghams ;i4c yd 10c yd 79c 69c . -15c 12c yd JAMES HEFFERNAN James Heffernan was born in Unaditla township May 17, 1875, and passed away on Monday morning July 4, 1921, at the age of 46 years,l month, and 17 days, after many months of pain und suffering. He was unmarried and has always lived (with the exception of two and one half years which were spent at Detroit) with his mother. There are left to mourn their loss his aged mother, one sister, Mrs. Kate Lane of Ann Arbor, many other rela- I tives, and a host of friends. The funeral' was held Wednesday morning July 6th, at St Mary's Church, Pinckney, Rev. Fr. Crowe officiating. Burial in St. Mary's cemetery, Pinckney. / From $2.75 to $6.00 CALL AND SEE THEM CARD OF THANKS & G R O C E R I E S * 3 Corn Flakes " 1 lb Te* — - 1 lb Good Coffee. 1 C M Drkd Bottv. _25c .30c -24c .-to*; -10c We wish to express our deepest appreciation to th neighbors and friends and also o the members of the A. O. O. G. for the many acts of kindness and sympathy shewn to us during the Illness and death of our dear son and uncle. We also wish to thank the donors of lowers. May yon all find such friends when conies your ttme of need. Mrs. Ellen Heffernan Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Doaofeut LEADERS For Saturday. July 16,1921 How«ll Flour, 2 5 lbs Lenox Soap, lar&e, 7 bars Medium Red S a l m o n 10 lb S a c k S a l t ^ Red S a l m o n , highesi graded Whl e H o u s e Coffee Pet, Hebe or Carnation Milk, 2 cans Fresh Fruits and Vegetal We always have on hand a full line §f Fresh Fruits and Vegetables e. H. KENNBE I M W l l Make your Ford look like 91000 for $13, Ask J. M. Bennett hew to do i t Inquire at Meyer's Garage. v _St-tf 1 I - S * : • - • > . • : : : * . • • % • £ > • . , ; , « , - : • « v - : • ->"••;•••• J?* '"' :?*?;. ' 't '•' •£"'.-^.: ' w 'hL - ' T: * . . . ,%* Ml ~?m* 'U - •*• & > • ^ « - - . ' , •*•' • -w-S " * &8E* ^ 3 ,t^5Si £*•>*: ft iC**" endyTold Monroe—Samuel Mate, St, was fined and costs in justice court charged having driven an automobile j^Ule under the influence of liquor. - 'SJrcfc' Run — William Owens, 46, living east of Birch Run, was by lightning white shocking lie leaves a widow and eight ldrenu pl^Powers—A large six-cylinder tourcar belonging to Richard Rice of place was burned near McAllister the way to Wallace. A spark exthe gasetank. r f Bay City—Bert Bryce, 46, farm ^worker, died in the hospital here of };* broken skull received when a Fere •Marquette train struck an automobile to which he was riding on Michigan Avenue. * Lansing—Frank S. Kedzie, president of the Michigan Agricultural College, {s recovering from injuries received when the horse he was riding suddenly reared, breaking his nose and badly stunning him. Oxford—With a view to moving its tracks in this village to take them the main business street, the D. "R. has obtained options on land )Ugh the residence district. A ible track Is to be laid. Pontine — Clarence Stanton, 59, widely known bank official of Oakland county, was found dead in bed at his home in the village of Oxford. Heart disease, brought on by pneumonia, is believed to be the cause of death. Adrian—Lenawee county's equalized valuation, including both real and personal property, was placed at $72,383,920, in the report of the committee of equalization that was accepted by the board of supervisors. Allegan—While the gas consumers of Allegan and Otsego were preparing to petition for a reduction in rates, the company sent an appeal to the state public utilities commission .requesting an advance from 92.10 to f&ftg-pe^L00Ocubic-feeL _ _ Lansing — Dr. R. M. Olin, state health commissioner, has been instructed by the administrative board to investigate the various state institutions with a view to finding a suit- &&fsw3»«»' and > s i ^sjsiwnnw w * f 4 4 r o w * s # J i i * 4 * C r o s * , ¥ ^ ^ ' swimming. His body was recovered. Albion—Pastors and laymen of Albion's six leading churches have form* ad an association for the patting into effect of the Gary system of week-day religious education. Ionia—Former Chief Justice Allan B. Morse died at his home here, age 82. He was U. 8. consul to Glasgow four years, appointed in 1891. Judge Morse served four«#3ars in the Civil war. Ann Arbor—Mrs. Mary O. Wolfe died in Bayer Memorial hospital, Ypsilanti, after taking gas In an attempt to end her life. Ypsilanti police say she was despondent over a love affair. • Kalamasoo—John Lochey is in the hospital and his neighbor. Louis Berkey, is In jail as the result of a shooting affray which followed a quarrel over a boundary between their properties. Battle Creek—When a bumblebee flew Into the sedan in which a party of Battle Creek persons were' touring to Payne, 0., the driver, Mrs. Arthur Paul, lost control of the machine which went over a 30-foot embankment, near that village. Northville—Burglars broke in the Pere Marquette depot here and after emptying the ticket till, they opened a trunk in the baggage room and lugged off all the uice wearing apparel it contained, belonging to Helen Voorhies, who bad come here to visit relatives. Alma—A stay of proceedings until August 15 was granted by Judge Hart of Midland, in the case against Alfred^F. Crawford, former cashier of the First State Savings bank of Breckenrldge, who was convicted x of embezzlement of funds from the bank. The defense will appeal to the supreme court. Oliyet—A large car belonging to Jay Anderson of Kalamazoo overturned near Olivet pinning the five passengers under the car. No one was hurt, but the clothing of the passengers was badly torn and the top of the car was entirely broken. The accident was caused by the car strikose gravel-at a-curve. — Adrian—The prosecuting attorney JJ-I - 'i..><ffi.,&j;v#jjs5^^ of Lenawee county has been directed in a resolution adopted by the board of supervisors to institute legal proceedings against Fred Nutten, former 45*lfe*^*ft**iaMMa£Ui«dilpfi4a # & •8 m 6 0 0 , O N T n FARMER 18 » H O T T O DEATH BY M E N W H O ENTER HOME DURING NIGHT. WIFE FLEES, CALLS NEIGHBORS Asaaitlanta Fire Upon Woman and BuHet Graces Arm as 8he Jumps Through Window. Saulte Ste. Marie, Mich. —The bloody imprint of a human hand on a farm fence rail Is the principal clue being followed by Canadian mounted police and Dominion constables following the murder of Albert Gough in his bedroom at his farm home near here on the morning of July 7. Another clue is the fact that two strange men hired a livery rig prior to the murder, promising to return it shortly, and the horse returned alone in the morning. One, of the men had used a flash light while helping hitch up the horse, and this flash light is thought to be the same one which was used in the Gough home when the murder took place. Mr. Gough was shot to death by three bullets "fired from a 38-callber gun which was equipped with a silencer, and Mrs. Gough, who was sleeping with her husband, was shot through the arm as she fled through a window to neighbors, where she summoned help. The circumstances of the shooting are not very clear, but Mrs. Gough, who was not seriously hurt, was able to teU a fairly connected story of the events of the night. "Our house is a one-story brick building," Mrs. Gough said. "We went to bed at 11 o'clock. It must have been about two o'clock when something awoke me. I don't know what is was. I could hear a lot of whispering, keeping up continually. We always close the bedroom door before going to sleep and when I awoke it seemed to me that the door was open. T. COLEMAN DU PONT Dover, Del.—T. Coleman du Pont, head of the great explosive making company, has been appointed United States senator from Delaware by Governor Denney, Republican, to succeed Josiah 0. Wolcott, Democrat, who resigned to accept the governor's appointment as chancellor of Delaware. NEW BUILDING FOR STATE FAIR $80,000 Horse Shed Will Be Erected for Coming Fair. "I sat up in bed alarmed and put my hand on the railing at the foot of the bed, and my fingers touched the hand of a man, whose Jb.ce I could not see in the dark. I linme- Detroit.—A building program at the state fair grounds, involving the expenditure of approximately $140,000 before the close of the year, has been announced by George W. Dickinson, secretary-manager. The largest structure, which now is in course of erection, is a horse building, which will cost in the neighborhood of $80,000. It will be completedIn time for the coming fair. It will be one of the most modern structures of its kind and will take care of all horses shown at the fair. , The present horse building is being remodeled as an. addition to the -1?»i e: phi.-. .¾?• £4½1 ,TP?* m M£. i A ap* Prisoner Dfea ss Hunger 81 Moundsville, W. Va.—Convicted of robbery and killing and sentenced to life in prison, Tony Gradlscen died In the prison hospital, a hunger striker. American Seaman Found Dead. " Hamburg. — Seaman Ostel of the American steamer Mongolia was found dead In the court yard of a house in Schluterstraise. The cause of his death is not known. A large sum of money was found on the body. I. C C Authorises Rate Reduction. Washington.—Railroads have been authorized by the interstate commerce commission to file schedules on a 15- day notice reducing by about 20 per cent rates on building stone from the Bedford, lnd.( district to points east of the Mississippi and north of the Ohio. Misses Ball But Hits Snake. Lancaster, 0.-Dr. Phil Boyd, while playing golf on the Lancaster Country Club course, made a smash at a golf ball and was surprised to find he had severed the head of a blacksnake which was concealed In the grass. It had raised Its head in time to receive the blow. Canada Refuses Jap Treaty. London.—Premier Meighen of Canada, who is attending the British imperial conference, threatens that Canada will proclaim herself outside of the Japanese treaty if iKis renewed by Great Britain, says a sensational dispatch printed by the Manchester Guardian. Despondent Mother Kills Child. Spokane.—Despondent over failing health., according to her statement to the police, Irene Weber shot and killed her daughter, 2 years old, while the child was asleep. She Bald she had intended to kill herself also, "but just couldn't do it." She was held on a charge of murder. m S i i t ^ . M . - S w i i ^ y i T ^ f i ^ Passenger Repairs Damaged Ship. Naples.—During the voyage of the American steamer Pocahontas, which left New York May 23 and has Just ^arrived hare. Jba exftw. .mutlrilftd and H*«£4 ** WAY TO; END FUTURE WARS) tft POINTED OUT BV PRtaiDENT TO WORVD POWERS WASHW8T0N SCENE OF ACTIO* If Proposal la Accepted, National Capital May Be Scene of New World Congress. -•vs.-- ^•J Washington. — President Harding; has made an armament reduction proposal to the great powers so broad to its scope that it constitutes a move) toward a new order of world affairs. The state department has announo ed that the president has. proposed t o Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan, a conference in Washington not only on the "limitation of armaments," hut; on a settlement of the Pacific and far eastern problems.. If the proposal Is accepted, Washington will be the scene of a newworld congress, rivaling in import* ance that of Paris in 1919. The conference, a r proposed by the* president, would consider not only a. settlement of the issues which might precipitate war between the United! States and Japan, but a re-shaping ot the policies and relations of all the* nations bordering the Pacific ocean, upon which Mr. Harding deems a permanent reduction of armament largely dependent Out of this conference, if held, maycome a new international understanding on affairs in the Pacific end far east which will obviate any necessity of a renewal of the Anglo-Japanese* alliance, a question now embarrassing? the British government. So prominent is this possibility that the question is raised whether the British government has not already approved, it it did not originate, the suggestion, that the far eastern and Pacific problem's be considered by the conference* on reduction of armament. Out ot the conference also may come President Harding'8 plan for an association of- nations to preserve) world peace and promote the Pacifies adjudication of international disputes- Altogether, the step taken by the president is not only the most important -if nifiwfigfcrw i mfoHRinj ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ½ ¾ ^ ^ ^ c—Settlement out or court was reached in the cast of Mrs. Edith Consterdine, suing Jesse and Eugene Vliet and A. L. Parrish for the death of her husband, struck by their automobile last January. The amount of settlement was not made known. Flint—Delinquency among girls is of the great problems before the Lis in Flint, Mrs. Mabel H. Benin, secretary of the Social Seriys. Girls coming from the ry to the city seeking employing she said, constitute the greatest mace in the girl problem. [Petoskey—Fire ot unknown origin >read the length of a block and desix Onaway business estabbefore the fire department |er control. Loss is estim- $30,000 with little lnsurled. The. Onaway Electric tower Company was badly rlotte—Assistant Fire Chief Her- Guide had his right arm broken an aeroplane, giving exhibitions the Jily 4th celebration crashed' tike barn of Daniel Huber. Av laid Moyer, of fcanstng, was ut the head. Mr. Huber ham, but the plane after the roof slid to the ground. g—The village council by unanimous vote, a resoluexpreeslng confidence in Dr. $ Collar, village president, who on a charge of killing Robert ^Thompson of Kalamasoo. The was in /self defense, the intkra says, and was justifiable^ doctor's discharge from custody asked. ttle Creek—While Mrs. William i No. 1, and Mrs. William Henry & 2 sat in the circuit court room Judge Walter H. North imposed tence of from one to five .years William He*rjrf their .husband. P l * J ^ s f * & P d o ^ / ^ * charge of , _ r itjewsmmended a i i t i t sajfttislf years in ismir Kalffcinskey and ^ is, 22 quarts of moonshine d complete still are in the istody <of Sheriff Sproule following a lid on the farm of Kallacinskey. Voss found cultivating a field and suspicious appeared about the le until one of the officers noticed |girl In the family was very eager to to a woodlot SO rods away. Makthelr way to a dense thicket, the »ra found the still in operation »y tending i t isie Boomhower, of •ho married Lou S. Ipril 21, 1909, in Flint, " divorce, alleging expand infidelity. She left July l and took a child ;» lengthy bill of com* lower alleges her »d her so that she "-She also namee tttle Creek as a • Boomhower la >res in Battle >n. Muskegonboard members say ne coTTeeted In costs in liquor cases and retained. Adrian—James Powers, a Fairfield township farmer, whose land extends into Fulton county, Ohio, didn't move quite fast enough from one state to the othef when Ohio deputies confiscated his still and a quantity of mash, while Lenawee county officers, on the other side of the line, waited for him to come across, where they placed him under arrest. Howell—Liquor, dripping from an auto aroused the suspicion of two Hewell boys Wednesday and resulted in the arrest of A. C. Kaiser and Gilbert Van Meter, both of Detroit, on a charge of transporting liquor. The boys notified Sheriff Teeple. The two men were caught in Fowlerville after a chase by the sheriff. Fifty quarts of whisky was confiscated. Colon—Fred Teadt, escaping from officers who sought to arrest him, fled into a swamp where he fell into a quagmire and was rapidly sinking in the soft ooze when rescued by pursuers. It required the efforts of several 15 minutes to extricate him from the engulfing mire. Teadt is charged with driving two automobiles with but one set of license plates. Kalamazoo—Harry Knowles, under arrest here charged with attempted blackmail, confessed, the sheriff says, that he wrote a letter to A. H. Pratt, president of the King Paper Co., demanding ¢50,000 or Pratt's life. Officers placed a dummy package where the $50,000 was to be left. They say Knowles was arrested as he crept out of a clump of bushes to seize the package. Monroe—By an unanimous vote, board of supervisors opposed the action of the stato *;oard of agriculture in w.ociiarging Monroe county agent, M. C. Thomas. It was als) requested in the resolution that Mr. Thomas be re-instated as county agricutural agent until such time when the board of agriculture will grant Thomas and the Monroe county farm bureau a hearing. Sault Ste. Marie—Harry P. Lines and Herbert M. Knight, two of the Soo's best known citizens, met death after unsuccessful attempts to rescue a young girl from drowning in St. Mary's river. Both were excellent swimmers but the efforts exerted in the rescue of the girl are thought to have been too much for Knight and before help could reach the two men Knight went down dragging Lines with him. Both bodies were recovered. Kalamasoo—in answer to the call of Mrs. Fred Workman, who telephoned that her brother had committed suicide, a squad of policemen, with a doctor, was rushed to the Workman home. All the evidence they found of a suicide was a little note reading: "Goodbye, Ralph/'. Ralph Oakwood, the brother, was later found nonchalantly walking along the street. He Indignantly denied he was dead or intended taking his own life. He explained he left his sister's home suddenly and, in her absence, scribbled the note In lien of a verbal farewell. light in one corner of the room. My husband and a man were scuffling. After a few moments, almost immediately it seemed, I heard a click, as though from a revolver ,and perhaps two clicks. I suspected what had happened and went out through the window to get help from neighbors. I believe it was while going out the window that I, myself, was shot. The bullet went through the muscle of my left arm and grazed my side. "I ran to Alex Henderson's place. Then other neighbors collected. When we returned to the house my husband was on the floor in a sitting position, dead." SAYS HE TOOK MONEY AS LOAN General Motors Sues to Recover $490,- 000 From Former Official. Detroit.—-The General Motors corporation has begun suit in federal court here to recover approximately $490,000 from Edward VerLinden, Lansing, who until his dismissal last May, was general manager of the Olds Motor works division of General Motors. The immediate eause of the suit was the action of Mr. VerLinden, it is claimed, in countersigning, as assistant treasurer, April 20, 1921, a check of the Olds Motors works division, to his own order, on the City National bank of Lansing for $490,000, upon which was endorsed the notation, "Loan to Edward VerLinden pending settlement of amounts due him from the corporation." HARDING DELAYS BONUS BILL Asks Senate to Postpone Action Until Next Session. Washington.—Following up Secretary of the Treasury Mellon's warning letter, President Harding has taken vigorous action to halt the passage of the soldiers' bonus legislation at this session of congress. The president went to the senate and in conferences with a score or more of senators, urged postponement of the legislation which^he favors in principle, until the winter session or until the revenue and tariffs bills shall have been passed and the financial condition of the government clarified. • down at the close of this year's fair. IONIA MAY 6ET TRADE SCHOOL Prison Board Seeks Industry to Replace Furniture Contract. Ionia.—The state may operate a trades school in the Ionia reformatory, to employ the inmates, Chairman Charles G. Blaney of the prison board says, as a result of the refusal of the Ypsilanti Reed Furniture Co. to purchase the prison furniture product. Fred W. Green, mayor of Ionia, and head of the furniture company has served notice that the company will not contract for prison furniture after Aug. 1. The company has considerable machinery io the prison plant which will be removed. The state, it is said, will re-equip the prison plant. STATE PAYS U. S. $183,862,453 Income and Profits Taxes Only 2% Less Than Last Year. Washington.—Although the rest of the United States shows a sharp decline in its payment of Income and profits taxes during the fiscal year ending June 30, Michigan paid within 2 per cent of the amount it contributed in the preceding fiscal year. .... Michigan's total income and profits tax payment for the year was. $183,- 862,453, while in the year ending June 30, 1920, it paid $187,621,306. Figures for the country as a whole are: For 1921, $3,212,713,489.05 and for 1920, $3,957,701,374.72. BANDITS ROB ASHTABULA BANK Get $6,000 But Leave $16,000 When Girl Presses Alarm. Wife Charges Mental Cruelty. Los Angeles. —Mrs. Marion Reynolds, who before her marriage to Dr. Cecil Reynolds, the • Internationally famous brain specialist, was Mrs. Hoi* tenbeck, a New York widow of con* siderable wealth, has sued for divorce here on the ground of mental cruelty. She alleges that he, being a mental genius, cannot devote to her the time he gives to work. They were married here about two years ago. "A good friendship was spoiled by an ill-Judged marrtagV sb* sera, Ashtabula, O.—Six automobile bandits robbed the Marine National bank of Ashtabula harbor, three miles from here, securing $6,000, and made their escape after firing several shots at citizens in the street A girl employe of the bank- with a revolver pointed at her head, pressed a burglar alarm with her foot which frightened the robbers who fled leaving about $15,000 currency untouched In one of the cages. volunteered to repair the damage, thus enabling the steamer to reach Naples. Hotel Fire Traps Two. Good Ground, L. I.—Trapped in their rooms in the Canoe Place inn, where John L. Sullivan trained for his fight with Corbett, Miss Florence Whittington, a maid, and Richard Heineman, cashier, were burned to death when fire destroyed the hostelry. There were only three guests and they escaped without injury. Chokes 10-Year-Old Girt. Springfield, 111.—Following his confession of killing Beatrice Kincaid, 10- year-old daughter of James Kincaid, a farmer residing near Winchester, 111., Ed. Mundy, 32, was brought to Springfield for safe keeping. Mundy said he choked the girl and placed her body in a water trough because she screamed* when he attacked her. land. The board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce has announced that a Cleveland man who will not permit his name to be divulged, has presented and endowed such a medal in perpetuity. Pays $60 For Assaulting Flag. Hamilton, Ont.—Dr. Baby, the young physician who attempted to pull down the Stars and Stripes flying over the office window of J. De Olivares, American consul here, was fined $50 in police court by Magistrate Jelfs. Mayor Copples sent an apology to Mr. De Olivares. The consul had previously reported the affair to his government and he also forwarded the apology to Washington. The incident occurred on the evening of Dominion day. TrtCi *i^*i Try* ^ ^ t g l ^ T e T a t i ^ the republic. JEALOUSY CAUSE OF SHOOTING Fireman Killed by Sweetheart Who* Believes Him Unfaithful. Detroit.—Edward Malowski, fireman at engine house No. 22, on Michigan avenue, near Military, was shot and killed early Sunday morning by- Louise Elizabeth Sniezek, 23 yeara old, his sweetheart, as he attempted to embrace her, according to ploce- They had been keeping companythree years. The woman then turned the weapon on herself, the policesay. Hospital authorities say she will recover. "You have ruined me," Miss Sniezek is reported to have said. She* then pulled the' trigger. Jealousywas declared to be the motive. I THREE APPLICANTS FOR EACH JOS . Medal for Service to City. Cleveland, O. — "For distinguished service to the city of Cleveland." That is the inscription on a bronze medal that will be awarded to Clevelanders, and possibly others, who render conspicuous service to the city of Cleve- I Chicago.—For every job open im * Federal Government to Relieve Situation by Opening Offices. ' Chicago, there are three applicants. In some lines of work the proportion, is greater, but this is the average announced by the' general advisory board of the Illinois free employment service, which maintains 13 offl< 11 cities of the state. The federal government has irtep-* ped in to do what It can to relieve: the situation. It has divided the country Into nine districts and opened employment offices in each district. The one of which Chicago is the center covers Illinois, Indiana, Ohio,. Michigan and Wisconsin. ^ W f t ! • Cancel Costa. Rlcan Concessions. San Jose, Costa Rica*—Concessions for oil lands and for the exploration of Costa Rlcan territory for other subterranean deposits have been cancelled by the government The reason la that men who received concessions engaged in speculation with them. All holders of concessions have been warned immediately to cease speculating with territory granted by the government Among concessions were several to British and American oil conoema. Report Health Conditions Satisfactory Lansing.—Resort places in Southern Michigan show a decided improvement over last season in sanitary conditions, according to W. c' Hlrn, assistant sanitary engineer of the Michigan Department of Health. He has just returned from an inspection tour of the more popular summer resort places which were surveyed last year by the state's traveling laboratory truck. His report described all the resorts as in "satisfactory condition.'* Airedale Saves Kitten's Life. Gloucester, N. J.—Mrs. Bessie Heppe has an airedale dog named "Jersey," which is going to receive a medal for saving the life of "Benny," a kitten which belongs to Mrs. Heppe. The dog and kitten play together and the latter was lying in the center of the street when two autos approached. The. dog grabbed the kitten and carried it to safety. Lieut Henry I. Edwards, United States Navy,, and others declare tney are having a /jlor "Jersey." ^•rtfe1? fc? .ivy*;, **K r ' ^ '•££,> $ & PLANE CRASHES INTO AUTOS Five Kilted and 50 Injured by Explosion Which Follows. Moundsville, W. Va.—Five persona are known to have been killed and approximately 50 injured at Langlin, field here late Sunday when a Martin, bombing plane crashed into a group of automobiles parked on the grounds. An explosion followed, setting fire tothe machines. The dead were all spectators. Lieutenant C. R. Mclve,. pilot, and Lieutenant T. H. Dunton,. assistant pilot, were rescued by Carl Miller, coach of Bethany college. Coal Miners Return to Jobs. London — There has been general resumption of work throughout the* coal fields. Many pits, howevef, arei in bad condition and some are likely to be closed permanently. Many thousaads of workers will be idle while the mines are being placed in working order. The Board of Trade* has announced immediate renovator the restrictions on export of coal and coke. Normal servtee is being re* samed generally on the rajlwaye a*. 1 etedhsy to Hiar aitskjnnojmtnt. : £ £ r**&>^- • v<» ^-. L In* ,fi:. i: '*• •'JKi : # -A ;V*r,_; • f • • • • * - > - r •Wi? •'iJHRsX. ,••>.& * : ' / * » i > ; '•^m>^.- k*aW* 5*& »"*'•••-,-A. j&tit\&- * * * " i®F. is; I: * •IADMINISTRATION 1« WORKING ON ITS PLAN FOR AN ASSOCIATION OF NATIONS. PEOPLE ASKING FOR ACTION Mot Even an Outline Has Yet Been Put In Writing, But Secretary Hughes Has Been Busy in the Mat* *er. appointed- It Is probable that- not e.ven t o * political opponents of General Dewea will intimate that he has sought a government Job for the, pay or the | glory that Is in It, His civil life position probably paid him many times the amount of the salary which the government will hand him each year, Mr. Dawes is going t o , take hold of a five billion dollar a year business and try to run It so that enough money can be saved to Uncle Sam each year to make the Installment of the nee* essary machinery of accomplishment a justifiable hit of legislation. And so the long looked for budget system Is to go into operation. By the provisions of the law every presJ- , tV*' /frf.. By HOWARD B. CLARK. Washington.—Is the administration eoon to formulate definitely an association of nations poUcyf There are Indications of a rather specific nature that such is to be the case. There are evidences In Washington that there Is not so strong a desire today as In the Immediate past to give «o definitive a name as the "Association of Nations" to the plan which the President and his secretary of •state have in view. Whatever the policy in connection With foreign at- ^ lairs is to be, it Is understood that Secretary Hughes today Is working on t h e matter with certain ends In view. From time to time letters have come t o Washington from various parts of t h e country, most of them-going to the White House, asking if something is t o be done soon with a matter which has idcupied the people In one way or another ever since the armistice was signed. It is held here that the evident interest of the country, a* shown i n letter form, is not responsible at «11 for the evident quickening impulse -on the part of the officials to, do some- j thing* It Is declared that their determination to act was fixed some time ago and that action simply was -waiting on what seemed to be the proper time. The United States seriate holds memtjers who are kindly disposed toward -.an association of nations of the klntf -which President Harding more than sainted at In his speech of acceptance -of the nomination. There are a few Bepubllcan senators who do not want An association of nations any more than they want the League of Nations. T h en there Is another group of sena ilr i i i 'ii Ti • iTffiTrrriiiirTTrTirriTmrTirrrmTTtTftltllll.lIlgirolijfaiyt dent of the United States la the future al obligation to send to congress In December the first "The hest thtog I ^ ^ / f t f * ? ! g l n g h t u n V V ^ ^ t h t i h e a d . o f **&% • ^ c ^ s f u i 4 n m to Amettca topo*. lug materials for wash dresses, n s that they are->.te gsf* :-<*!»*J* " • world. No ofhef^cottoa djs*# fabric approaches them in? volume of sales this year." • fcvery summer wardrohe that makes any P**enaie* w k ^ ^ mg completeness IheuM HuSttde several gingham frocks. This » 3 ° 0 ° news, because gingham has much bedent united states w uw'*««»» ^ ^ f ^ i o i to recommend I t No I budget of government. What will this budget include! Well, It must have In It estimates of every forthcoming appropriation and with them estimates of the probable government Income from every source under the law as It exists, and it also must contain an estimate of the receipts as they are likely to be under such proposals for revenue' raising as the budget may contain. In addition to this there must be a statement of the condition of the treasury and what it is believed the condition of the same department will be when another fiscal year Is ended. In addition to this there must be a complete statement of the Indebtedness of the government and such other financial statements as congress may need to see its way clear to legislate wisely in what may be called a financial way. Of Prime Interest To All of Us. The country probably will watch the operation of appropriating money under the new budget system with keen Interest. It Is the people's money which Is being spent, and therefore m a way the chairman of the budget will be the steward of the people. In the house of representatives there already Is a consolidated committee on appropriations. The chairman of tliis committee, James W. Ooode of Iowa, has left congress. Nobody knows who will succeed him. Th^njoh of the consolidated appropriations committee is a peculiar one, for it is a sort of guardian of bills proposing expenditures and It is its duty In a large measure to see to It that the smaller committees when clothes that are In the height of fash- Ion,, and this Is one of the things that still may be sa|d of the gingham frock. The price of gingham is now considerably" lower than It has been for two or three years. The prettiest dresses of this fabric are simple, the beauty of such a dress lying, in the selection of colors and perhaps an unusual bit of trimming. Cheeks Brighten Landscape. It might be expected, with the present craze for dull, black silk dresses, that black and white cottons would be chosen. But fashion, ever contradictory, says no. In wash fabrics we must be gay. Black and white cottons had their Innings last year. Now their place Is usurped by red and white checks. There is a goodly showing of brown and white as well as many greens, but reds are most prominent. According to an old-time saying, an Individual Is as old as he or she feels, and no woman could help feeling very young In these fresh, crisp, wash dresses that In design, material and coloring are very like those she wore in her schoolgirl days. Except for the size It would be next to Impossible to distinguish them from little girls' dresses. ' The full skirt which stalks so threateningly among the new clothes finds a logical place In the cotton dress. The slim silhouette is retained by dressmakers catering to the women who really know most about dress, and, who always demand beauty In their clothes, but the full skirt Is among us. It is not nearly so beautiful in model of cloth as those which follow the natural lines of the figure, but It both gathered and plaited, are seen. If you are a youthful amateur dressmaker yoa may prefer the Mex* . lean note sponsored so strongly by \ Jeanne- Lanvin of Paris In her spring and summer collection of clothes. A frock shows the straight bodice Just described, with a Mexican collar fastened to one side. By way of variety, this skirt la plaited and cut longer in the front and back than It Is at the sides, but any plain skirt may be used with a bodice such as this. Embroideries are not lacking on wash dresses, but they are reserved more especially for models of linen or crash, A stralghtline frock of nat- Oraln Prices declined during- the week, although without definite trend. The market cloaed stronger on short covering and good class of new buying. Disappointing threshing returns iron? Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and -Missouri and private report indicating Missouri wheat crop around 31,000,000 bushels had considerable effect Export demand slow; country offerings only fair. Corn country offerings to arrive light Continued hot weather causing some apprehension In corn market but reports thus far are favorable. In Chicago cash market No. t Red Winter wheat $1.12; No. 3 hard 11.23; No. 3 mixed corn 58 cents; No. 3 yellow com 6S cents; No. 3 white oats 36 cents. For the week Chicago July wheat down 4 cents 11.20 5-8; corn up 3-8 at 61 l-8c. Minneapolis July wheat down 1 3-4c at $1.23 1-8. Chicago September wheat down 8c at $1.20 5-8; September corn down lc at 61c. Minneapolis September wheat down 8c at $1.35 1-8; Kansas City September down 3c at $1.13, Winnipeg October wheat $1.39 1-2. Hay Light receipts give some strength to eastern markets. Transactions small and demand limited to local needs. Brisk demand for good grades at Chicago. "First car new hay arrived at Cincinnati. Receipts No. 1 grades not equal to local demand at Kansas City but market re- Quoted July 6th: No. 1 timothy, New York $29.50. Chicago $23, Cincinnati $19.50. Minneapolis $18, Atlanta $27, Memphis $26. No. 1 alfalfa Omaha $17, Memphis $120, Kansas City $18. No. 1 prairie, Omaha $12. Minneapolis $16.50, Kansas City $14. Feeds Market dull and weak, demand very limited, light business, wheat feeds declined further and hominy feed sold $1 per ton lower than week ago. ^1--4 — xmzm '*'*&! IgC teed unchanged. Stocks in S*^"r> _ _ _ 3C __^^^^^^a^sm^^^ The Charming fitralaht-Llne Dress of ftrawn Linen, lUustrj^inaJhs Abun- Gluten .. general good, movement light Quoted: Bran $13, middlings $13 Minneapolis; bran $21.50, middlings $21.50,« Philadelphia; gluten feed $27.50 Chicago, $30.71 Philadelphia; white hominy feed $23 Chicago, $27.50 Philadelphia; No. alfalfa meal $19.50 Kansas City. Fruits and Vegetables. Potato receipts have been decreasing in eastern markets and several cities report higher prices ranging $2.75 to $4.50 per barrel for eastern shore of Virginia Irish Cobblers. Strongest advances recorded in New York where good stock was in demand and up $1.50 per barrel, closing $4.25 to $4.50. Elberta peaches range mostly $2.25 to $2.75. Shipments have been Increasing. Elbertas $1.50 to $1.60 f. o. b. cash track. Dairy Products. Butter markets very firm with price tendency upward. Supplies light, especially of fancy grades, which are becoming scarcer as hot weather has become more general. Consumptive demand so far has been good. Closing prices: 91 scorer—New York 38c; Chicago 36 3-4c; Philadelphia, 38 1-2; Boston 39c. Cheese Markets firmer and prices higher following recent advances at country points. Movement into storage in producing "ftHnix »r>tlvft T^n export business of Judging who are i the public, the has beta very these conditio**. influence of Dr. soon realised. St its remarkable An examining prominent Life an interview oa the tonUhing statement ... so many applicants ftf jected is because common to the large majority of those tions are declined do no* that they have the Dr. Kilmer's 8« at all drug stores hi medium and large. ] first to teat this greet ten cents to Dr. Kilmer * ton, N. Y., for a aamptt writing be sure sad His Advlee. A young woman was on %: trip, when the smell of n w l ^ , ^ ^ perceptible. -The man at",#«<* side garage told them It was box. "It'll take me about 3 » " to fix it," he said. The owner stood watehtof minute as he got to work;. said: "By the way, while you* It, I wish you'd grind the valves, up a foot brake and fill all the g cups. You'll have to work U v e ^ give you Just half an hour." •*•:*... The man crawled from n n d i f ^ | car and stood up. "As long as in such a hurry, miss," he said "I reckon you'd better gjt your jacked up and run a new car It"—Ladies' Home Journal. J K * Cutieura Comforts Baby's Skin When red, rough and itching withV baths of Cutieura Soap and toucher Cutieura Ointment Also make now and then of that exquisitely ed dusting powder, Cutieura Ti ones of the indispensable Cutk Toilet Trio. with a^PrwWts* One Saturday recently.a f r i e n d ^ mine served her husband and t i p small sons a hearty ho* dinner at onf o'clock. & _-Whfn supper time came she gjggQ.jUrtt •^gw^Ta^-^-A-— 5* y- -.• '••jt^-f^ ¾ iv; '*.^ re,-.. ' V w t h e United States into accord with its recent allies, but they are not quite «ure Just what form the plan should t a k e on. Hughe* Making 8ome Progress; It Is admitted directly in high quart e r s that nothing has yet been put on g>aper to outline, or even to suggest an •outline, of an association of nations $lan. This does not mean, however, that mentally a plan has not been formulated. Mr. Hughes has heeu more or less busy In the matter and 3t is known that some of the greater -foreign nations have reen questioned -with a view of finding out whether •or not they would be willing to become parties to an association of nations Along certain lines, even If its forming virtually should mean a repudiation of the present League of Nations. Now that It is known that other nations have been felt out on this .subject, interest has been expressed i n Washington as to why the "feeling out" should have been done without submitting with the queries something concrete concerning the plan in anlnd. The general Impression Is, how- •ever, that the communications to the foreign offices of other countries simply have been in the form of intimat i o n s t h a t the United States would like to do something If the other nations eventually would give the proposition consideration. To some Washington officials It «eems like a work of supererogation on the part of the state department t o ask other nations whether they will £lve consideration to a proposition -emanantlng from the United States. 2io nation would decline to promise to think over any matter which the United States should submit. Hope for German Treaty 8oon. There seems to be an Impression here that as soon as the Knox resolution, or Its substitute, is adopted, declaring that a state of peace exists with Germany, and a treaty has been effected with the German government, the American administration will immediately proceed with its association of nations plan. The hope of the high officials seems to be that there will not be much more delay in the work of getting the resolution and the treaty out of the way. It must be confessed, however, that there Is a cloud of dourt hanging over the future foreign relations situation. I t Is being asked whether if an association of nations shall be formed, 1t will be necessary absolutely for other nations to leave the present league ~ to- which they have given sanction. St Is held by some members of the dominant party that any association of nations plan which can be accepted must keep whole existing provisions In the Versailles treaty which are Intended to make It certain that Germany will fulfill her obligations. Of oonree It Is possible that this can be done In a way through the treaty of peace between the United States and Germany, but it is held also that some o f the necessary safeguarding things most be provided for in the plan for a h association of nations if such an v association Is to be formed. "' v> J)awes to Direct Budget She budget is to go into operation. — -•» rtutj- -A briga* be compelled to follow the example ofT***^ the house and dissolve a large numbei of fts smaller committees, or else keep them In their present form but with merely a narrower field in which to work. Virtually the enlarged ap* propriatlons committee of the house has taken over everything which per* tains to finance, or at least It has constituted itself a sort of court of last resort in appropriation matters. If the same course shall be applied In the senate, the committee of which Senator Penrose now Is chairman will have greatly enlarged powers, and while all appropriation measures must originate In the house of represents* tlves, the fact that the senate has a last word in the matter will give to the chairman of the senate approi>rlB7vkiike, and line it with white, perhaps ' \ Youthful Model, Organdie Trimjmings. A charming dress for warm summer mornings may be made of red and white checked gingham In the following way: Cut the bodice portion Just like a chemise dress with kimono sleeves and gather a full skirt to this slightly below the normal waistline. The neck may be squared or round and finished with a bias fold of bright red organdie underlaid with one of white. The sleeves may be cut off at any length desired, although rather short ones would be attractive, and these should be edged with organdie in two colors to match the neck. Now make a narrow belt of the red organdie or of the gingham if you *""" allow- ^-•ifi*J9&w&f^T*rJt9Liv*^*! 3 lfciW<MiillMii1l'^i I "liinnliltf.»iri.r. .^n.Mrlr.^*-'' tions committee a power greater than that held by the house committee chairman. Dawes a Vigorous Man. Charles G. Dawes, who has been appointed director of the budget is the Charles G. Dawes who aroused the risibilities of the country, and to a considerable extent its admiration, by Uje course which he pursued as a witness before the sub-committee I of the army expenditures Investigati n g c o m m i t t e e of the house of representatives. It will be remembered that Mr, Dawes served In France and doubtless made a side excursion or two into Flanders. It may be that he learned some of his picturesque language in the latter country, for It was the mud in Flanders which gave Uncle Toby the inspiration for his simile when he said, "swore tike the army in Flanders." There may be no occasion f or picturesque language in the office room of the new director of the budget, but If a man is to be moved to strong ex* pressions by hard work, the moving force will not be absent. The budget Is a new thing; it is Intricate In Its Imposed duties and moreover It deals largely with finance, about which men have disagreed ever since the days when the Indians and the early settlers used wampum as a medium of exchange. A New Version. A teacher of the deaf had an atone* tog experience the latter part of last October in teaching her class the Lord's Prayer. Just at this time the children were much interested I* the coming of Halloween* . . . ^z—* *.»^. After the children had learned the prayer by reading her Up*, the rs> quested them to write It One began with: "Our Father, Who art in heaven, Halloween be Thy name." The reft of the prayer was correct except; "and devil us from evlL" To Arrest Hieeetjoti. To arrest hiccough, ptac* the hand Hat upon the pit of the •tomach, in* mediately below the t » M t b « > « « J make firm praagure.--Medlcal Summary. m^^mm^m Oil Leads as Ship Fuel. Three-fourths of the shipping under construction now consist* of vessel* ural -color crash ft most attractive with heavy embroideries in brown. The skirt portion was embroidered with heavy threads of mercerized brown cotton from the hem to about the knees; it was a chemise dress. The bottom of the sleeves were ornamented in like manner, and so was a narrow collar which stood straight up around the neck, but turned down in the front, as the dress was slashed 1 and folded back to form revers. Dress That Harks Back to 1880. A new way of using worsted embroidery on a linen frock, and also of obtaining a good deal of color, appears in a demure gray chemise dress. It has an apron tunic In the front only, attached to the waist portion at a low line. The trimming consists of appllqued motifs of bright colored linen In novel shapes stitched to the dress with worsted of contrasting hue. As a variation of the embroidered trimming, straight chemise frocks of heavy white linen—the chemise model is used for the heavier fabrics—are trimmed straight down front and back panels with points of red and white checked gingham. The gingham also , Is stitched In pointed effect around the [neckline, whieh is somewhat high but a shallow oval In form, and around the sleeves. The short cap sleeve, whltfh Is Just a little puff, is used In summer dresses of the lighter materials, such as voiles It also makes an occa^ horns. 16 3-4 cents. | ^ y Q u n g bQy ( ^ , 1 » , who hi a healthy appetite, immediately "That light and airy stuff 1* all right* Red ami White Cheeked Gingham Frock With Trimmings of White Organdle and Flowers Embroidered in Red Worsted. •%. 2 f f i 2 W r»V5|3=rax* ** ing the white to show at either edge In the form of a piping. Ornament this with two tiny stiff flat bows of the red, faced with white. Tie the girdle in the back, permitting the stiff little bows to come at either side of the front The skirt may be plain or It may have two large tucks encircling It. If further ornamentation is d e - | sired, sew tlie tucks In a long running stitch with red worsted and trim the neck and sleeves In the same way. Neither worsted tfor organdie la a new trimming for gingham dresses, but evidently designers have not been able to think of anything prettier to take their place, for we have them osed more profusely than ever this year. This is especially true of organdie.' Quantities of organdie frill*, and crepes, slonal appearance in some of the heavier fabrics, but, although the dress itself is of a heavier cotton, the 1830 sleeve Is of a thinner material. For instance, a quaint looking dress of fiowercd chintz, made with a straight bodice and full-gathered skrlt, has puff sleeves of white organdie, the cuffs of which are stitched with red worsted. Further touqhes of the organdie appear in the form of picoted ruffles encircling skirt and deep, round neck. Modes of Heirdressino. The modes of hairdresstng in Paris Indicate a vogue for smooth and uncurled arrangements of the hair, as In opposition to the much-waved and puffed coiffure which has been worn for several years. The exaggerated psyche knot low down on the head is much affected by Englishwomen as well as Parislennes. Although the hair is arranged not only with plainness, but apparently with precision* moat fantastic headdresses are worn. The large Spanish comb is retained. The newest combs are of ivory rather than shell. Tiwe* white combs are most effective. * For those who do not like an all-white comb they may be bad with beautiful enameling In color as well as with settings, of precious Live 8tock and Meats The general trend of Chicago live stock prices during the past week was upward. Beef steers and butcher cattle were firm to 25 cents higher. Veal calves up 50c to 11.25. Feeder steers dull ad unchanged. July 7th Chicago prices: Hogs top 19.80; bulk of sales $8.90 to 19,70: inwiliim and good beef steers |7@8.65; butcher cows -and heifers $3.75¾.8; feeder st?ers t5.76@7,50; light and medium weight veal calves $8@10.B0; fat lambs $9g)11.25; feeding lambs $5.75©6.75; yearlings $fi@ 8.65; fat ewe8 $3(3)5.25. As a rule, eastern wholesale fresh meat prices advanced rather sharply. July 7th prices good grade meats: Beef $14®1&; veal |14<»17: lambs, WiilC; mutton $10(0)1«; light pork loins $20@23; heavy loins $16@19. DETROIT QUOTATIONS Peed and Oraln. WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red, $1.25; July $1.23; September, $1.22; December, $1.24; No. 2 white and No. 2 mixed, $1.20. YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 2, 60c; No. 3, 60c; No. 4. 57c. WHITE OATS—Csch No. 2, 38 l-2c; No. 3. 37c; No. 4, 34c. RYE—Cash No. 2. $1.20. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment, $3.35 per cwt. BARLEY—Feeding. $1.25® 1.40 per cwt SEEDS—Prime red clover, $13.50; October. $11.50; alslke, $13; timothy. $3.10. HAY—No. 1 timothy. $20®21; standard, $19®20; light mixed, $19<§J20; NO. 2 timothy. $17@19; No. I clover mixed, $14¾) 15; No. 1 clover, $13@14; rye straw, $13.50@14; wheat and oat straw, $12¾ 12.60 j>er ton In carlots. FEEDS—Bran. $23; standard middlings. $23; fine middlings, $2R; craoUorl corn, $30; coarse cornmeal, $28; chop, $25 per ton in 100-lb. sacks. FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents. $9,75©1025; fancy winter wheat patents. $9@9.50; second winter wheat patents, $8®8.50; winter wheat straights, $7(^7.50 per bbl. Live Stock and Poultry. CATTLE—Best heavy- steers. $7.25(7$ 7.60; best handy wt. butcher steers, $7<ft 7.25; mixed steers and heifers, $5.50^ 6.25; handy light butchers, $4.5005.25; light butchers, $3<8>4.25; best cows, $1.75 @5; butcher cows, $3.50@4.50; cutters,, $2 $Q2.50; canners, $1.50¾2; choice bulls, $4.50@5; bologna bulls. $3®5; stock bulls, $3®4; feeders, $4.K><®6; stockers, $3.&0@&; milkers and sgjpjpara. $40®70. SHEEP AJlD LAMBS—Best lambs, $11@12; fal* MSSbe. M i l ; Ugbt to common Iambi, 9f#?.SO: fsn> to good sheep. $304.25; culls gad c«taf*Ofi. flftf. CALVES—Best 119408, N OSOU.!*; ethers, $9010. _ __ HOOS—Mixed hogs, W.tt; pags, $1«; extreme heavy, $909.25; roegaa, 97.71; •Ugs, » ; boars. $4 mother, if you have lots of it"—Bs>^ change. The Army Worm—"Why are you ing that man?" Cut Worm—'1 a seed catalogue undef his ann.HI^ VE POULTRY—Spring chickens, tf Otic; small chicks, 15027c; large hens, 25026c; small hens, 22023c; old roosters, lie; docks. 20c; large young ducks. 260 27c; geese, 15c; turkeys, 25c per lb. Farm and Oaroeit Produce. APPLES—New, $505.50 per bu; western, boxes, $2.260s- RASPBERRIFP—R#d. I9.60O10.60 buii _Wack,.i«.WO? per bswu.e et $2-759$; (hlERRIBS—VvhUe sour, $3.600^ per black sweet, $3.6004 ^C&RANTS—Red, M60O760 per bu. NEW POTATOES—North Carolina, $4 04.15; Virginia, $4,3*04.60 per bbL <O*0 lb. tObS—Light, 10c; heavy, CA1&AGE—$1160160 per bu. POTATOES-Old, $1.260150 par 150* DRESSED CALVES—Choice, 13014c; medium, 11013c; large coarse, 9010c per lb.C ELERY Michigan, 30036c per dos. ¢1¾ * -40. fen***1 stones. . The weirdest of feather ornaments ere chosen for the hair. Bands of the costly and forbidden paradise may completely encircle the head or plumage of the common barnyard fowl may make the craziest looking headdress Imaginable. Evening Gowns. The dyed lace evening gown is often accompanied by a square cape of the 1 same lace lined with taffeta. Say Gotham Is Wicked. Zlon, m.—New York is a rery wick* ed city, much worse than Chicago, says the report of two Zton deacon* esses who returned after more than five months spent in the metropolis. "All they think of ts pleasure," they said. "They are dancing all the time, church members too." They reported that during their stay they sold 12,500 pieces ot Zion literature. They expect to make another effort to convert New York after attending Zion's, annual | feast of tabernacles. par Eatonic Burton. 1 stomach X am we*V Eatonic ttomacA carrying of the each i t * •«•• . V «»« . I**..- «^*: .-^-woitou: ••rVi.-... m* t i> .**•*'' • »>«• £••'. VVVV: - V * 'A?*!'**^" - K'. V •V .tffcfe: ; . * • • r ! . _ & ; > • * * • ^T^k W voi^aajft^^^^ K U i * ^ r v ' . " ^ ' • P V ' t * ' '-"•vv i^V*!:-, ,,.,'• •"•,,.. •£*•'( 3sVf ***•. '•V- " ^.^. • *^.**r .,f#-V ' i , T^ i Ift; Z*i ! 3R-4-.; *"»-""ii' ',-.' •: m*^4mr~?mimifff*»p***'*ti! " ' ^ i We are now protected by the Wolcott Detective Agency. Any car belonging to this agency or not is guaranteed protection while under our roof. Join this "agency and be entitled to 5 per cent discount in one garage in each town. P1NCKN&Y G A R A G E X WM. H. MEYER, M'g'r • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * I GLASGOW • POTHERS " NOTED FOR SELLING 129 to 135 East Main St. GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. BIG VALUES In ihe Clearance Sale ANNUAL MEETING SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 2 PUTNAM TOWNSHIP LIVINGSTON COUNTY s Monday, July 11,1921 The annual meeting of School Ditttrict No. 2, Putnam township was held :j§f- at the school Monday July 11. The meeting wa« called to order by the President, R. T. Read. The reports of the treasurer and director were read and adopted. The following trustees were elected for three year terms: G. W\ Teeple, to succeed M. J. Reason. L. K. Smith to succeed himself. The meeting then adjourned, Following is the directors report for the school-year 1920-192¾. July Aug; Aug. Aug. RECEIPTS 1920 Amount on hand 153.52 14 14 24 Primary — - „ - 1170.00 Library * 77.46 Bock 136 feet pipe 11.24 J. C. Dinkel pipe »+.75 Voted tax - 5000.00 Mill tax 356.54 Loans 2200.00 Use of typewriters , 46.00 W. Kennedy Jr. pipe 3.38 "Tuition . _ „ : 1112.00 W H I T E W A S H S K I R T S must b e included in your wardrobe # • * * 10224.39 Paid out _- _ — 9595.06 Balance on hand July 11, 1921 $629.88 1 July 14 2 14 3 20 4 30 5 30 ORDERS DRAWN Geo. Maebon repairs on tank , „ $34.10 Det. Typewriter Co. rebuilding typewriter 15.50 R. T.' Read Notary fees LOO Geo. Maebon 2 ½ days labor 15.00 2 blouse, y o u are sure t o present a pleasing appearance. ag. All of our newest m o d e l s are on sale at ¼ off. • A n o t h e r group of White Skirts, last season's models, J ^ but all in g o o d style, especially priced at $ 2 . 7 5 • MOTOR COATS OF LINEN OR LINENE^-A most necess- 2 a r y article if y o u drive. Your frocks will b e protected from the dust and at the same time not wrinkle them. as every garment is cut full with raglan sleeves a n d in fulljength. A discount of ten per-cent is given during t h i s i \ i ^ D R E S S E S IN T H E S A L E — E v e r y Dress in the House is reduced for the Clearance Sale. S E P A R A T E S K I R T S — E x c e l l e n t quality of wool, also silk poplins, s o m e plaited a n d others plain at the l o w price o f $ 5 . 0 0 Munks Bros, supplies ' " " ' " " ' " " - • • • - • - • • - - - - ^ ^ ^ -.8.59 Below a Pew of i l i e New Gennett and Okeh Records Just Received Calling kte(Marshall) John Me Cormack Celeste AWa((rom Aida) (Verdi) John MeCorraack Angel Serenade (Br aga) Viotto^Tlute, and Harp OkeH No- 5 0 0 0 5 InteraexMfrom^QTvilterU Kwdcina OkeH No. 42S& (Maacagni) Violin, Flute and Harp China Moon Fox Trot Green Brothers Novelty Band Q k H N 4 3 6 1 Midnight Moon Welte ^ • t ONeti NO. W O I Orlando's Orchestra Palasteena Fox Trot Green Brothers Novelty Band Honojelu Eyes Waltz n j Green Brothers Novelty Band OkeH No. 4 2 3 2 P. H. SWARTH' )UT I * W••:•»••' ^ - *" ' *•*: ''.*>,' PInckncy Meat lVla^kct I carry a full line of Meats At all timet At the lowest prices [obtainable Special prices on large orders Watch* our window for Satunday Specials CbAUDfc REASON The Meat Man ft***? f'/j Daily Serrice Big Steamer Put-In-Bay Capacity 3270 Patstngera FiSMt exclusive Excursion Steamer, LargMt Ball loom, PlnMl's Orchestrn. No extra cherfte for. rt^nctBg. 8tMun«rs !««•« on Eastern Time. . Every day from Detroit at 9:00 a. m. for I Connecting with Cleveland and .*• <..<PB" itKite llCeyo'.», abnladn dS tGefa mLaerk eAsirdreo.w for l i Sept. Oct. Nov.au 49 nectlng with Railroads and Suburban Lines, Fare, $1.50 ISmln. by ferry from Sandusky. Fare including ferry, 1.75 Excursion fares* (returainc sasna day &.' ^Ut4a-Bayt w—k day^SOc; Sundays. HeMays, $IM Round trip. ''*"' Bjastsntsky( avey day. $2.00 Itound trip. Tout hoGurrosv aats ,P Duat-nInci nBga ayn; dB mathaninyg o, tvhiesrit a tthtrea cCtiaovness,, MPTertrrayl's H Motoenlso. Wat-Fresh water rival to Atlantic City; Large Hotele, Board Walk, la bathe here daily ling: Leave Cedar Point by Ferry for 8andusky. Leave Saodnaky I Four Dock 2£0 p, m. Put-in-Bsy 4:30 p. m. Arr. in Detroit 8,-00 p. m. MaenSchts. Leave i»45p.in.FareWad. ,_ 6«c4Sat.6»Sun.75c. ySf/trmss M4*r Ashley A Dtutia Stt«BMr Um Feet ef First St, DefcwR, Mlea. ' < • • • • . Lrnnusjuni. v ^ ^ « - : / : ^ - M v v ,•<,• 55 59 • !W 58 an HI 62 «3 (i4 Hi «(i «7 «9 70 71 VI ?8 7+ 7S 76 77 78 79 8« 81 82 1 2.5 Mar. 4 19 19 19 19 29 April 11 29 29 Mav29 June 8 22 22 30 July-2 Oct.20 Interest — June24 Intereat —. ,1. Fit«iiiinioiis drawing ashes Y.lfO tieo. Maebon labor Mid tnuterial v . 25.10 W. Kennedy Jr. freight and cartage 2.84 Kimball, Kisenberg (V>. steam fitting 82.97 eo. Maebon labor . 3.00 ienneth Payne war book T.50 Jeffrey janitor 30.00 1*. Sykes labor ami iiiaterial steam tlttin.g 100.00 VS'm. Kennedy Sr. 8 rords wood 40.00 T. S. Chemical Co. floor oil 8.91 Dail Steel Prod nets Co. eheiiik-alt. 30.00 J. Jeffrey labor 1.50 G, A. Sigler lalM>r 2 days 12.00 —\\\ Kennedy Jr. freight and eartage : --.3.37 W. H. Harrow Notary 25 C. H. Kennedy supplies- , 6.66 J. P. Doyle- -170.00 Norma Curlett. , - **.00 Josephine Harris- ,_"• 90.00 Mrs. J. P. Doyle ^ „ 7 • » - ; 9 0 ' ° ° Jessie Green — *x~ 85.00 Aliee Roche •_•_—* 80.00 11. J. Smith ,__.__ — 50.00 Det. 'l'yi>ewriteT Co. repairs 6.50 A. K. Flanagan Co. stationery 18.13 S. Y. Gilliam Co. report cards—— — . 9 6 \V. Kennedy Jr. freight and cartage '.- 2.42 October salaries ___ 660.00 G. W. Treple revenue stamps -—24 G. W. Teeple radiators - 31.00 I.. V.. Smith «undrie> supplies , 9.87 November salaries 660.00 Kimball Kisenberg Co. furnace «_upplies 21.36 \V. Kennedy Jr. freight and eartage 2.53 -iVeple Hardware C*v supplies. ^ . - - 1 6 . 5 ^ Moderator Topics 1 brary fund-=^- 2.00V \V. I'. Qnarrie Set World Book 46.00 December salaries _ . 660.00 Geo. Maebon lobor ;nd materials ' —. 11.54 V.. Fiirnnm radiator = and cartage 26.00 C. P. Sykes labor nnd material 58.20 January salaries __- 660.00 Tbos. Head coal »>n 1 lumber r_ 79.18 A. Flanagan Co. drawing paper . — 2 . 5 6 F. K. Weeks supplies 1.88 \V. Kennedy Jr. freight and enrtoge , 1.52 February payroll 660.00 W. Kennedy Jr. freight and cartage 8.41 Dail Steel Products Co. chemical.. 80.00 Thos. Head c o a L „ _ ____ 100.00 C. II. Kennedy 10 r^rda wood _• 50.00 F. lv. M'eeks supples - 1.10 March payroll «60.00 Charles Carrol dr«v ing ashes : ^ - . 5.00 U.S.Chemical Co. fl >or oil ^__*_. - - 7 . 0 0 April payroll .. -6W.0O May payroll 660.00 Jamea Odell work on cesspool:. . .12.50 June payroll . 660.00 F. ¥.. Weeks supplit * . - - -1.72 ^W". K. Murphy, T r e s . salary and expenses- 57.00 R. T. Read Preside it salary •. .JO.OO L. K. Smith, I)fre«t« r salary and expens-es— ^.-—55.00 Detroit Typewriter Co. typewriter 49>.00 Note PitK'kney Kxeh'inge flank ^ - . - 1200.00 Note Pinckney F.xrliange Bank 600.00 .: — _ _ 20.10 $9505.0« L. E. Smith, Director t ; > g f 5 — ^ 7 r t a . « ; ^ S . ; e B a K f e ^ f e s ^ ^ ! : " — ™ i ' for restful nights and comfortable days. Sleep in a bedroom that is cooled by an Electric Fan, and face the sultry days with ample reserves of vitality. They produce a lot of breeze from a little current. The Detroit Edison Company Ete3T3f=*a jaSvTi^.ril: -Jfc-r-i:.-^.. EAGLE "MIKADO" Pencil No. 174 H t" I For Sale at yoer Dealer Made fa f !•• trades ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK , BAD REAT •» ./ DO TOO WANT your friends to avoid you? They wfll certainly do so when your breath is bad. There is no excuse for anyone having a bad breath. It b caused by disorders of the stomach Which can be corrected by taking Chamberlain's Tablet*. Many have been permanently cured of stomach'troubles by the use of these tablets after fears of suffering. Price 25 cents per bottle. (hii mhorlairfs Tablets I .-.:*• ^-4- V - i. J. "• < A - j t -•'• -wm*'<m-:,r* * . » - • 1 * > w I ... * "'A ^ ^ * ^ $ S S B J [<&•&*&& (¾^¾½ •"'. :'f .-:•• 3f^Jfl PI '" »i^;»- *rr ^IMAW t l f t ^ TOiCE TABLE '''^^':-'^^^iiii^0^9i^mi* «f ow readsia , *- Train* Watt No. 47—7:67 p. m No. 48-*:fc8 a. m •r>"; . • • • ' . . PINCKNEY DISPATCH • • • • * : sragr. '!• > •»> ! Crsam, E«s, Poultry Cream leceived Monday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, jand eggs every weel? ^ . ' Will pay all the market afford* at all times. E. FARNAM. tty»»»%fM% %%»»%i%* W M * * ' " * v>** **>* Ors.H.F.&C L.Sigler > tflNCKNBY Office Hours: 12:30 10 2 : 3 0 P M Sundays. I to 2 P M. Entered'at the Postofficeat Pinckney. Mich., a* SecondC!MO Matter UdCOLK E. SMITH PUBLISHER SitaertsUeii, $1.25 t fear i i Ad*a»ce Advertising rate* made known . "•* <policatioD. Cards of Thank*, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, $1.60 Local NotU.es, Jo Local coiemna :ent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the per* «mal or business interest of any iodividual will be published at regular advertise iog rates. Announcement of entertainmerts, etc,, •aust be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are pub. tisbed free of charge. Poetry mast be paid for at the rate of ive cents per line. J. E. Weeks of Three Rivers has bees visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, F. E.' Weeks. .V* Duane Luvey und family of Lansing are Visiting a the home of M. Luvey. Paul Curlett of Detroit spent the week end at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Win. Curlett. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake, Misses AUie Hoff and Ella Black were Ann Arbor visitors Saurday. Miss Norma Curlett spent Sunday at Plymouth. Make your Ford look like $1000 for $12. Ask .). M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyer's Garage. 23-t f Mr. and Mrs. S. E. t.warthout, ana Mrs. Floris Moran and daughter Maxine were in Brighton Sunday. Sheriff Teeple was in town yesterday. Mrs. W. C. Dunning and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason were Detroit visitors lust Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Olin Fishbeck and son of Owosso are visiting Mrs. C. Clinton and other relatives here. Dr. Alex Pearson of Howell' was a Pinckney visitor Saturday. Miss Madeline Moran and Mr. and Mrs, Charles Johnson of Detroit agent Sunday with friends and' relative* hero. A. Vedder returned t o Detroit Alice fioche of Ypsilanti was home for the week end. \ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grimes of Shawnee, Ohio are spending a few weeks in Pinckney. M. J. Reason, P. H. Swarthout and H. A. Vedder were in Jackson Saturday. Mrs. K. C. Wolfer and children of St. Louis,, Mo., and Mrs. Chas, Van Keuren of Detroit are guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bland of Fowlervilte visited in Pinckney the first of the week. Miss Genevieve Alley of Dexter waa a Pinckney caller Tuesday. Louis and Casimer Clinton, Weidon Capple, and Harvey Johnson attended the auto races in Jackson Saturday. M. K. Darrow was a Jackson caller Saturday. The Sunday School picnic which was\ to have been held this week at Rush4 Lake has been postponed. Aviator Pinney of Brighton flev over to Pinckney Sunday and for $1 offered to take up passengers in hi 'plane. Those who ventured to take the ride were Dr. C. L. Sigler, R. T Read, C. H. Kennedy, Lorenzo Murphy, Charles Campbell, Gilbert Camp bell, Ambrose Murphy, and Lee Leavey NQTICE "; If the people of Pinckney want the Detroit Sunday Free Press swntner and winter go to the telephone office and place your name down as a regular subscriber. You can get the paper at 6t8# A. M. Fred Wyman, agent. I • .jiilM For Your Stomach's 8 To ---^:0- BiA Digestive Tonic ^ ¾ ¾ ^ • < * . • « » :4 a? : ^ ¾ ^ - 1 \ •$M®'* WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. LOST—Large cameo pin. Reward Return to Mrs. E. W* Bailey, Portage Lake. An effective tablet treatment for AH St' such as Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Headache)* Gas. Heartburn, Nausea, Bad Taste in the Mouth, sive Breath. • ••• • ' . ' F i ' F l l ' * * JFv W A N T E D — T o sell in Pinckney a beautiful Burl WTalnut Player Piano must be sold before August 1st for balance due on contract. This Piano was sold a few months ago and $270.00 paid on same. Will sell for balance of contract if taken be- ( fore above date. Will accept your ' Piano or Phonograph as part payment and make terms for balance. | For particulars write Maher Bros, j Music House, Jackson, Mich. W A N T E D — W o r k by day or month on.I farm. Steve Nagie, inquire at the Russel Bokrus farm. Phone 32 F 13 Pinckney For one week wc will give Free one package o#- Lax to anyone suffering from any Stomach Disorders. C a l l a n d g e t y o u r p a c k a g e . Make your Ford look like $1()0() for #12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyers' Garage. 2.'Mf. FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The Convenient Store of Service m » " ' 1 i IT'RE LIFE I N S U R A N C E . Age $11.2«. Ag«; 40, $19.-11. R. J. Ciirr, A}.-! FOR SALE—M pigs G week-, old. Phone 85F(i Pinckney. C. G. Stackable FOR S A L E — N e w John Deere luiy loader, 2 riding cultivators, one Oliver nearly new, double top surrey, 2 year old Jersey heifer. Lawrence Speers. Whereas, The Great and Supreme Ruler of the Universe has in his infinite wisdom removed from our midat FOR SERVICE—Boar on t h ^ W m . ; Hemminger furrn. Russel Bokros. '. 1 " ~ - i FOR SALE—One Favorite hard ro.il burner in good condition, Cheap; for quick sale, l'hilip Fausl man,' Ford Sales mid Service. • j .JUSTICE O F T H E PEACE C. Albert Frost Bread Price Reduced To 12 Cents Per Loaf Plain Rolls Now 18c Doz. Fresh Fie?, Cakes and Pa&tries At All Timet SOFT DRINKS Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos, Etc. The Pinckhoy Exchange Bank DofB ft Cou««rvHhve Banking BnsiueBs. 4- per cent Paid ou all Time Deposit* Plnclmey O. W. TBBTLB mmmmmmm Mich. Frop £ rr: CabnUDedMtsCuMlBeCvtd \t> local applications, as they cannot rlach the diseased oortion of the ear CaUtrrtiat Deafneaa require* constitutional treatment. HALL'S CATARRH MBPICntfi is a conadtutlonal remedy. Catatrtal Daafneaa is caused by an inflatbed conditlpn of the mucous lining of the. Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when It is .entire. \y etosed Deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced, your hearjnt may be destroyed forever. H A U % CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the brood on the mucous surfaces of Urn system, thus reducing- the inflammation and restoring normal condition*. Circulars free. All Druggists. BV J. Cheney * Co., Toledo, Ohio. .^:-¾ • • ' * . ' "•ft; K. ••^¥i^: # # • • * ^-- '-^6,1 fc-^ +m•"-' 'r'i&J** :S j . ' • : Mit# M««J« RtW»*ry Possible. .¾'•'-'• •HJliurch mice," notorioiisrty poverty* /^Wrtckeii, occislonally are. able to r^jlbrbw riches in the w i y of others. A thief entered St. Ignatius church, Baltjntore, Md., the ether night und stole jratuft'ble Jewels from a safe in the rear of the altar. Inquiry at the r e o tery developed that to a little hand of playful "church mice," now dead aju! forgotten by their brethren, may be traced the existence of drcrnn stcnefjs which made It possible for th« thief to strip the sacred vessels with- , out detectien. Many years ago a ^bu.glar^ alarm system was installed Hj s t Ifnatins in anticipation of just ra'ch a vrsiUtion as the recent one. ^.e'/night some mice established a ehf*Mt«wltfc a concealed element of t|b alarm system and brought the p l e a t s and the police to the scen«. Ahc-hnrflar alarm was disconnected •• 5 p m d i t a repetition of the falg»; ~at-nn. Tha tlaw was takeq by the ;. pr:t»at» tfapt thorp was in existence fc%> atnrttjlr a « a f degraded enongh U ^. ''-V tarffptr w^thmjWBsecratlsj reattjaw umn Reason home. Make your Ford look like $1000 for $12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyer's Garage. * '<J3-t f Mrs. Chas. Henry is "visiting relatives at Chicago. Will Darrow and family spent the week end with Jackson friends. Mr. and Mrs. James Docking returned home Saturday from a week's visit with friends in Newaygo, Grand Rapids, and Pontine. Mrs. Sophia Blunt is visiting relatives in Detroit. W. and Charles Vines of Howell were over Sunday visitors at the James Docking home. Mrs. Myrtle Drew and Chas, A. Ward of Lakeland were married at the parsonage, Wednesday evening, J^uly 6, by Rev. J. E. Cook. Mrs, Etta Tupper visited Ann Arbor friends several days last week. Dr. H. F. Sigler WHS in Williamston Saturday. Mrs. Voterbeck and children and Mr. and Mrs. Bartush of Detroit were Sunday guests of .Mr. and Mrs. S. H. "Carr. : Make your Ford look like $1000 for $12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyer's Garage. 23-t f ,_ -• Mrs. C. J. Teeple was in Detroit the last of the week. B. C. Daller of Detroit spent the week end at the Fred Ahrens home. Mr. and Mrs. Don Fiedler of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snyder and Albert Burchiel of Walkerville were week end guess of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Read. Mrs. Emma Moran and Mrs. Claude .Danforth of Flint visited friends "here Sunday. '« Ira Cook and wife of Brighton spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Crofoot. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Berry and children of Stockbridge spent Sunday' at the home ot Mrs. Alfred Monks. £-*•"' Walter Mercer is attending the R. O. T. C. summer training Fort Monroe, Va. camp at Miss Lucille Tugjper of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the home of her mother here. ' - ^ Mrs. Wright of Lansing visited at the home of her brother Philip Faustman last week. Make your Ford look like $1000 for $19. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do i t Inquire at Meyer's Garage. 8t>tf T¥(^"?oTffp"afttdTft^ the faithful discharge of his duties In this society makes it eminently befitting that we record our appreciation of him; therefore: Resolved, That the wisdom and ability which he has exercised in the aid of our organization by service, contributions and cheerful greeting, will be held in grateful remembrance; llesolved, That the passing of such a life from our circle leaves u, vacancy AT ATfTTtFllSS COST K SALE—Somu choice hay, n!oo some corn. ' J. R. Mariifi "i Make your Ford look like $1000 for %\'i: Ask J. M. Bennett how 1o do it. Inquire at Meyer's Garage. 29-f f St;i te of Michigan, th** Probat? Court for the. County of Livingston. In tlw? matter of the estate of William A. Clinton deceased Notice is hereby given that 4 months from the 20th day of June A. D. 1921, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for examination and adjustment, and that all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at the probate office in the city of Howell in said county, on or before the 24th day of October A. D. 1921, and that all claims will be heard by said court on Monday the 24th day of October A. D 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated June 20th A. D. 1921. . Willis L. Lyons Judge o f Probate. tLIST Y O U R P R O P E R T Y - i f you wish to sell. Have customers in Indt»n« who desire to buy Michigan farm and iewn property. Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. .!. W. Fail, Gregory mm r*OK S E R V I C E - R e g i s t e r e d Shortrom Durham bull. Fee $2 at time e *'jr vice. John HwaBencahl, l i mi'c south and a shadow which will be deeply \ of Pinckney. realized by all the members and friends of this organization. Resolved, That with deep sympathy with the bereaved mother and, re|aviso's of the deceused we express oup hope that even so great a loss to u* P i $ ! ! y be overruled for good by H\lU wr?° doeth all things WfiU, Resolved, That ti copy of these resolutions be spread upon the recortfo of this Gleaner Arbor, a eopy printed In the local paper and one forwarded to the bereaved family, Secretary, Wright Arbor. E. D. CAPPLE PINCKNEY HOME BAKERY n • * ' A W d like 4his makes a model husband State 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 9th day of July A. D. 1921. f Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons Judge of Probate. In the matter" of the estate of . Albert G. WUso* deceased. Norman D. Wilson, Lucius E. Wilson, and Samuel Wilson haying- filed in said court their petition praying that the time for the presntation o l claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before sajd conrt, It is ordered, that four months from *this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate, It Is furthr ordered, that the 14th day of Koveinner JP21, at ten o'dnek in the forenoon, at said prohate ©wee, be and is htrrhj appointed- for the examination and adjustment of all claims, and demands against said deceased. W I L L I S L. L T O N 8 HCn NICE now hti«.han>T. • • * < S T E P P m OUT of fb° b o u « . * * • WHISTWNO I IKF. a hiH. « a • W H I C H ALARMED ronns wite. • « • ESPECIALLY W H E N . • * • SHE TOUND s»h«i'«1 prrVo,l » • 4 THE WRONG package. • * * AND INSTEAD of oatmeal. • 4 » HAD GIVEN him birdsse-L • • « 5 U T DON'T ihink from thii. • • » THAT EVERY gu/. YOU HEAR wh'M.tfnjr. J • » •» HAS NECESSARILY. • * • BEEN ROBBING th* *inaryv OTHER THINC3 )"<=?!?". 4 * • T H E ALMOST human male. 4 • * • TO BLOW thmu»ifi h h lips. • 4 » AND MAKE ebrH! p.o!s<»3. • 4 4 A RAI8E, for s a m p l e . 4) 4 « OR A day off when. • * 4 A DOUBLE header U on. • • • ',5s OR AN everyday thing. 4 4 4 LIKE. A good rlrar. . • » 4 ON ONE of those smokao. « « • T H A T SATISFY. * • * W H4€ H-6 E R T A I N t Y ar«v - ^ 4 4 4 THE REAL birdseed. 4 4 « FOR MAKING men. • 4 4 TRILL THEIR pipes for Joy- 4 • • SO LADIES, if hubby. 4 4 4 GOE3 AWAY whistling. • 4 • YOU NEEDN'T worry. • • • • ALL'S SWELL. 4 4 » v \\THE:; you s a y t h a t V V terfields "satisfy,'* n-histli'isr. You know— ?tant rou light one—that tobRcco? in it are of p r t e f SB% lectinn. both Turkish anct IM^t mp<;tir. And the Ml Hit sajSJsTu L vnu ?i< ver tasted such wmtSSi* v*i% wi full-flavored b o d y f j U s I vonrler the '^atisf74>laiW*| # kept secret. It can't 6e oag|ssJ^ Did yott know . A ' ! $M&.^^ C I G A R B T T LlOOSTT U MYaVft ^ ^ r ; ; 1 •- •".* y 'TSWSK^" •XtibX': ^ - / > \ \ M I T J ! ' • * ^ * ^ ^ ^ ^ - ™ ^ - ^ a |iTrmi)iiiiri Pt>K3CNB?r DBPAPGH ijiniilfn rijrr "^* - * * * • ff*:-'.'-" Newest Creation '""!*'* f<;e••?d? - AFTER EVERY MEAL" Detectable soar coatlft* around a nippy zippy bit. of peppermint chewing •Him. S w e e t e n the breath.aid digestion, quiet nervousness* allay thirst and help keep teeth white. SPEAR MINI SPECIALISTS GIVE DIRECTIONS FORPUTtlNG What 1« Needed In Preserving Egg* for Winter Supply. (Prepared by the United States Depart' meat of Agriculture.) Boys and girls who are members of poultry clubs, or those who are Interested in any way In chickens, should learn how to candle and preserve eggs. Candling means the sorting out of bad eggs before a strong light in such a manner that the rays of light come to the eye through the egg so that the contents can be seen and the condition noted. The shell of a newly laid egg has a soft "glow" or "bloom" which is a sign of perfect freshness. This glow or bloom is destroyed by handling, and in any case disappears after the egg has been exposed to the air for a short time. After that it is difficult tci distinguish a fresh egg from an old one by the appearance of the shell, so candling becomes necessary if j you would be sure that the egg is go^d. Candle Eggs in a Dark Room, Eggs can be candled best in a dark room, by the use of a bright light inclosed in a box or case having a hole a trifle smaller than an egg directly opposite the light. The egg is .held at this hole for examination. [ An ordinary hand lamp, a lantern, an incandescent bulb, or a flashlight cqh be used. - If you are using a box and a hand lamp the box should have a'hole at the top, otherwise the heat (from the top of the chimney would set the box on fire. A tester chimney made of tin, such as is used on a lamp for testing eggs in incubators, majr be used for candling, in which case you - -«««*»«W^C*aSB^USJ«»e««»Aj:>W«^S«!5^^ and preferably infertile. For this reason It it always beat when possible to candle the-eggs carefully before preserving them unless they are known to be strictly fresh. If an egg is only slightly soiled a cloth dampened with vinegar may be used to remove stains, but eggs should never be washed with water or soap and wateaf. as water removes the protective coating on the shell. and may tend to cause the con* tests to spoil. Never use badly-soiled or cracked eggs. They'may spoil all the others. Fresh eggs preserved according to these directions usually wfll keep for from six to ten months, and can be used satisfactorily for cooking and for the table. If, however, preserved eggs are to be boiled, a small hole should be made with a pin in the larger end of the shell before placing them in the water, to allow the air in the egg to escape when heated, and thus prevent cracking. * POOLING FEATURE IS MOST FEASIBLE IDEA Each Grower Receives Same Price for His Products. Individual Members Amply Protected From Lots Because of Unfavorable Market Conditions of a Temporary Nature. The export of ateim- toceiBOtiJBj* from the United States ha* tasrcoseC nearly >00 per cent since 1018, from 491 in number, valued at f4.4TS.429 H» 1018, the last pre-war year, to 060, valued at $80,275,728 in 1910, the first peace year. In 1990 the number exported was 1,711 is number with a value of ¢53,629,847. Of last year's exports 721 locomotives were sold to European countries. mostly to Belgium, Poland, France and Italy. Outside of Europe our best customers were (Juba, Brasil, China and British Africa. , Twas the Room Went Upstairs. Tjeddy had returned from the city and-was describing a large apartment store he had visited. He seemed greatly impressed by the height of the building and the number of floors. One of bis little playmates who had been listening attentively finally Inquired : "Did you go away, ^ a y upstairs?' MNo,M said Teddy. "We Just went Into the tiniest, tiniest little room and stood still and the little room went upstairs," . Expression Was Originally Job's. It is a long way to go to the days of Job for a "modern" expression! The phrase, "Escaping by the skin of the teeth," may be found in the twentieth verse of the nineteenth chapter of the Book of Job: "My bone cleaveth to my 3km and to my flesh, and I am escaped with the skin of my teeth." Why Librarians Laugh. "Father wants me to get Twenty Thousand Legs Under the Sea.'M said a youngster at the librarian's desk. Possibly he thought it was a Revere beach story.—Boston Transcript. Handy. "He's a handy man around the ball room." "In what way?" "He'll dance with the fat women and the wallflowers." All is lost save honor, is a phrase that means a man intends to pay his debts as soon as he can. It's a touching farewell when a man gives you the tips of his fingers instead of a vigorous handshake. Kind-hearted people will accept your explanation amiably when they know it isn't so. • % t a w • aaejwej? GREAT DAY IN LANCASHIRE i-pi- War Kit,. a: «5 ?v "Sermons Sunday" a Gala Occasion in the Lives of People of Northern England County. "Sermons Sundays" are state occasions in Lancashire, writes a northern parson in the London Daily Mail. No one who has not been present at one of them can have any conception of •what they are. "Sermons" are held annually in most of the large towns outside of Manchester. In normal times of regular employment "Sermons Sunday" is the Sunday when new summer clothes are put on for the first time. This year, of course, the majority hnve had to be content with making old things do. The day usually starts with a procession— Lancashire people love processions outside their churches. The procession is intended partly ns a witness to the faith, partly to show the aise of. the Sunday school. In this procession, which consists of from 850 to 1,200 persons, ages range from three-yeaR-old little toddlers to men and women of eighty and even more. • The technical Lancashire terra for the procession is "walking." "Are you walking on Sunday?" Is probably the most frequent* question on people's lips the week before sermons; and to be presented from "walking" is almost a tragedy. "I once knew an old lady of elghtyaix," writes the parson, "who claimed to have 'walked' 87 times, for the first she had been carried as an Infant in arms—and her proudest boast was that she had never missed since;" "Sermons" is a time for renewing old associations. If there Is a churchyard it becomes a veritable garden, so much care and affection is bestowed upon the graves during those few days, and in many cases the evening congregations are so large that an extra service has to be held in the churchyard. Other main features of sermons are the "little singers,** the special preachers, the immense congregations, and the huge collections. The "little singers" are twenty or more little girls dressed In white, who lead the procession and afterward sing special hymns during the service. Special preachers, of course, form a great attraction. In the days of cheaper fares preachers were brought from all parts of England and In #some churches the same preacher would be engaged year after year. As to the congregation, It is a "poor day" if the church is not filled to overflowing at least twice, and the size of the collection leaves the poor southerner gasping. Last year In one town collections of more than £700 were made In one church and over £550 in another in n single day. And even this year, with unemployment and underemployment so general, sums of £450 and £280 have been realized in thp day. Saving Something. A certain railway official has preached economy in and out of season until it has rather got on the nerves of the employees. He likes to talk to the men, putting questions which he thinks will bring out their special abilities ami demonstrate their fitness for promotion, and recently he cornered a locomotive fireman. "What would yeu do," the official asked, "if you saw that your train was heading into an unavoidable collision Many a man works his friends so —fcifeiMriL-hs...»tati!a hs. b& a. position taLj>fei4'. Fbvorm SSateiinbytowliwl Women Made Young Bri4^e^ea,adearakmandabody full of youth arid health may be yours if you will keep your system in order by regularly taking COLDMEDAL The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric add troubles, *h« enemies of Ufe and looks. In 1606, All druggists, three sizes. Leek far tbe u n t Gold Mwkl.ea •cctpt ae Skin Tortured Babies Sleep Mothers Rest After Cuticura Seep 2&, OiataMal 25 mi 50c, Talon ISe, "Life as I i lawafwMfcShiiS' f the world hasn't given us "full" and "clear" before the light. A Shoeoox and a Lamp Will Do for Candling Eggs. There Is almost-no air cell at the large end and the yolk outline is only faintly visible. A fixed air cell of one-eighth to three-sixteenths of an inch in depth indicates a fresh egg, ns eggs run generally. A larger air cell with a movable lower line indlcatos—according to sizes and fluctuations^—a stale egg or one becoming weak and watery. Very small dark spots sometimes seen usually are blood clots. Large dark spots, blood rings, and shadows are due to heat and germination, and indicate first stages of decay. An egg that promised to be an utterly destructive wreck?" "Why," the fireman responded promptly, "I'd grab a lump of coal in each hand, yell to the engineer to bring the oil can, and Jump."—Life. Pessimists and optimists are their own reward. Many a so-called truthful man is merely a diplomatic liar. There is no hope for the man who has lost his self-respect Eugenics seems a plausible theory —to anybody who is not in love. 5* ~4 '•.-** • Jl Gift from Nature's Storehouse The delicious, crisp granule* of the -wheat and "barley food Grape<Nuts ^ffntfitn all r^t natural up*buildr • ' • • » " . in£ values of the graii^iiichidintf jnnwal salts so n BIS nihil loliimltfi Afbodeonally well suited to the faqjiirements of young and old * • ?s a Reason for Grapelfuts try grocers e v ary whaT# . . & • mam — • ^ — s . • B S B that appears very dark or black, except for a large fixed air cell, contains a chick at an advanced stage of incubation. Fresh eggs, properly preserved, may be kept from six to ten months and be almost as good for household purposes as fresh eggs. Another reason for preserving eggs in water glass, for instance, is the fact that they do not acquire the objectionable "coldstorage taste." Allow Three Dossn to Gallon, To preserve 15 dozen eggs ia water glass these directions are given by the specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture: Select a five-gallon earthen crock, clean it thoroughly, scald, and allow It to dry. Heat ten to twelve quarts of water to the boiling point, and allow it to cool. When the water is cool, measure out nine quarts, put in* to the crock, and add one quart of sodium silicate, commonly called wa* ter glass, which can be bought at any drug store. Stir well, so that the so* lutlon becomes thoroughly mixed. The solution thus prepared is readv for the eggs, which may be put In alt at once, or from time to time as they "are obtainable. Care should be taken tn putting theta into the jar not to crack or break the shells; also be sure tbe solution covers the eggs, at alt times. -*nt the crock containing the preserved eggs in a cooL dry pine/}, and cover with a tight lid or waxed paper to prevent evaporation. To preserve a smaller or larger number of eggs, the solution should be mixed ^n<* prepared In the same 'proportions. Use Only Clean Fresh fcggs. i ' If best results are to be obtained \ co-ooerative organizations is an im« portauc reuture of co-operative marketing, specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture have found. By pooling is meant averaging the returns received for products sold during a certain period, or for certain shipments, so that each grower having products of the same grade receives the same price. The success of a pooling system depends upon the observance of uniform grading and packing of the products. This method of operation, it is said, protects the individual member from loss because of unfavorable market conditions of a temporary nature. Some farmers' marketing organizations, especially grain-elevator companies, purchase the members' products outright. Conditions and practices in grain marketing make such a plnn feasible, hut organizations handling other products usually find it to their advantage to pool shipments and await returns before making payments to the growers. In this way the association is relieved of speculative risks, the avoidance of which is highry desirable. Cooperative creameries, which prorate to the members monthly, in accordance with the amount of butter fat each has delivered the preceding month, the returns received for products sold less operating expenses, are good examples of pooling. The length of the pooling period Yftries- with-theproductshandled and the local conditions. Thus there are car lot, dally, weekly, semimonthly, monthly, and seasonal pools. . tbe f-ggt should be dean and fresh* l%%*4-»«%«««%%«««» MATERIAL FOUND IN WHEAT Specialists Define Terms Used in Fed* eral Standards—Dockage la Eaaily Removed. There are two terms in the federal wheat standards which apply to foreign material* explain specialists of the bureau of markets, United States Department x>f Agriculture—"dockag'e" and "foreign material other than dockage.^ The term dockage Is applied to tbe foreigS* material which can be removed readily from the'wheat by the use of appropriate stores, tfcan* tng devices, or other practical means suited to separate tbe foreign ©aterial present Foreign material other than dockage Is the foreign materials that Is not separated to the screening and remains in tbe dockage-free sample and Is a factor in tbe grading, definite percentages being permitted within each numerical gade. Dockage does not affect tbOygrade. the less he knows about them. A woman never likes her husband to be chummy with a bachelor. Wine and friends Improve with age, but salted peanuts do not. The. older some women get the more girlish they try to act. An honest failure Is much better than a fraudulent success. some others I don't want it—Louisville Courier-Journal. Jud Tunkins. Jud Tunkins says the real test of a man's character is not so much in tbe amount of reading he can do as tbe kind of reading he loses interst In. Smashing. "Yes, he's a baggage man now/ "Doing well?" "Doing a smashing business.** DARLING BABY BRIGHTENS HOME Children's Laughter a Pleasing Sound Altoona, Pa,—"Ham waiting to tell you what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- Eound has done for me, We ad six children die almost at birth. From one hour to nineteen days is all they have lived. Before my next one was born I took a dozen bot* ties of your Vegetable Compound, and I can say that It ia the greatest medicine on earth, for this baby is now four months old, and a healthier baby you would not want I am sending: you • picture of her. ' E m b o d y says /That is a very healthy looking baby.' You have my consent to show these few Unes to anybody."-v.Mrs. C. W. BENZ, 1318rd Avenue, Altoona,Pa. :*s- - ' M r * Jaass«n's experience of interest to childless w i r a , IfiUaton, Wit.—"I want toi aire you a word of praise for your wonderful medicine. We areJbnd of children, and for a considerable time S S ? w o were married I feared I would not have any. I began takins? Lvdi*. SL Ph%E m - y t - . •*->*•*•#> $ CUT CLOVER EARLY * Do not delay overmuch In getttng off the first crop of clover; often the early^cut field will yield a really Ave\thwblle crop in Septemter, and y>riee or no price, clover in tbe\mow ia a comforting asset wbin tbe winter snows drift oveitbe fields and yards. - >• •.-.{< i Mrs. H o l d of Marinette, W f o , Adds her testimonial for Lydte & P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound. She says i Marraette, Wis.—"I wasm a nervous condition and verv{rnsiila* if* ' « * * ! ? . £ £ 2 1 ¾ 1 1 1 ¾ ^ " ^ \ & * m *** werVo^eeeiifldleta, and arenoW s f t ^ - y S 1 *>•»%> hanpy children because LytflaE. Pmkl^TvelretaSe Compound haiMttoredAe mother to a strong and bealthTwAtioTaoJt l^a^r^tuSe^eI,S dSis'^pSlaJcfeLm•&en•t"s*, weakness and nervo*u«stneedssk.a tsd by &. ckache™?& iSI- . r ^ S I ^ ! I ! ? ? J k ? i i ^ ? ! S T ^ ^tHKiat of tte commoner aflmanfa ••43 > *• «?«»**nd has been unable hQeXr^ tVoS tAryU LVyXd*i a E. Pin5k3h?am*'^s V^ teegoektatbalfeJ oCrowmapwoul tnod a, acsh iiltdhleasss obldr oaujTihatswk S aitd hai>im)en into ao inany ImM ^ L y d i a R Hatta»i»i Private Text-Book upon -Allnaenta •+•^74 ^¾ '• W > ' fc>Ss£-.-.? • * - • * • ' .-V tkl w: ,** rJfr?r -*--.r. aOa-.-^-UHm.K^&iri ifc-r-V.-., &$/&<,*; mz® A.>-. •S*F: W I V : ^ * ? v*tf»:- /*•? : * * * - . • • • ; * * • ,.,:'-;-»' >'.' &fc''. • • ' • ^ W r l % ^ Vs>* 3¾ ' • . • * * - iyORACl MILtCR WHIT* gnggjcyT the fltortn Cbtmiru "AFTf* ftta?* yARRHD—* ^^sT™enenlP^BSjBBj. • ^^*f • • N n i v i ^ sjiSaFss) ^•AtUeaa, «MptM Devon, ttrtaf «r eaaal **** with a brvtsi faand. a worn-out, discourses* itr, wajtfan into a Salvation ball at Ithaca* N. Y. There "aba meets a young Salvation army captain, Philip lfacCauley. She is almeat afraid to enter, but Philip •satins her everyone Is welcome aad she hears from him. for the first time la her Hie, about God. She returns heme sad tells her CHASTER II. The Master of the Dirty Mary. A weak before this story opens; TTrSah Devon had steamed the length of the lake, anchoring his boat as near Ithaca as he dared. Even to bis wife, Edith, h t had not confided why he had brought her to a town where yawning prison doors gaped for her every pass* Jag hour. "X won't go, Riah," Mrs. Devon had cried when her husband had made the statement that he intended to visit Ithaca. "You couldn't get me near that place with a rope around my i But the very fact that she now sat on a small bench against the boat rail, facing moodily at the water, proved that Uriah Devon had contrived to have his way. Occasionally Mrs. Devon lifted her head to listen and turned her eyes to tho west where a narrow path zigzagged its length up the hill to the boulevard. Into 'her tortured soul had come a belief since the night be* fore, that Tony's "Gloriest God," would send her man home. the girl in between John Pendlehaven and his precious cousin. Reggie's mother, and then Baft and me gets Tony's money, seer* Edith shivered. "I hear what yon say,- she muttered, "and I 'apote I'll do it If you promise not to 1ft that pup hurt Tony when he gets her. . . . Best let's wait another year before taikln' marriage to her, though.* "Nothln* dotn'," rasped the man. •Tony's almost a woman, and she's satin* her head off. After She's marrled--" "You two menll rag the kid to death or do something worse to her," gritted the woman. "Well, you won't! Bather'n have that Hi tell her she ain't ours. HI go right bold to Paul Pendlehaven and blurt him the truth. Ill do It today if you keep naggin' at me." Devon studied her face, his own distorted with rage. "You'll do no such a thing, mad woman," he returned, running his tongue over his dry, cracked lips. "If you get me In a temper you'd better look out Reggie knows Tonnibel's got rich folks, but he don't know who they are. You spill the beans, by 0—d, and the lake for yours." The woman's gaze sought the sheet of blue water. "She'll grew a beard a mile long before I tell 'ert" she said finally, bringing her eyes back to bis face. "Tell 'er yoursiif, and see how you like It!" There was a ring of revolt in her tones that brought an expression of surprise to the man's face, leaving it angrily, frownlngly red. But the sound of a jrlrl's voice on the hill brought him suddenly to his feet "There she Is, by G—d," he cried ^haipti^^^^^m wait any more . # & • £:!'!'••% ^ « * # *'%* «7 "13 WB* flttick. sffssli^nd vmvm «> &'-. p * The w*enan b e g a r t o cry softly. : «0© on, Bdla," sefd Uriah. "Whs in h—-1 are you blubberin' over s thing you can't, help?' "But I can help It" cried Edith. "And what's jnore I w 8 V Bon away, baby, .and TO have it dot with your pop while you're gone." Devon reached'forward and laid s strong detaining hand on tho girl's ana* • "It's this," he. got oat between bis teeth. "You got to g e t married. l e u boon Uvin' on me long enough.'' The girt stared at him blankly. "Get married," she repeated dully. "Who'd marry a brat like me? Ym notbin' but a Us) yet, end Ym goto' to stay right hero with my mother. Seel I don't have to--*4o I, mummy darUn'f* "Ytur ma's word ain't law on this boat,1* Answered Uriah In a n ugly tone. "Mine Is, though. Fire ahead, Bdie{ and tell the kid my will." * —^ , 0 „ , . _ jiii'^SP^ without permanent benefit until Mrs. Devon coughed spasmodically^ ^g^td of Tanlac. I got this medi kjl S V A 4 » A * 1 ssss4e>lsi * W * A M K ^ A A 4 W ^ a «ft»t*ssS> ^...: and toyed with the fabric of her skirt * ^- s . . . » . . . . A slender brown hand went op and closed over her twitching fingers. "I wouldn't marry any of the mutts you know, daddy," the girl burst ont in desperation. "So get that notion clean out of your mind.** Her face settled sullenly into little) lines that pursed up the lovely young mouth, and Uriah Devon moved his feet nervously. Perhaps his task wasn't going to be so easy after all. "Kid," he said huskily, "if you dont do what you're told, I'll make yo*> You ain't too old to gad y e t £ n d you'll be mlssln' one of the best lickin's you ever got if you mind what 1 tell you." The girl eyed him curiously, making a sldewiae gesture with her head. "Who's the duffer you've chose out for me?" she asked at length. "Yon might as well tell me." "My friend, Reggie," said Devon, bending over and staring at her. Tonnibel's mouth widened until two rows of teeth gleamed through the res) of her lips. She made a wry face) "Nothln* like that for me—eh, Ediet* Edith Devon was coming to a resohs* tion that meant trouble for herself and for Tonnibel. "I ain't fought it all out with yonr daddy, kid," she sniffled weakly. "Yon get to the cabin and mend them old clothes." Uriah Devon laid his pipe beside him and uttered an oath. "You'll stay right, here, brat" he gritted, "and pay heed to me." "Uriah," screamed the woman, "if you go on with this, Til tell 'er all I know. I swear I will. Tony* honey, Tony, hnhv. iT At Least i. A. White Would Bet So, After Being Relieved of . Dyspepsia by Tanlac. "My wife and myself have had stomach trouble," says Mr. J. A. White, residing on the Leestown Pike, B* F. D. No. 6, near Lexington, Ky., "and have both been nejrvous and run down. "We could not see anything with* out suffering afterwards and could not sleep at night. We were regular nervous dyspeptics. We tried many rem- ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine felsjMftnd began using it. We noticed tipjasritntn results. We are both greatly approved by Tanlac. We give all etedtt for the change of health to Tantea It is a remarkable medicine. impersonally feel so good that I told aV-'innds a day or two ago that I e y M beat any of them shucking corn. I^naeant it and believe I could have beat "em all." Of all the maladies that afflict humanity chronic dyspepsia, such as Mr. and Mrs. White suffered from, is probably the most prevalent, and hours might be consumed in describing the sufferings, mental and bodily, of the victims of chronic dyspepsia. A morbid, unreal, wMrfisical and melancholy condition jt( the mind, a$lde from the nervous physical suffering, is the usual state of the average dyspeptic, and life seems scarcely worth living. pTanlac, the celebrated medicine, was designed especially for overcoming tbfs distressing condition and millions Ofi yepple have taken it with the most shlng apd gratifying results. It to go straight to the spot, toning ua and invigorating every organ of the bofiy. oM by leading druggists everywhere.— Advertisement. Breaking the Solid Drought. f h o Drunk—Good ol' private stock frqm rauh I'll or cellar. Whoopee! Home, James! Une Chauffeur—That wasn't your private stock, sir. I saw you buy It from a bootlegger. You've forgotten, sir, ^ Beware I Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you' are not getting genuine Aspirin pre*, scribed by physicians for twenty-one j years and proved safe by millions. | Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. HAD SOMETHING IN COMMON > : . t l » - . - - V < . j BACK U s inn, «p tend with sham you find it impo emoy your work' _ _ kidney*! When they m tern becomes overloaded and backache, sharp pal dizzy spells and urtaasjft orally follow. Hehiyonr Doan's Kidney Ptttt. brought new health to " i ^ l c h i g e m f t s s B ^ Mrs.' i i t y i : taeys [hurt time urted a n f w i lame and eor*; !A d u l l a e s - teemed to ee in my kldneira. was b o t h e r s with dlssy and specks" I felt nervoua aad Messed. I felt tired and all run down; I bought a few boxes of Doan's ney Pills and they cored me." before DOAN'S VftSS FOSTER-M1LBURN CO. BUFFALO, N. t> Lawyer's Sharp Questioning Finally Drew Material Answer From Old Lady on Witness Stand. Philander C. Knox used to tell the~ story of a Pennsylvania lawyer, known throughout the state for his sharpness, who once met his match in a very unexpected quarter. An old woman was being cross-examined by him as to how the testator had looked when he made a remark to her about some relative. "I don't remember. He's been dead three years," she answered, testily. "Do you mean to tell me that your memory Is so bad that you cannot go back three years?" demanded the attorney. The witness was silent. "Did he look anything like me?" the lawyer finally ventured. "Seems to me he did have the same sort of vacant look," responded the old lady. FARMERS IRE WORKING HARDER And using their feet more than ever before. For all th ese workers the frequent use of Allen's Foot=Ease. the antiseptic, healing powder to be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the.foot-bath, increases their efficiency and insures needed physical comiia^:^ Allei^nnt-]i5Bs^ljU^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ -~- • -.Bas****' Pesky Devils Quisles P. D. Q. P. D. Q., Pesky Devils Quietus, to the name of the new chemical that actually ends the bug* family. Bed Bug's, Roaches, -Ants and Fleas, as P. D. Q. kills the live ones and their eggs and stops future generations. Not an insect powder but a chemical unlike anything you have ever used. A 35 cent package makes one quart and each package contains c patent spout, to get the Pesky Devils in the cracks and crevices. Tour druggist has it or he can get it for you. Mailed prepaid upon receipt of price by the Owl Chemical Wks, Terre Haute, In* PALMER'S LOTION S0ft» CONTAINS THE WONDERFUL PALMER'S LOTION AND I USE IT. ALL DRUGGISTS. e«Mft»rreso*r SOLON PALMKB NIWVOM PALMERS LOTION Ft E M O V E D A L L M Y P I M I I , •, A N O C L E A R E O M . V C O M P L I * I' >N ABSORBINE £mm&&mtm 5 ^ 3 ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ¾ - •SS3£&0*P*^ w£a4»Jul«J&^u~ %£MkMMM^^MsJ-^mJmi^mi-4^ 4runk, perhaps to beat her; but nevertheless he was coming, and that was all she cared about Uriah Devon slowly walked np the gangplank in silence. "Where you beenT the woman forced herself to say. But Instead of replying, he demanded: "Where's Tonnibel?" "I dunno," was the answer. UA mln- « t e ago she was over there not ten of your legs' jumps from here. . . . Where you been all this week?" He'd been on a terrible spree, she decided. He looked as if he had been drunk for days. That be had something unusual on his mind, she knew, end she knew, too, it was about Tonnibel, for hadn't he asked for the kid the moment he'd returned? "It's about time we was doing tilings, Ede," he said, turning grimly. *Tve waited as long as I dared. Rege •ays 'Paul Pendlehaven hasn't azynch leeway before he's in his coffin.'" Sirs. Devon's face grew deathly pale. "What do you mean, honey?" she faltered. h*u-,_ **We live like rats in a hole," took up the man, after a pause, "while if *Tony was made to do her part, we'd eafer street. That's what I mean, pe got to have money and lots of teggie's willing to marry the kid mind your business afterward, larryin' her ain't sayin' he'll stick toe*. Bot-we-gotto-haveboodle? and we can't get It only through her." "He shan't have 'er," the woman •aid, with hard tones and flashing eyes* "How many times *ve I got to say H over to you? If that's the why you*ve come to Ithaca, you might as well turn the old scow north and go again. He's a bum," she went "A dude and a fool and everything else that's bad. He's a thief, too." ron laughed. I, Ede," said he. "So to. you' itter. If^sTsfgle knew that Paul^ Pendlehaven's kid, we get one 8 — - n cent of her He snitches from the Pendleand bis mother because he "don't get cash enough other ways. A ^getter's got to have spendln* money." "Pretty small pickin's," sneered [Bdltb Devon. "StealbV from folks alin the grave ain't my style. Res> f% some second-story man, that ranig duffer Is." "Ton sneaked Paul's kid," taunted ron. . "He wouldn't be almost in grave now if you'd kept your oifn Tony." The woman turned on him savagtlyr no heed to his words. your blasted Reggie to steal for as an from the Pendlehashe sakL "Oed knows they've It and tcu spare. It's better*n >dln'. Tony over to m . He lives a t ren's, dont h e r '" w e n t do tt," cut in Devon. ain't get the nerve to burn his tee'deep. Paul Fendeihaven'd up for Lhst, tf he caught Is to get Tony Bsurrled t h s i l X s "Uriah, honey, darlinV cried Edith, "don't say that I've always stuck by you." "Then keep a stlckin'," growled Devon. "For God's sake, if the brat ain't havens "Go On and Finish Ms." lugged that pig clean up that pine tree!" Above them a giant pine tree lifted tts-head-far above its fellows. Among its branches the man and woman could plainly see the upper half of a girl's figure settled in the crotch of an outspreading limb, and clasped In two slender arms was the small guinea pig. She bobbed her head gravely, held up t h e animal and shook it at them. Tony, herself, little knew why In times of strife she sought refuge among these forest giants and came always to happiness. They were animated beings in her mean little world and because she had showered idolatrous love on them they, from their primeval grandeur, sent an answering spark of life to her starved little soul The sight of Tony further enraged Uriah; He waved her in. "Now tell her outright and get it over, Ede," he said, sitting down again, ching the canal boat, Tony stood locking at her parents. ''Set down," growled Devon. Shifting the pig a little, she dropped own on the deck. She always dread* these talks with her father and mother. It usually meant they must move, on, or perhaps that a thrashing was coming her way. From under her long lashes she glimpsed first Devon with his frowning brow, then at length let her gase settle on the woman. - -- • — "I s'pose I been doln' something hellish," she ventured presently in a low tone. "Have I, E d f e r "Nope, not this time, Tony," thrust In Devon. "But we've got to tell you something. You're gettin' to be a woman, TotmibeL and you get to do something fot your mother and sss»r Tst4l**3»w«9ll*^^ I knocked the girl flat on the" deck. When Tonnibel rolled over and sat up, her mother was stretched along the boat rail, and Devon was standing over her. She lay so dreadfully still and limp that the girl scrambled to her feet. It wasn't the same Tony who had come fearfully to them but a- short period before with the little pig in her arms; nor the same girl who. had swung in the treetops making play fellows of the squirrels and answering the shrill calls of the forest birds. She seemed suddenly to have grown taller, and as she flung herself on Devon, the very strength of her Httte body sent him sprawling against the side of the cabin. "Now you killed her, d—n you," she screamed. "If you kick 'er —I'll—I'll—" She dropped at the side of her mother, her threat broken In two by the awful pallor on the woman's face. "Oh, God, mummy darlln', mummy darlln'," she ended in a bit* ter cry. Growling in rage, Devon turned on her. "Mebbe I have killed 'er," said he. "If so, I'll make a good job of it and finish you too." The girl rose before him, her eyes blazing into his, her little fists clenched together. "Folks that murder other people, Pappy Devon," she shot back, "get strapped In a chair, and they get lightning run through 'em. Go on and finish up I Go-en and finish mef I'd rather have you kill me than make me marry that old Reggje." As if his name had brought him out of the forest, Reginald Brown walked down the Hoghole path. boftleggfir one you did't know. fat* Drunk—Morgue, James, morgue I —Vashville Tennesseean. , A Pernicious Influence. roedetick had discovered "Treasure Island" the other day, and devoured it In one blissful feast, lasting from bre&kfast till bedtime, when he was foielbly pried loose from the book. He was obviously In a trance as he undressed, hut still his demure mamma was not exactly prepared for the variation which he sprang when he came to pay his prayers: 'Wive us this day our dally bread— yo,,hp, ho, arj'l a bottle of rum!"— San Francisco Chronicle. onTeneverywhere are ase. Don't wennj ieetr w omen every constant users of Allen's Fo6t=Ea get foot sore, get Allen's Foot=Ease More than One Million five hundred thousand pounds of Powder for the Feet were used by our Army and Navy during the war. Sold everywhere. •*uj?=r -J& AituBtis juaiMiu; mrry JM&P lameness Cass, It i* a Ancient Almanacs. The d o g almanac, once in common use in pnrts of England, is a square stick,'on the four edges of which are cut notches to represent the days of the week and various symbols to indicate different festivals and holidays. More ancient than clog almanacs are the Scandinavian runic calendars, made of wr.orl. or sometimes of horn or bone, and Inscribed with runic letters. Breaking the Speed Laws. Uncle Alec WUson was Jogging slowly into town behind old Susie. Suste Isn't geared to do more than four miles an hour. Anything mure thfm that makes her sweat under the breast-band. Uncle Alec noticed a sign along the road which said: "City Limits. Speed J5 Miles I'or Hour." "They can make their fool laws if they want to," exclaimed Alec, "hut so fer as I'm concerned I pay no attention tf) that. Why, old Susie could never make that speed, and I'll be durned If I try to urge her to, even If th' law does require ft.'*—liny Rake. and allays pain. Head _. Bruises, Boot Chafes. SAFE AITISEPTIC AM 8ERHICIBE Does not blister or. remove the hair and horse can be worked. Pleasant to use* $2.50 a bottle, delivered. Describe your case for special instructions and Book 5 R free* ABSORBINE, JR.. •KdMpckllBiacntforsMSia*, •»> docei Strain* Painful Knotted, Swollen Vein*, Csscts trued—onif • few drop* required at as applfcatlat, Pttas SI. 2) per bottle at dcalrri or dellfertd. W. f. YQUNfl, Inc. If 0 Tmiti II., toHngfUU', "My baby, Caroline Psmclle* haven, a*«d six inearths." - > • : (TO BE CONTINUED.) United States' Bad Lands. This Is the translation of "Mauvalsea Terres," the term used by the French- Canadian trappers to describe thesa regions of unconsolidated rocks that have been extensively eroded. Bad lands occur on arid plateaus formed by horizontal strata of loosely cemented sands and gravels. The best examples^ of such regions are found In the npper portion of the Missouri drainage basin, in the vicinity of the Black hills. 8ome are to be found also in Colorado* Art. zona, New Mexico and Texas. BaptMm fn Cyprus. A baptism In. Cyprus Is a ewiotji ceremony. The infant is rubbed trltf oil by his godfather, blown upon la the face by the priest and waved tn the air, then dipped several time* in the font, and again anointed with eti on various parts of the body. Te Their Discredit Those who are the most accot» pushed do not always accomplish the most—Boston Transcript. • • W ; --•A"* British shipyards are construct aessrly ifteea ttnata a* BUM* tada^u the? dttajeayax* .V «* . • > - > The Barter Returns. Doctor—What will It coat me to have my portrait painted? Artist—Twenty-two prescriptions. Alumni of the school of experience have been known to take postgraduate courses. FRECKLES mgmzim W. N. U.f DETROIT, NO. 29.-1921. Day Would Be Spoiled. Hugli received a bright red vest a s a birthday present. A few days later his aunlie died and his mother told him that he must go to the funeral. Thinking it a good occasion to wear his red vest for the first time ha asked his mother for it. "Why, you eun't wear thJa bright red vest at a funeral, iny boy, when everybody WCIIM black." Standing straight before his mother, he replied with great determination: "If I can't wear my red vest then I won't have any fun at the) whole funeral!" \ '•':£ "4 ,. Children Cry For Special Care of Baby. ~ That Baby* ahouM have a bed of its own all are agreed* Yet it it more reasonable for an infant to aleep with grown-ups than to nee a man's medicine in an attempt to regulate the delicate organism of that same infant. Either practice is to be shunned. Neither wottld be tolerated by specialists in children's diseases. Tour Physician win ten you that Baby's medicine must be prepared with even greater care than Baby's food. A Baby's stomach when in good health is too often disarranged by improper food. Could you for a moment, then, think of gmac to your citing child anything but a medicine especially preparel for Infants and Children ? pont be deceived. Make a mental note of this:—It is important, Mothers, tfetif^ you should remember that to function weU, the digestive organs o*fr; v M your Baby must receive special care. Ho Babv is so abnormal thstt ^.:^-: J the desired results may be had from the use or medicines pthurtfrr^M prepared for grown-upe, ' *^-M •OTRfM SHOULD HAD TBI sttOKlfT TRAT U MOUM) CVTRY SOTTIE OF fUTCHtTt CAfTttttl GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAVSJ Bean the Signature of ~6'? "-'<£• • & ^ ¾ m - * & * - ^ 1¾ wrthinten ween l$80 c tract of land In t h e vajk pre-empted, either by aclera or land speculators, prob- &&$W«aty ftv« percent being of the rttMjr class. Previous to this time effttrn hbuieseekers had doubtless £ influenced by the report of the liveyor general in If 15 in which he ^ ¾ ¾ ^ that "the country'between the j^|§&re*t Lukes (Southern Michigan) is, $dt» few exceptions, low wet land with thick growth of "underbrush, inte*- jui^ed with hud marshes, bordered with K&* species of pine called tamarack. The "*:«T>uotry is so bad t h a t probably not one ••'.' iicre out or a hundred, if there would ,,:-lre one out of a thousaud, that will, \n any case, allow of cultivation." Jlnt some enterprising prospectors had "; discovered the falsity of this report And an influx of settlers, principally from New York and New England, Si*-- ^, 1840—rapidly deyek)ped Michigan i n ^ to 4» settled state. Of course, t h r major part of these were in pursuit of farm homes and the "oak openings" of Putuatu, partially cleared by the annual forest tires which the Indians took care to perpetuate, were an inviting prospect for eurly cleared fields. But Mr. Marble was a mechanic, and with an eye for a possible mill site, and possible town which might grow around the mill, he located the ground on Section 22 where the Pinekney mill now stands.' Although he had not sufficient capital to build the mill uirttided he laid the foundation and began getting out timbers for its construction. He had not progressed very far when William Kirtland, a capitalist from New York City, attracted by the possibilities of this rapidly growing country, came on and bought Mr. Marble's mill site and made preparations or a : «4U.;?'*k. the n^li lb tinie t o " c w * w - • ^ J ^ W W J 188$into flaur/fo; Uxa%irf|r^ajettlers* How many of us realise . h o w thojw* pioneers managed to .feed^; their, faniilies before their first crops could be couvwted into bread ? Potatoes, corn and garden vegetables Are. raised in a summer^ but wheat must take a year and then be hauled to .Ann Arbor, the nearest mill, to be ground for bread. Mr. Marble relates how, in the fall,of '84, hearing that a farmer named ftead in Webster township, had raised a surplus of wheat, he drove with oxen and cart to his place some twenty miles distant, the nearest neighbor who had wheat to spare. Although a stranger Mr. Head was indeed a neighbor, for although he could only offer his promise lo pay, Mr. Marble came away with Lis sacks filled with wheat and a dressed pig in the bargain. 1 mention this incident to show the hnportauce of a -,*.v - ^ " . -V. X. 1 - . . Ford Plant Builds 108,962 in June Demand Exceeds Output as Ford Breaks All Previous Records* » During the month of June, the Ford motor coui])any,thru its Detroit Factories and 22 Assembly .plants throughout the country reached the production of 108,962 Ford j cars and trucks, setting up a new higl\ record for one inontli. | I Production of Ford cars and trucks has hceti steaflily Increasing .since early last spring, and shows substantial irains over the same period last year. The second quurler of 1921, viz., April. May ;md .lime, shows an out put of .'{01,79« Ford cars and trucks against 220,878 for the same three months of last yeiir or ii net increase of 80,*U8. =^.- t i m i i -m*i •nr3y*-&\t& Despite Tin- f;irt, h d « r c i , tniit tttr Ford Tiattt* trrfv^ TfPV-fF •tr»^.!:^f.:.j«tJ!iMr-jadJia n-rliiirin-< ' > • • ' < • fee, r4feo%di*r«K%i : .ft «*>»}ln*po»*»ace structton of a *aw*mttl» and S.'L. Bif> nail supplied this want by erecting one on the site of the Reeves dam, Which only a few year* ago passed into oblivion. Seth A. Pettys, ~the founder of Pettysville, was the millwright of those days. - He made and Installed the machinery in the mills at Pinekney, Reeve's Unadiila, and his o w j u t Pettysville. Who realises what it was to build a mill in those days ? I t was n o t merely to order one from Milwaukee or Seneca Kails, a .system of iron- and steel rolls, shafting, pulleys, and bolts, to be set up and running in a week's time* but every bolt, reel, conveyor, elevator box, hopper and casing uiust be dressed, fitted and put together by hand. Who remembers the big'spur wheels, made of wood* entirely by hand the cogs of hard maple fitted to mesh perfectly into the niches of the pinion chiselled into the main upright shaft, or the big overshot water wheel whose buckets carried several barrels of watter from upstairs to down cellar with .every revolution. They supplied a dire need in those days, and Oh ! for a loaf, made from that good old stone-ground red wheat flour that they used to make Not all progress is improvement. : 1 count it one of the pleasant memories of my childhood days—going to nill with father; seeing the miller emy the sacks into a hole in the floor iml, a little while after seeing the same duff shot down a smooth board from -he upper floor into the wagon—the Hour in its own sack, the bran and 'shorts" in another. Sain'l Sykes, Caspar's father, was the miller then. f*W" ">' * * : • SOUTH iosco Mrs. Minnie Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Russet Baker and daughter of Detroit were guests at the Joe Roberts home Sunday unri Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whitehead spent last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. 1.. T. Lainborn. Mrs. Nick Burley spent the last of the week with her sister Mrs, Murtin is being mailed this week calling you to a great * . • • . • * • F ? ¥ . V ^ ^ ^ tTt7r\">tTrrnff~ ^ J - •i^^SSSSsK^-i-^L F » * ' I ; f - t i t t t t t t t j •--.. i ^ : 1 ^ ^ ;H^' nTany^ tTinusand imnllVd orders have l>ee'n''"pile<f itp iHuvi<r"srPTlTat^T<'Vfn*'",sates are "sTTtT"" limited by mannfactnrinjr facililies' rather tluin marketing ]»osihilities. Particularly is this true with respect to enclosed e;irs, for which the demand h;is been unusually heavy. One reason riled by Ford Officials for the unprecedented deinnnd for Ford cars is "the present tendency toward rcononiy. Many <»f (hose who havr been added to the Inn/; list Of buyers nn>ht' well have nll'orded larger mul inore costly cars tlian tlie Ford, but it is the belief Unit most prospective motor car buyers are investigating all <»f the costs incident .lo moloriiiK much more carefully than at ahy other time during the past five years. R. D A Y BIRD, Pinekney i4^1r?ttitfr?stw^^ John' Roberts and family, BIrs. Bert Roberts and son and Mrs. Alice Calk nis, who have been spending the past ^iine months in the west returned home ) fast week. Mr. and Mrs. (Sen. Harford Were Howell callers Friday. I Kthel Sawdry H|>ent the week end 'at the Waiters home. mmm%' Appeal I ;r FARM AND GARDEN Mi' !To the ^People Of this Vicinity, Men and Women: When the re prose utativ^ of tliis paper called on the Teeple Hardware Company to 7see what they hacl to say aboutadvertising this week Mr. John J. Teeple sail they were too busy to aittuiri.to the matter and requested us to writ* an ad. usiu our owu judgiuent- about what to say or *&?<* . ' S * ? • •'••' • -'•fi?i . •••• •: • . * • • • . • ' . - > P«<:. ... >'••••'' * ? • • „ - ' . '•• •• • ' • • 52J- ', ••• v • - ¾ . ' - i - . $&&.•'-'• .>'• .•-^•. c - *--K\. • m,& ,.jft.. .-'m^ - W«r^ \i--:'..--.-X:' v nQt' "'-•' "F*' . ' . ' ' ' ' * » ' \En*' •" • r • ^ • B ^ V T - ^.7(. T ? ^ T . " " • ^MWto-.y-.y .:.:..--.'-.^/A. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^Kt'm!&if n¥' -ev^ :* ', ^r«^K 1 ¢. ;' j ".*'_. Vou all k'uow what this firm ^is nji.:againsi right now THEY NEED MONET JiiSl itiiaghie yourself in their'predicament and ask yourself if you too., would t»ot need it. And we are sure, knowing the communitv as w»-11 as \*ve do. that every man or woman who owes this concern -theoldest mercantile tirm iu this pat't of the county-will come down tlri* week and pay their accounts in full if possible. If this is not possible, give them what you can on'account, and'if you are not just at present in a position to do either, you surely can come down and give them a hearty,sympathetic handshake and tell themyou will do the best you can as (prickly as possible, The future of tliis cCi :ern it> largely in your hands at the present criti al time. What are you going to do about it ? They are at home under the opera house with a small stock of hardware. Tne stock of implements was not destroyed, and they, will be glad to see their many friends at«11 times. ; (Quality • iv vegetables depends largely upon their being used while strictly fresh. Chemists tell us that* sweet corn Jo>»cs 50 per cent of its sugaP content witlHn four hours after it haw been removed from the stalk. Corn, beairs, peas and all other vegetables used, for canning, drying, or table use should be prepared as soon is possible after they ure gathered, if vegetables of high quality are desired. Make your garden work all summer by sowing a succession of crops. Succession crops are valuable because they furnish a supply of fresh vegetables for fall and winter use. Try these for planting now in the spaces where the early short season •rops have been grown: Bush beans, urnip beets, lettuce, summer radishe's, winter radishes, kohl-rahi, rutabaga, ;urnip, and Chinese or celery cabbage. There is still time to sow seeds of perennial flowering plants. Make the •ioil in which they are sown very fine 4iid keep it cool and moist by shading nd frequent watering, jrape black-rot is all set to infect ichigan crop this year., and fruit men face heavy loss if rainy weather >ecurs in the latter part of July, according to Ci. H, Coons, plant pathologist at the Michigan Agricultural College. • "Recent lield work in South-western Michigan shows that Grape Black Hot tuny be serious this y«ar" says Coons. "Special attention must be given to thorough and timely spraying if loss is to'be kept down. Control of black rot is accomplished by use of bordeaux mixture. To be most effective thig should be applied before'a rainy spell rather m than after it. The disease spreads dnring wet, muggy weather, *nd the spray should be put on to protect the .crop during the danger period." Beginning .-*.. r v " Thii s tin Prices will be very low % in one great effort to clear our shelves, counters and racks of * all fresh, seasonable merchandise. Watch for the big bills —then come early and supply your needs. v JM • ' - * • • & * ; / " " • •JK- '•':' Jo.?:,.*-:. ' v - "" ttanlng Towtr of Wsstmlnstsf. A curious thing Is happening to the tiflnfllve.tower of Westminster ratbeiral. a landmark for mile* wtricb 1»' enniog. ti Is thr<H» fettront of UM ptf-1 wndlcuhtr. bat does not took co etffatli of an inch ont from any ftasrpottt^^ (Asdoai Ttaan W.J. DANCER & • J}'. : . ' " ""Li Sfockbrtdte* •v.. I-J*. f. ^ ^^..:--^^^: •;?•• ^.s^ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 14, 1921 Description An account of the resource July 14, 1921 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 1921-07-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch