733 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/395f489458b7a4e3928336ead8325b03.pdf 48b57ca75d52cd373d92f4c3cbcc4933 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. JEHOME WINCHELL, PUBLISHER. ' J8BCSD -TJIU1W1UV8, Subscription Price, ~$T.OO per Year. . - ^ ADVERTISING! RATES; Tnaalert advertiseawnta, » o e a * >** to«a fa* first insertion awl ten waits per inch l « « a c h subsequent InaaKio*. T X K ^ notices, 5 <»nte per line for vach Insertion. Special rates for regular advertisem e n t by tfcrtrfttf, oraiMgtg*-. ;. ' • , • mOKNEY VILLAGE DMECTORY. 1 s CUUUCHE?L ""IfiraopitW Kprafloi'ii —Services evwy Sahhatft :i morniU'' at 1UU o <J<K;K. Aiao eaca alternate nuuunj « • « « . , ' " « evening at 7l/» o'clock. Sunday School immediately on pr«ttli|Bes. after tfie'morning service, Chuw laeetiuy following the Sunday school. RKV. F. E - PEABCK, Pastor. CONOKKOATION.*!.—Services each Sabbath iiiocn- ""IntfAt 11)¼ o'cLk^k. Sunday School at 11¼. Also aexilcvs each^alternate Sabbath at 7% P. M Strangers especially are invited to attend our services. Ushers will he in waitln^to se»t those not familiar with the jiews 4 - Iisv..K. H. CnANS, Pastor. 4 L. HOYT ' CARPENTER & JOINER. Fob information inquire «t Teeple & Cadwell's Hardware. ' PINCKNEY, MIOH. - _ J L , ^ . -VTEW MEAT -MARKET. ALFRED BUVEREAUX, Dealer in , FRESH AND CURED MEATS, AT THB OlD STAND ok HowtLL ST." PINCKNEY. Will keep arat class stock and sell .at reaawjuibie traces. A share of the public patronage is solicted. FAR* FOR SALE. s farmYslxty acre miles west of Pinckney act Eighty acre farmVelxty acres plowed land) five riles and three A Unadilla, on the Pinckney and Milan ree *niles from, -. .„. . lilan rjoad, also on line of it. T. Railroad. GocRrhouse And barn; Fine Orchard and spring of cold water—Also several acres of timber. Call noW and seejariu whltp-ttiw.f.gonfl tit growing; wiTl'^a'Ioia on easy terms. , Tills la a very qeslrable home. Apply f^fThose receiving tliei* papers witaa.,red X over this paragraph, will please notice that thuir subucripUon expires with next number. A Mu)e-X signifies that (lie time has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will be discontinued until subscription is renewed. LOCAL JOTTINGS. Mrs. E. A. Mann is yery ill. JAMES PAN6BORN. flwlrable lots for sale.. SOCIETIES. W. Cl-3L tL—Meets db second SaturSay flf each _ i *nonth. ' " Mies L.H. COB, ITesident. 1 Mas. Dn. SioLsn, Secretary. WOMAN'* FOBBION Mw«oK"Ajnr18oriETT,-of the Jtt. E. Church, ineete nrst Saturday ofeach month,. MKJS. S I « A N Y « , Pxesident. MARY VAN FLBST.COT. Sec K. O. T. M.—LivlnjatonTent, ijo. 265, meets a*+ Masonic Hall the first Friday evening oner-beiafe^ *he fuli of the raoon in each month. / j F. A^iiiautX C o m - ii. D. BBOKAW, R K. •/• / MASOHfifc-Livinjxston Ledge, No^78, meets at * * Masonk*Sall, Mann's Block, Tuesday evening on ~~4' o r below the full of the moon in,each month. — _ „~ /C- D . J V A N ^ N I U J : , W. M. «C. V. VAJfWofKiB, K5fcr-J*efc- - — A few desirable business lota for'aale at reasonble' prices." Enquire of J CHRISTIAN BROWN, at the Blacksmith shop. . | 1 offer forla)e 18 lota fronUng" on Main Street ^aet-'xst Howap Street, and 6 lots on Howell South of Main, forTmsinesa purposes only. Thesejots are 22x1-Ai feet in size, are very desirably located lq the center of the village, and will be sold at reasj onable prices. Apply to ^>* y " " " PEARSON, PINCKNEY, MtCH. * _ BU^I^S CARDS, GILCHUMT, ' » UFACTURER AND DEALER «M RNESS, COLLARS, SADDL, Wfiips, Robes, Brushes, e t c Repairing done on^shcrt notice. I£eeps a full stock of T>iamonTt-K1iii k rinaihrrtWlriiinfllaiMy nn ftaad. PlNCJ<«EY; MICHIGAN. H. TUKXEK, 3C OPA9I1IC PHYSIC>A"N AND SURGEON, •ontcfl, Manp'sBrock, PJNCKNEY. J •y^Rrl^WW, .__ 7:\ S H A V I N G P A R L O R , y (.-V-AJ«^idatfAj>.^T<gTw itnri Confeftionefyj Second door east of Postofflce, PINCKNEY. T' 'llB-W. H. MANN ESTATE, _ UTAI.K1W IN DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, Family Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps. The Brick Store on the corner. SINESS NOTICES. The village tax-r^BTis now in liny hands for oollec^ioft^ljd I may l>e found at the store of W ^ n . Hoff every evening unti^/nalf past nine o'clock, leks-an 4ixtra_4iercejatag« will be lidded." " .,— '--- - __ G. W. HOFF, Marshal. airs Catarrh Cure, Keystone Car r h Cure, -^tc^'at Winchell's "Drug Store. MONEY TO LOAN at easy rates, in sums of $ 1,000, and jiipwards, oh real estate security. Inquife= oT"M 7 'fas.: T. EAMAN. •"' Carter's Little Liver Pills, for,, nervous headache, biliousness, etc., at WincheH« Drug Store. Walking Shoes and "Slippers, at cost, at Hoir*.->- . . WANTED—A girl, to do housework. Enquire at this office. -*^._ F. W. and Edwin Burgess, formerly of the Globe Hotel, were iniown to-dajy. Mr. W. I. Keal, D e x t e r ^ w i j e - awake druggist, paid the DISPATCH office a brtefvisit while iniown to-day. Stack covers arid hay tedders have found profitable use this yeay.j Mr. G. W. Teeple and -fertiiy spent a few days with friends in Hastings | ing. ^nd Leslie the past week. •' ' _ - Mr, Will Greig, of the G. T. engineers, is again u on the line" after a ^boiii visit among friends-at honie. James"SicMamara, .Esq., Editor of the Labor Journal, Alpena, formerly of ^Pinckney, is visiting friends in^ town. ~~ TjTed in Fowfervitte7-TTie^dax^il?htr Mr. Rvmeyr-~eL Toledo, spent last Sa1)Kath with his family hero. Dr. Turner spent Surrday at the Arbor. 1 Mr. W. F. Biggar "rested" at Whit more Lake jast SundaV. Contractor Brooks and paymaste Fountain were guests ^f the Monitor) House last night. Michigan railroads generally are now run by Detroit time. Justice Plimpton's docket; might have l>een longer if the "corncrib", had been s t r o n g e r * Mr. P. Monroe found a SKVKN-leaved clover in his front yard the other mornfttKEPLEA. CADMELU . ^~[ Dealers in - HARDWARE,STOVES &.TINW1RE East Main Street, PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. T E . R I C H A R D S & C O . , NEWSDEALERS, B O O K S E L L E R S 4 ^ A T I O N E R S , Dealers in Tobacco and Clears, Musical and Optical «3eoda, Clocks, Jewelry, Toys, Novelties, Stc^ B t c Confectionery a specialtr. Cot. Mats and MiU-Sta., I. S. P. JojpreoN, agentlor-the genu7 ine ,Singer_Sewing Machine. Special attention given to adjusting and repair? ing all kinds • uf I^m?tfare»;—Noodlo>v )il and other supplies always_on hand, ^trfe^idence,-Pinckney, Mich. Paris Green—large stock at Winchell's Drug Store. Sanford's, Parker's and Browjis' -Ginger at Winchell's Drug Store. Bird Seed, separate or mixed, at Winchell's Drug Store. July I7th, Mrs. Libbie PulteftTWift-of M. H. Pullen. Funeralthis Thursday P. M. Mr. J. D. Ben,nett and Mr. Fred Parker, of Saginaw, are visiting here thi$ week;. ' > >fr. Barnard has purchased the fine team of roans from Mr. Lennon, and will add them to the Monitor , House, livfery. . - _. i ' v The " young folks" had a sockl hop^ at Jjhe-Moni'tor Houst, Saturday evening^ ast. ~ '~~~——T— —• Mr. L. C. Coste is building-a'new residence on his farm n*ar this village. Some of Pinckney's Majn_S.treefcsL^re_ being graded up ihTrue villagj style. Mr." Kay of the G. T. engineers, spent Saturday and Sunday with Detroit friends.' " Fruit on the cherry - trees this year is too far. apart to be neighborly. Canned cherries will bFrrutof Albion next winter. . " After to^ay" the trade dollar wW br» worth only"#5cts at the banks, -and merchants will have t*> govern their receipts accordrngly. ~> - = * - * CoulJ not the grayling and speckled trout of Northern Michigan waters be "successfully planted in the brooks of this neighborhood? pring JTJbe social at SIFT EtltotSrlHStjFfi^ day evening,was-a grand suciessroTeT 80 persons being present. $13.73 was the amount realized forv Mr.-Casteffs benefit. t — * L ^ - The Editor of the Springport Signal .having been beaten in a fawsuit re ()wosso votes $20,000 for tjw T. A. A. and G. T. Railroad. Pleasant fishing excursions a n UM every-day uevn.rrenca at the kkos, Krw, Kalamazoo and Allegan Ooontlei were visited, yesterday bygoM of tb«r:. worst hail storms ever known ill t h a t section of the State. Ri p e J««*:inflf• viftryUwf rnmiAf***^ ;in Pinckney last February.; ReenH: Marriuge, honeymoon, quarrel, dwerted husband, charge of assault and btdr it'xy. Scene, Lyndon and an Ann Arbor justice., ottiee. Character! aged 58 arid IS,- respectively.—Ann Arbor Beg» | ister. ' " ' . . . ' ! Cfudsea correspondent of Ann Arbor Register, learning that some teapis ha<t been taken off the grade at Stockbriiige, at once concludes that the Air" Line road is to be abandoned. Had he tak^n the trouble to inquire, he might hay& ^earned that th^teams were OB\J tiansterred to that part of the road east of Pinckney where the work ia be> ing pn.sh«?d bj, the utmost in order t o have the grade completed so that track-laying inaynot be delayed. •* -£mm- the Brown County (Dakota) and Jury were biased, and didn't give hjm a "fair shake." , Doc Marin went fishing Monday. -While picking "po4^s" along the shore he fell in with a bumble bee^—result,, one ear big as an elephant's'and man- Benton township, Berrien County, has 2b'2 acres of tomab^s this year. They will partially supply the canning factory at Benton Harbor. Mr. Dwight Wood had a valuable horse injured a few days since by v-H-iy-j^g itg ]pg ;rf^m^t. a euTfivator fi.B rrrNCHr " »Are you insured if not call and get a policy in the SUN .FIIIK without further delay . : Jas. Markey, Ag't. Flavoring Extracts fresh and re-- lia,bTe,"^aniUa,~Lemon, Rospv^Stra-wberry, Pineapple, etc., at ^Vinchel^s Drug Store. Thanking the people of Livingston arid adjacent counties for the liberal patjj ronage bestowed upon me as hook PINCKNEY. j agent for several years past, I beg • leave to inform them that I am now ^elUnXTtord1^**"^ *-**- A HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, • Kalsomining and Paper-hanging, GRAINING A SPECIALTY. ^fNCKNEY, . M I C H : MANN, Dealer in ' DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, Clothin^and General Merchandise, , •— afcsxt to Post Office, — ^ EIN.CK.NEy, ALL BY TELEPHONE. A ^ SIGLER B B f f & - D R U G . S I Q B & , r PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. EHAVBORENED A REPAIR SHOP *n connection with our store, repairing neatly done. Give us a calt; Casti fur nidi's and pelts.— West of hotel.^, W. B. HOKF. TAMES T. EAMAN, y ATTPRNEY & COUNSELOIl A T L A W ••--•••-' 4¾¾ Jn^ticeof the. Peace, Office in'the Brick Block, PINCKNEY. ; Tn-dEU^erSfr=alsi3t- 4fee-r8ew Hapjoiis ITT P/VANWIXKLp, ATTORNEY & C0UNSEI/)R at LAW — — * n d * t ) L I C ITUU InCtlAXCERi JOBce ov«rv«8i pier's Druff Store- T J U G H CLARK, - \ \ -MANUfACTUncn ^ ^ T - FIRST GLASS Repaxinp a specialty. W S C K S E Y ^ ™ * ^ ments (TTatholic, vjsedj^ersion) also large steel engraving of the Presidents,j^ctojialj^ibles, &c Shall be pleased to have your^.orders for any of the above. v D. F . E W E X . Cor. of Unadilla and Dexter Sts. Pinckney^ Kermott's Blackberry Cardial, at Winchell's Drug Store. THE NEW HEP.O FOR 1883. . Farmers, call atMarkey'sand see the nftw HK^Q RE*I^ER a mode I of perfection tooth while working in aTrorn_frard; i)>fr. George Harrington and < wife,, of Lotiisville, Ky., arel visiting Mri Harrinlgton's parents near Chubb's Ojrners. Mr. Teeple informs us that fin his travels the past week he iaw no por- Hon.of fho Sttite where th4 crops were looking better than in the immediate vicinity or Pincknej' Miss Hrirley, of Whitesl>Oro, N. Y., who has been visiting at the home of her uncle,- Mr. E-. A.---Allen-,' started ibr~ home yesterday—morning, aecompanied by Mrs. "Rogers and Mrs. Brough, who go east, for a brieiLvisit among old friends and relatives. Marble & Coleman have established an, office for their lumber yard at Teeple <S; Cadwell's hardware store, where parties in need of—anything ^ • d - ^ o n u T ! ^ ^ - n l l e a s e ^ ^ rotestant a n d Re- .>•?...:.. —. 4 •forted Yesterday was pay-day for the railjoad men, and several thousand dollars was left in the village arid vToiriity fof last month's work. New England girls smoke cigarettes on the streets—after; dark. Michigan girls smoke them inthe day time, k,and don't yoa. forget it." Mrs. Westfaliv of Rochester, N.* Y.. ±>; t.hn prnpst nf h e r a u n t , M r s . J<as. R. Hall, and will remain for several" weeks in this vicinity^.. Many of the farmers of .this vicinity have their'hay all in—and in"first-rate "shape. -Wheat projpeniig ..r~ Sentinel "(a copy of which is Kindly handed us by Mr. S. N. Whitcomb,) we learn that Messrs. C. C. & S. C. HtMlgerT^vho went from this section to Dakota are interested in a town site which promises to be something of a -*r?m ^ to - 5 ^i '• cently, declares tljat both the J r M t ^ ^ p m r r r . ^ T h w cait- tlie-em^ryo^eity Detroit and although it is not yet quite so large as «»nr Michigan Metro--. polis, its growth is rapid and substantial. Mr. 1. A: Nye is also located hear that place. ' " '-.... . - , -I^'iu^st*>tt--Caujity-is said i o bave_ sard over, left eyev refuses to btrt'om-_.a schoubj^use so ohl and dilapidated fineeliyy ^a lso-. - _ _^_~_ MUs Kate. BrOwn is engaged as a" teaelier-Ht -tlie Fowbrville Sohool for the coming year. Pinckney is unfortunate in losing so excellent a teacher, and Fowlerville luokyvin securing her. A few weeks more will finish the ainrcut 14'dozrbundleSrWithont miss- ^ MOWER; the world is challenged to produce its equal. Don't fail to see aaa examine those beautiful Machines, every one warranted to give satisfaction or no sale; they can-be had on trial. JAMKS ^ARKEYrAgent ""^Ttoi^oTo^s-A^Td-phx^ha^ most efficient and agreeable rtnnedy for dyspepsia, nervousness, sick headache, etc. • Call for it at Winchell's Drug Store. Diamond Dyes all shades, at^Wirichell's Drug Store. Lndies'Mifain (BiittotiVSitoas, solid We are informed that rwtty gambling, is carried on to an alarming extent in this village, and that some young boys are being schooled-in Uie vice by tho>e vvlw are old enough to know Initter'. The village -authorities should inquire into and if possible-put-k a stop to this evil.' The law provides a severe penalty. Mr. John Docking^ informs us that he Km ing a sTngieTiundle. He says the new knotting arrangement works to per^ feetion. 'Che "infantile" editor of the Dexter Reader dfnies having been "fclose by" wlum the boys were having some fun, as we mentioned' Jasl Wiitl, and .<ayj grade-l>etween South l^yon and Pinckn e y / a n d the tracklayers will follow up promptly. Contractor Brooks deserves special praise for pushing the wt>rk so energetically, in spite of the discouraging weather and 'scarcity, of help. - . . "^ Rev. K. H.-eraTre and wiTe iii'ys[Ki!idirig their summer .vacation witli friends in Hartland and in Genesee County.. They will, be absent a_bout_ 'three, weeks. There will be no preaching at the Congregational church" during the pastor's absence, but^ the Sunday School will meet at the usual hour, r ^ •-'— Mr. Whittlesey, who haslieen the guest, of his sister, Mrs. L. A. Mann, for t h e past t w o months returned, to his home. in. Sedalia, Missouri,"!his week. "A 1 though "neaHy SO years of age, lie is stiTI acti ve, ami Travels "alone ivith..the ease aiid~eonridence of a man in the prime of life- Mr. R Monroe, who has been ill for several weeks,~rs canvaleseent b u t very put up liis n e w Deering twine feeble. ' ~> that teacher and pupils have to get underthe desCs when, it rains. . T h e Moor is so weak that t h e teiiche^rTfeli through-, and hab_to-.be' helped o u t of the cellar with ladder: a n d ropes, a n d noiv the weak ]>laces a r e marked dangerous, /fhe building is half a - century old,jind there i.s talk, which e violently flight to resultTTOreinjn,- vt= putt ing up a new one.--Mich. Farmer. If alntve refers to Pinckney it is very nearly true, arid we would., like to gee "something belter than ' Lalk" .simply toward providing a new building, I which .will not be a disgrace to the village! TiltParvriual::-s^«*>i meeting — ^V'ljjjd be an excellent time to take -Mime actum in tuis matter S f i i j l i t " - he done? ~~i~ ~ --¾ M.' 15. Pearson, a somewhat dissipated, vagabond youhlT J^low^hTjrBaa been stopping about towrn for some time past, in a half d r u n k e n condition, •broke into Mr. K.'A. Allen's residmce, Tuesday night, between 12 a n d 1 , o'clock; H e w a s " TiTscoveTed7 ar rested and p u t into t h e yillage-^^eorricrib,'• but-the marshal not taking the prec; i 111 i n-ir-frr h t c ^ b i m w*rt-n \^\ \ hi^-ifl^^zz: some way loosened a large iron bar which had been fastened across the door, and with this tore "things upT / 1' n a 4ir.eity_gi!ni!Jrally, making hi^ejcajaejbe-^ fore »luylight; and losing no time in 'getting out_of the village, by way of I )exter, 'aTwfiiFh~ptace~nin^ eastward Ixmnd tTatn. "Young Pear- -son's career has btyin rather ..a..^lwcJt._ ered one, and this is not the first "indiscretion" he luis indulged iftT* If he will oitlv kt>op at a safe distance from the village, he will probably nr\T>td arrest, tor burglaTy^attd^bft comnuiuity—Mill be quite "as well oft' ^ without him. CotHHiou (oumil PrwreediDgs. Vs- M represented.' work uarranted to he uieacall- " . ' l PIHCKNE.Y MICH leiiihi^jioJi^jfL^Oj at H o j ] ^ _ Teeple & Ca*lWell have sold one nd three burner/Jewell Vapor^SUves which are everjr'- day 4 roving to the /people that they are altthoy are clalnied to'be'oy theManufacturers ajua!AgfTTts.' Call and seo \ them they are a comfort in hot weather? Oat-Meal, Cracked Wheat, e t c , a t WinehellVDnrg S t o r e s he was in bed at the time, and further more that we misquoted his statement. We didn't pretend to quote his statement word for word, but we did quote it in substance, and we regret having Tin justly charged the inconsistency to the junior editorrrf the leader, when really it was the old boy ..who luilkacuL "the^Tther ttit4-r-t+f-th» uvener who was present and took in alflhe fun. * We work to a disadvantage when we try to joke with a paper" which lias two editors. If we^ strike one he says twasn't 1" and thpr__the other fellow s*ys "twa-asnt''tt hTl:'"i o^ ww e tiare to square saWhe was i n Pinckney on-th4»4th ^ and heard the eagle scream, etc?, but deplored the absence of anything stronger than lemonade to drink. Says he was unable even to finda drink of cold water fo cool his parched tongue with, and intimates that all 11.., pump handles were_ purpose ly broken for tliiTbenefi t of t heTe'iiionadv stands. If our editorial friend had called at the Dispatch ofth/ he might have found a drink of ic^ water but as to. the "something stronger'" which he-stood' so greatly'in need of, he Should have Ix-oughtalong something mure than a quart .bottle full front Home, so that /fie mighi have had enough to lasyhim all day^ tite'ivhe coukl have stayed' to see sonnjtliihg, more t h a n / ' K o m a n Cahdles" in Wie ,e\'ening's;^(isplay ot fireworks. IHnckney beirig a temperance t^wn d l)»ex PivrKNKv, MICH., July 2d, 1883. Tonnc-il 'convened ami wascalled to ordertyi^'csident Grimes. Present; Trustees H;ue, Rose, Jackson, aad Richards. ., Kill presented by" .t. Winchell, fcr printing ordinances, blanks, etc., amt. s2^».2?>: 4^n niotion-tho bill waa aecepi-— \^i\ and an order- drawn to pay_ th^ ea„ V itvls and Grinvt sanW, by vote: yea,. Haze. Rose >ay tt , Siel terite i s a ljllle i>at vl" h i j ^ l n u u i i t for he only knows who edits our Dex- self very well nnioss he.^le^e^Tu^iH^ p<iumi ef# honey represcaU hVporf ot crfmmitttHj on liquor hooks of druggists was tvt^eryed. •. (hi motion couneil adjourned fop one week. . * ' F.'A. SUU.KR, Clerk> - Tht^ tJfii HMS long boon a tvpeof-iba industrious•;worker. <lmt; there are few pcoplv who know how much IsUmr the sweet boanl of ihe hive nprwsenta. Rich head of Hover contains almut sixty distiiM't flower tu I K'S, each of whiea t'ontains a^irTwm otsit^ai1 not exceed--— -itt^the tiv/shuutiredth part of a grain. Smu1 patMiiil apiarian enthusiast, w W - - - - - ~r*fr. • J has w.-trehedtljttHmovejuenUi.coneludat lhatyChe--proboscis"- of the_] thejref»>re, lie inserted ir>tp tubes before one gram of sugar oaa %a obtained. There, are 7,000 grain* ia % Mi .*iS ~pmrad, and as honey contain* , V.'.V... . * M * V' w; .,.1.. :-¾.. d j * e t" V ^ > ' #1..-- V = ^ 7 ginchw+j £ispattlf. J E R O M E W 1 N C H K L L , E D I T O K . KR*«P«H1 Ht the i'oatofnce a* 2*1 class matter.' TOPICS OP TH€ TIMES. ft r - of O N E of the a d v a n t a g e s on t h e side of the missionaries in A l a s k a , says t h e Rev. S, Hall Young, w h o h a s recently r e t u r n e d for a ' s h o r t ; r e s t from F o r t W r a n g e l l , lies in the fact t h a t thn w o m - en a r e in all respects t h e e q u a l s of t h e m e n . T h e principal o b s t a c l e s t o be overcome a)re superstition a n d d r u n k - — j i i m m T U « i » a i e a V j f t w e i r t - t w e n t y missionaries in t h a t field a n d t h e i r l a b o r is m e e t i n g with a satisfactory r e w a r d . W H A T h a s b e c o m e of t h e l a w which was t o c r u s h o u t p o l y g a m y a n d m a k e iS t h e M o r m o n m o u r n ? N e v e r i n t h e bis- —^ory-j^Lthair ^hiirc^ ^aYf t ' ^ E ^ t e * . D a y ^ a i n j s p r o s p e r e d a£ t h e y d o now.. T h e i r missionaries a r e not^only i n o r e active m this c o u n t r y t h a n ever before, b u t they a r e m a k i n g con.ver.ts a b r o a d by t h e t h o u s a n d . N e a r l y seve^n h u n - dred Mormon recruits l a n d e d ip N e w . Y o r k in one S u n d a y , a n d t h ^ y a r e a l l represented t o he thrifty a n d well-tod o e m i g r a n t s . I t r e a l l y looks a s if t h e g o v e r n m e n t is not in e a r n e s t in i t s offort t o e r a d i c a t e t h e t w i n r e l i c . tEree-yeajFotd s o n of a n industrious San'Franci'sco m e c h a n i c h a s d e - veloped a n a l a r m i n g p a s s i o n a n d c a - pacity for climbing in p l a c e s w h i c h would m a k e a wild g o a t dizzy. After p e r f o r m i n g in safety s e v e r a l perilous feats of this, c h a r a c t e r , t h e y o u n g s t e r d i s a p p e a r e d t h e j & h e r d a y a n d his father s e t out in g r e a t f e a r t o look for h i m . K n o w i n g his -proclivities, t h e f a t h e r ' s projected toy t h e C a t h o l i c Bishop of P a r a * a n d A m a z o n a s t o ply u p o n t h e A m a z o n . If t l i o T J i s h o p ' s J r u s j p s t i o n is carried o u t n o e x p e n s e will W spjajed in „the c o n s t r u c t i o n of t h e vessel. ^ I t will be built in Kuropo, superbly] d( rated with r a r e Brazilian wooij.s, uished witfr all t h e r e t i r e m e n t s Catholije w o r s h i p a n d with e v e r y convenience for t h e p r i e s t s w h o will live on board. " P r o p e l l e d by s t c a i a , " says T h e T a b l e t , " a n d - d r a w i n g but little w a t e r , it will c a r r y t h e z e a l o u s missionarieh a l o n g t h e g r e a t n a t u r a l h i g h w a y t o t h e m o s t d i s t a n t p a r t s of t h e count r y us far a s Bolivia, a n d P e r u , E c u a d o r , aurl COlumbfa a n d V e n e z u e l a , a n d even to t h e m o r e E u r o p e a n colonies of G u a y a n a . TlW d u l c e t s o u n d s of t h e swelling o r g a n s a c c o m p a n y i n g ' t h e soft, i e n o r o u s c h a n t oil the p r i e s t s will s p r e a d over t h e t r a n q u i l s u r f a c e of t h e river, a n d give notice of**he a p p r o a c h of Christ, a m b u l a n s s u p e r a q u a s . 1 1 F r o m t i m e to tinje t h e g o o d f a t h e r s will s t o p atTeottvenient places,r whtere t h e p e o p l e will be collected t o r e c e i v e i n s t r u c t i o n a n d e x h o r t a t i o n , w b c r e ^ h e i r c h i l d r e n will .lie b a p t i z e d , a n d w h e r e all who d e - sire it will have" a n o p p o r t u n i t y , n o w s c a r c e l y e v e r 'a fl'ordetU ^of g o i n g t o c o n - fession a n d holy, c o m m u n i o n . M a s s will be c e l e b r a t e d with m u c h p o m p a n d c i r c u m s t a n c e within t h e h a l l o w e d p r e - cints of t h e a n c h o r e d c h u r c h , a n d ,_al! will be invited to a t t e n d . After .a t i m e r e g u l a r s t a t i o n s will p r o b a b l v be, fornred from o n e e x t r e m i t y of t h e g i g a n t i c r i v e r to t h e o t h e r , w h i c h will be visited a t c e r t a i n s t a t e d intervals?:" • ---MICHIGAN NEWS. & Si. Yousg, uf S&U"ih»U» has a Hock of tbtrte«ip U*us that have laid 7**5 eggs in' the past. th.r**«._ciopths. bihidjyj luttehlug bjaciy ehiokens. ~~ ~ j " \ Jachson has an cmlnaDccifor&l1''.i'g anyone but regularly licensed waveueert td remove tilths and as Jack«on has no Mich regularly licensed removers, the tilth aceumulatcs, and the people complain. V . Hon. N«well Barnard, Representative in the State LegUlature from Hie Fimt Saginaw District,' and promint utly tdeutided with the Saginaw lumber *nd ^ I n t e r e s t s s l p p r l t t ^ trr*** ffifTOg1la jTa ~caujBltu " T B e I r d n ~ B i i k e , F e w p e r s o n s a r c a w a r e h o w W e l - l i n g t o n o b t a i n e d t h i s s o b r i e q u e t . A c v c o r d i n g t o t h e R e v l G e o r g e R o b e r t G l e i £ , h i s b i o g r a p h e r , it a r o s e o u t o f t h e b u i l d i n g of* a n i r o n s t e a m b o a t , at first c h r i s t e n e d the_ " D u k e ©f \ V e l - eyes s u r v e y e d n o t - b a c k - s t r e e t s a u t l e e i - ^ 4ffis*-l^fhj—aVwHtfterward k r r o w n as t h e l a r - w a y s . but„the sky-line of t h e neighboring roofs. And' s u r e e n o u g h , he p r e s e n t l y discovered h i s hopeful p e r c h - e d u p o n a n - u n f i n i s h e d b u i l d i n g ' s proj e c t i n g cornice, Ins legs d a n g l i n g o7er t h e e d g e , a n d his facev w e a r i n g a n expression of c o m p l a c e n t e n j o y m e n t . T o r e a e h h i s s e a t h e h a d c l i m b e d a tall ladder, w a l k e d across a n e i g h t - i n c h p l a n k in a stiff breese',. a n d scranxble< a r o u n d t h e high front of t h e c o r n i c e . — ^ , » • • C U S T O M S officers a l o n g t h e C a n a d i a n frontier n a t u r a l l y b e c o m e e x p e r t in d e - t e e i n g s m u g g l e r s n-nd h a v e m a n y anius- T n g = S t f f n ^ r ° ? i ^ t*VPrtTTKp "TTpvirPfl r>m. suddenJy the other day at his residence iu Sagimiw front apoplexy, He was bom in New Hampshire iti lblii and came to Saginaw in 1&55. A!d».»n Lrpprr-tmtt--rft»h«- -SrfMrtirer, twt> residents of Ionia, got into an altercation over the conduct of certain bene, resulting in a ¾larr•el1 In which Scbeurer stabbed Lepjpej in e left breast. The ribs protected the' vital organs, however, and the wound is thoughts, not totb*fatal. A runawav team bolonjjiDg to lienry Howd and Lewis jfytt*, or Rolliu/collided with Dr. Chapman's vehicle tn liud&on, throwing \he occupant, Mr. Goty, and the horse ajfalnst the walk, iuotautly kijllutf both/ A gaug of counterfeiters has bi>en arrested *iu Clare<^Jare'co'ttnty. Leonard Ames, of Alpena, was phot with a revolver by uis wife the otnef ulu'tit. The ball struck huu in the back, UMMHI under the kidney and. Is lodged in his' Ixxly in such & jJoeitiou as can not safely be got out. The cause of the shooting is given~at> follows: Ames ^•.as eruployed a»« cort of private policeman iat. the variety hall of Charles Jiranu, and bin wife objected to his being in that plao«. As Ames refused to give up nig position she got a revolver and started on the trail of her husband, declaring her intention ot fihootinghlm. She found him on Chisholm street, about two block's from the variety hall, and theu discharged the revolver at hlui with the above stated result. She b ^ been arrested, but was released on ball. Ames is iu great danger. • __j _ j : ,...:,.. __—, Patrick Gunn, a woodsman, w a s instantly killed at the Filut & lVre Mar jueite depot »t East sJagiitaw. —He was iiitoxlcated, &mt attemptedjo cross the railroad track just ahead of ah incoming .train. . He got safely across, and juPtTas the locomotive was nearly opposite him he staggered back onto the track, was knocked down and run over, shockiogly mangliuir his lower extrtmiliep The foundation walls of the new court house at KaJka.«ka have been laid, and.M ork is progfessing'ntiHl)-. „ • ' Eight hundred thousand (l^llars represents the projM-rty taxable fur school pTTr{.o«) s tu the corporation of St. Clair. There are 75« »CIJOJurs enrolled within the illstrfct, aud the citi- Kiue have voted to raise next year by tax the sum of 4S^M0 ft»r HCUOOI i»urpo»ef, iti addition to the regular school tax*. *il)r. JaiiH6 C. >Vilffon, v/hom Gov. begone, removed frvmt his position as truotee ol the deaf aiul dumb iijhtitute at Flint, propopeis to hold the position until the hupreme court «uys he mutt Oof. He 1B JililL-pAjforujiiig hk regular duties, (iov. Hegole to the contrary notuith- ^tandi^g. , ^ ^ U r e ' h aii(T school house at that place. It is stated that the average salary of Michigan banisters la only about &IK). (JUL Benjamin S. Compton dltul at hi* resideucfc in Monroe of Uright's disease of the kiduevs. He was borujn 8eneea eouttv, N. Y., Ju4y-17. 182ti, andfame toMonroein 1S68. He was a resident of St^Louls at the breaking out of the war, and wtttwcv.eral oth< r« .orgau'^ed anjludepeLdent regiment ol shar;»hootfr!», of which'hc was maue colonel, and continued in tee service two yvurs. -He was the originator of the West Virginia Oil aud Oil Tank Company aud its prteidfut 4«>m its organization to the day of his death. Nathaniel Boughton,'a farmer living at Petiiield, near Battle Creek, had two worsts and a valuable colt ttruck by lightning the other d.iyi P I X C O K Y . FLOURING & CUSTOM MILLS ^ R I M r / S \ JOHNSON, P r o p r i e t a r y w^': tn iiiiki' ki)i»« " t«i tin'ir old and ii'-'.v ci^toui .11J that 6i''.v :ii'i' ii'»s\ p j tuiU'-fl i<> b«'lter work of !i!l Ivimlrjin t'l.jr iMicof li!j*aiifs> t l o u H w r 'w'-fore. Tlieir ni'Jlr l;(ivi!i'>' bi-i'ii 111<ir<uur111 > rnfltt«'{firirtrt<'; rt]iiiii'.l MHI i i i i j d ^ n i oii(hi<l«', makiri ^ it ruavt»n—•- ii'i;( fi.i-(Ji'ir 11>( Jfceiv. (ioyil is):i'(ir< for tt'iiu* iiM'outieetinn with t!i<\ Millf. 'l'ln\v liavn IKUV OJI liaiiil m c r \<w bjishvl> oi 'J^V^oriul -ft'Tjyid 'WTIff^'fl,rITr3^WiliT \ffn"fti TffT'^nn^T^^tf^^TVr'atJ*7 of flour, V'.MIHANTKII. 'I'hcy ^'find uo>>roMii oi imfsTj- whfijt < xicjit foreuMtuiiH'rti—ami iheu it is •.'t'oiiml on t^'Liurut)1 stotit- anil ixiltfd throujrli sejjarutc holts. TiiiiHe liuyiii'.* Hour i f tliem wiji get.jio grown or iiiiintv iloiir. 'DIOHI' briH^'iH^ iL'riwtj* of , good dry, bound wlieat g>*t ;;ooil flour. >unl ^hobt* Cj'ingiug r^rown or m u.sl vv.li'Mt nius^ .exjx.'ct tluur from thi' KIUHI'.. Tlicy also have sejial-ati* holts fi»r huekwhi-at. ,('oni Hliellcd with oin* of Hutc'iixi- Hotiiti.iit'w i!npr<i\i'il IJiiKtli'fH Jion t orn shellert", without extrafhargi'."-<-Tl(i'.\ pay ca*di for'all kiiujK »f irrain. .Ml persons tiavieg iiusettifil aeeouuTf with tlii'iu..aMhi' mill., an- r»'(pief:te<i to call and pay tiu« nam<^ , PENSIONS T O J^TJlu X SOLDI KiW 4 SAlLOJta,. who were, disabled bv woundn, diseaw, aecident or othorwim', tlie loss of utoc, pilcn, varieow \'t*in», rhronk diarrhu-a, rupture, Joss of ni^Ut or (par tially^oi, los.s of hearing, faJling bac-k of ineawleH, rheiiinatiuiu; any disability, no ijiaiter liowslight, gi\«'s you a iiension. Xrtp and HunoraOlr j>i#- charifOH Obtained. Widows,*children, mothers, "and fathers of no)dims, jj^in^r in thi- H^rvic<', or afterwards, from diKi-asc contracted or wounds r^ Miss Frances L.'btcwart, for many years deputy iu tie postottiee In Ypslauti haslur E ntmitd by the p^e^ident to succeed Capt Spencer,' recently removed on account of a shortage in.hls moni5V'0«ter account. rtM"-, . . . „ , . . •• • ;•-„• rr-., 1»ft'ivmtyHH**la Hif'T.'V'rtrT'-.-^TP-PTiTitb'Tt to pen*"'-"' The iron gang of the Michigan & Ohio Rail-. 1^,.]^u.d unti mmuUm^ixim^ a s^'iaitv. '• road Co., rf'a* hex! Marshall on the 11th Inst, aud - ^^ * a general j^lliflcatiim was held by thi? citizens. There was music by-the band, "speeches w» re made by -pr4«uineut gentlemen aud a free lunch was spread for the laborers, who were great Lv pleased with their reception. The work ou the road hj progressing finely. G. A. UumseY S~Co., have just purchased of Julia ATajjonLoomis ifc'Co., of Chicago; D. M -^- p)oyed t o c h e a t t h e G o v e r n m e n t . O n e of t h e traits c o n s t a n t l y e x e m p l i lied be-^ fore their e y e s i s t h e passion for s m u g ' g l i n g , a p a r t from a n y h o p e of p ^ u r f i - a r v a d v a n t a g e . P e o p l e b u y artiolegJn CaCtViu a t a h i g h e r price, t h a n they would have t o p a y a t h o m e , a p p a r e n t - ly for t h e m e r e e x c i t e m e n t of a n artt e m p t t o escape detection, " W e c a m e across, t h e o t h e r d a y , ' v s a i d a custo m officer a t I)etroit t o a • reporter, a "novel, a n d very close c o s t u m e for t h i s h o t w e a t h e r . W e h a d o u r eyes o p e n f o r a n o l d m a n w h o m vyeihad c o m e to l o o k upon with suspioio&,-beea«8e-oi t h e frequency of his visits. So a t last we t o o k h i m in, anji u p o n s t r i p p i n g him, fonnd t h a t h is/body, h i s a r m s and* irtsiegs~were ciioiely" wTapp^ed^wTtn s t r a w braid—s^ich as t h e x u s e ' n ^l^- m a k i n g — a n d u p o n d i v e s t i n g Tiim of his u n i q u e a r m o r , w e meajsared o v e r 500 y a f d s ^ r t ^ e ^ a t e r i a T " ' 1 " * " D A M I E T T A , where t h e r e a r e over a h u n d r e d d e a t h s from c h o l e r a e v e r y day, formerly r a n k e d as t h e t h i r d city of — L o w e r E g y p t in *gopulation "*i>id i m r f ^ p o r t a n c e . I t * fortunes h a v e steadily declined t l u r i n g t h e l a s t q u a r t e r of a c e n t u r y , a f l ^ l t i s doubtful it its p o p u l a - tion n o w exceeds 25,000. I t is t h e c e n t r e of t h e rice-growing district, a n d " I r o n D u k e . " F r o m t h e vessel t h e rfame \ V \ K tfAnsferretJ, r a t h e r in j e s t t h a n in e a r n e s t , t o t h e D u k e . " I t h a d , " says M r . W h e e l e r , " n o r e f e r e n c e 7 a t l h e " o u t s t * t , ~ t o any* p e c u - liarities. o r a s s u m e d p e c u l i a r i t i e s , in his d i s p o s i t i o n , . t h r o u g h , f r o m t h e p o p u l a r belief t h a t h e n e v e r e n t e r - t a i n e d a s i n g l e ircnerou.s f e e l i n g t o - :W-ard t h e u i a s s c & y o i i ^ K o m c U m c s - u n - (lerstood'Us a figutative allusion t o his s u p p o s e d h o s t i l i t y t o t h e i n t e r e s t o f t h e lovyer, o r d e r s ^ ' O n t h e c o n t r a r y , W e l l i n g t o n freq u e n t l y e x h i b i t e d a n a l m o s t u n p a r - alleled g e n e r o s i t y . H i s too, and' l o v e Benjamin, of (irHad-Rapids, and C. J. Hood, of iJijC Kanlds, 20,000.()1)0 feet of choice white pine. The purchasing flnu thiDk It will cut .fifty per cen-t better than common. They paid $60,000r—The tract in situated In towns 16-11 and 16-12, .NewajguOotiuty, twelve miles west of Blc Rapiers. The firm will remove their office to Big Rapids about September L a n d erect a mill on the above landsto manufacture lumber. Fur the liveJ months endiu^ May 31', the "Detroit, Lansing <t Northern Railroad's earnings Thos. Long, a farmer living near Buchanan, was found uead in the nelu, the other day, -Epilfpsy, supposed tO'troatfeWtlse. The Chicago ^ Grand Trunk Cotnpativ have taken possession of the eating house ut'Battle Creek, and hereafter it wi^ be managed as the compan.}'s property. The boiler at Hoagstraat& Cousin's mil!,, near Custer, Mason county," exploded a' lew days ago, killing the engineerTnetanjjy, and scalding several otbtr men. Hon, D. Darwin Hushes, a loading lawyer of the West, died at his home in Grand Rapids, on the afternoon of the 12th. H<: gained considerable prominence in this state by his able STJAND PATEST CLAIMS SoiiciTEO. BOUNTY, BACK.PAV, AND HORSE CLAIMS COL LECTED. •*• •INC'irEASE vn.i:u 1'EXSIUX.,.._L A pension can. h.> inc;'i>:i^ed at any -tiliu.' vUten thexiisahility witrranlri it. AH ymi ^nnv oldt»r tinwound hiiH jirafluaily iiiuU-niiiiifd tlifcoii-iitntion, thf IIJHC^I-Tuts msitft' von mpre tifl|>lt/sK. Hi noiritmaJiner the (lisaliiliryliii.iiiicn'ftst'cl: -HU^JI pl\ for mi iiureat*' ut onei'. / , * My o.\|)< rii'iifi', ami l^-iflx bi'iiyiit lii*a«ltjuart«r>. enal'ih' iiio tii attend jiroiiijitly t^'al! clujuiy a-,';iinst t i l e ( t o v e r i i n i e n t . l i r y i l h i f s i/> » - 1 - 1 - . stamp; — BOX48&, l'iry:ilafs [/'•>•. Addreiv M. V./flf-HNEV. \sith WASHINGTON. ne»s. t h o n g h t f u i - i d r his s o l d i e r s w e r e n i a r k e d traits in h i s c h a r a c t e r . - W h e n t h e t e r r i b l e daj* at W a t e r l o o w a s "over, it is said t h a t the*. D u k e ' s , focrrrrpfspsD^toiijr .kept a t ^ h e h i g h e s t t e n s i o n , u t t e r l y - g a v e a w a y x a n d t h a t , wetfn »5Dfi,7'JS, a decrease of fr'iO.TOO Qfer the aame period in 1SS2. " • ( ' The earnings of the Flint A P#rc Marquette torthe fourth weffejji June, 18H3, ghow nn 1ncreaBB of <10(77W >v> ovwr the same week.lost year. ' • It is settled beyond diepnte that Detroit is to have a permanent y.ooio^ioal garden, aud tht: n u c l e u s for it arrived the other day in t h e chape of a lion and lioness, a deer arid o n e hyena. > Robert Me(-'ounH 1? of Meridian, h a s been Arrested o n a charge of niurdering Frank Price, of near t h a t plale. Pric}; a n d McConnell h a d a squabble in the w o o d s ' a n d since then'Pric h«s n<«ver been aeon thprrhhunr^. Snmti thin defense of Vanderpool, the n.an who was ehafged-wltb the murder of Field In Mauistee some years ago. , The law relative to dentists passed by ihelast legislature, does not becomt: .-operative u n t i l Sej)temberf»ni)d thep the tooth carpenters Have wdaj-sia"which to comply with its demands. Another two-cent evening -paper is to,be started in Detroit iu opposition to the Evening News. A stock company has bceri formed with a capital stock of S5.>,00(). The management w+Uite-m_the_haiid8 of Mr. Packar'dV'' aud ,h LioyJ_pr^tiienZBiitor--uI_ the swiety,.. RaptTj-j- -Chwff,rfrtiH hold the position of leading ediLorial Writer. -The- -paper will be called the Even^tfg Journal and make .Its appesiTance In about a mouth." * hshas been murdered, but others think hehiy sktpp'd out, being fearful that McConni would kill bite. 'Senator" .hje Ford, keeper of the senate as h e r o d e a m i d t h e " r o a n s o f t h e w o u n d e d . a n d t h e r e c k i n g c a r n a g e , a n d h e a r d t h e cries o f t h e v a n q u i s h e d a n d . l h e s h o u t . o f T h e v-ict6rsT~~rattrtei* a n d fainter t h r o u g h t h e j H o o m o f n i g h t , h e b u r s t i n t o t e a r s . S o o n after h e p e n n e d a l e t t e r , w h i c h c o n c l u d e d t h u s : " I h a v e e s c a p e d u n h u r t ; t h e l i n g e r of- P r t v i d e n c e w a s o n m e . " A n d latpf on h e \ y r o t e thc^c w p r k > " M y h e a r t is b r o k e n r>y t h d t e r r i . b l e loss I h a v e s u s t a i n e d in m y o l d ^ r e ' n d ^ a n m j n c o m p a n i o n s a n d ^ ^ p o o r s o l d i e r s . Belicve~fne, n o t h i n g e x c e p t i n g a b a t t l e l o s t t cap h e h n l f s a m a L - i n , c h o l y as a b a t t l e w o n . T h e b r a v e r y l i m o n g JfcToltTieir articles of e x p o r t a r e dates, cpflfee, beans, a n d d r i e d tish f r o m L a k ^ M e n z a l e h . I t s t r a d e h a s fallen oft in consequence of t h e b a r a t t h e m o u t h of the easterr*. b r a n c h of t h e Nile, l a r g e s t e a m e r s , which find a m p l e a n - c h o r a g e g r o u n d in t h e h a r b o r of P o r t • / b r a n c h o t i t i c Nile, a fewm-rf^s f u r t h e r N o cases of^etfolera. h a v e y e t sen r e p o r t e d ^ f f o m e i t h e r A l e x a n d r i a o r Pot-jJifcEuf, w h e n c e t h e disease wonld> iTrfcCilj c o m m u n i c a b l e ' t o , KuropeHn p o r t s . A F L O A T I N G c h u r c h d e d i c a t e d e x c l u s : ivcjly t o missionary p u r p o s e s hjfcp b e e n of m y ^ t r o o p s h a s _ h i t h e r t o s a v e d m'e f r o m t h e g r e a t e r evil, b u t t o w i n s u c h a b a t t l e as thrls of " W a t e r l o o , -it th*» e x p e n s e o f s o m a n y g a l l a n t friends, c o u l d b e t e r m e d o n l y a h e a v y m i s - f o r t u n e , b u t f o r t h e rcstrtr-to t h e p u b v l i e . " ' . O n t h e f o l l o w i n g " ' m o r n i n g , D r . H u m e h a s t e n e d , b y t h e D u k e ' s o r / ders^-tp h i s t e n t , t h e r e t o r e a d t o hifn t h e t e r r i b l e list o f t h e d e a d / a n d w o u n d e d . " H e {bund t h e D u k c i r s l e c p , -4wt^ n o t d a r i n g t o b r e a k " h i t r - c a r r r ; m a n d s , a w o k o h i m . "In.jKUr&tantt" \ve a r c t o h j , " h i s G r a c e / d r e s s e d a s h e w a s , ireful J r e g i m e n t a l s , w a s siN t i n g o n t h e b e d s i d e . ' R e a d , ' w a s t h e / significant c o m m a n d ; F o r m o r e t h a n a n h o u r h a d t h e D o c t o r read a l o u d t h e h a r r o w i n g list, a n d t h e n his v o i c e failed a n d h i s t h r o a t c h o k e d w i t h e m o t i o n . H e - t r i e d t o c o n t i b u t c o u l d n o t . I n s t i n c t i v e l y j i e ^ f a i s e d h i s e y e s t o t h e D u l ^ ^ W b l l j n g t o n w a s still sitting^vftfrri-is Hands raised a n d claspe^Lc*r5rivulsively> b e f o r e h i m . Bisr^etffs tffere c o u r t i n g d o w n his ks. I n a m o m e n t t h e D u k e w a s \ Said, being u n a b l e t o l o a d a n d u n l o a d a t D a m i e t t a . T h i s is a fortunatez-eirc u m s t a n c e , i n a s m u c h a s it dimmis'hes the c h a n c e s of t h e contagion b e i n g carried by ship t o F r e n c h , I t a l i a n a n d E n g l i s h p o r t s . T h e three> icrivns to which t h e d i s e a s e h a s .s*bre£M, Mansour a h . S h i r b i n , a n d ^ a m a n o u d , a r c col lections of m u j i ^ v e l s . o n t h e D j j a * h t t t a 4 ? o n s c i o u s o f t h e D o c t o r ' s sUe*ncev nnd, r e c o v e r i n g himself, "lool:cd u p - a n d c a u g h t his e y e , - ' R e a d o n , ' w a s t h e s t e r n c o m m a n d , a n d , W h i l e h i s p h y . /rtcian c o n t i n u e d for f o u r , h o u r s , t h e ' I r o n D u k e ' . s a t b y t h e b e d s i d e , c l a s p i n g , h & h a n d s a n d woijkiivg 4rrs 4>ody tojskdrfyq w i t h e m o t i o n ^ J S u c h vyas the-jnjfn h i s cprffenjjj^raiies - c h a c g e d yvith;ivaTityoX3?,eTmg;^f' """ in honor of Senator Joe Chandler, ' of Lake Superior, aud A. S. Lee, of Petoskcy. Lee has now giyen the baby a deed of 40 acres of good land in Km rim t county, and Chandler is looking for a mine to give him. There i r e few colored men in Michigan more widely known thau is Kurd, and his e&nao&ivc smTIe'/tnce seen la never forgotten. .. >^-\ A row occurred at Cadillac between three y6ung mennamed Adams, Larson and Gerow, during which the latter was struck by a sgantung having a uall in the end of/ It, the nail entering^hls head, • resulting in his death. Gerow was a French Canadian and unmarried. Ills remains, were taken to his home in Canada., A Are ia-Wakeshma -Center/nine miles ea*t. of Vickeburg. burneoTthe hottl, dwelling,Amu stores, -including the* postofflee, a brick/nearly done, ow ncd by PoctmasterjCooky aml'a blacksmiili shop where 11 Ftarteq inthe/fo<)f. The Methodist church caught and Bp/'Pease's residence, one of the finest in thje^county, came near going. Cook's loss is the heaviest. The totalis about 15,000. • W. K. Stacaell's shingl* mill, two miles west of Sianton was burhed"to the ground a few davB ago.... The fire, originated lu-tbc shavings in the engine rooin^but-the JKatchman. could not-tell bow i^ ha/p^ened. Loss about 11,500. No insurance. The?wpFk of rebuilding has already cemmetfe*^ r~ — — -— -• Bentleyt, th^o^re13~jahIt6r who- robbed t h e i(Ta hAnk, haf< hne^ serttpnrpd t n prison. some queer freaks at a saw The whte«artt blight has Hrnck gouthrrn CaT"l h o u n , aod)gome fields iti Tekori^ha and Clare n d o n t o w n s h i p s will be r u i n t d from o n e iifth t o jont-balf in value, v /When1 J o h n S. b a r r v ^ a s Governor of t h e S t a t e of M i c h i g a n .thtre.was .about an acre of g r o u n d arouud-thu.^Up^hDl bu.ilding,upoti which • ith(! grass had-been a l l o w e d t o g o to 6eed every /year. "Gov. Barry took g r e a t pains .to have the grats c u t ^ t t h e proper time, -and w h e u properly c u r e d h e sold t h e h a y a n d p u t t h e money in t h e state treasury. There WHS rmly T H i S - M A C N E T I C B E L T IS, WA!)(1A;JTE!3 TO C I J R E £ * S * - half a dollarfnthe. state treasury when »:trry t(X>k"fhe ehaTr of state- and it was-a bogus cein. Col. F. W. CurJenlus of K'alamnzoo^s dead. clpakroom at Lansing for t-be past twp terhis, He was one of tl>e most inllu*«tial citizens of has a son whom he named Chandler Lee F6rdv.|.that place and his death, at the age of 77years. is a great loss to that commupjty. F. 13. McGregor, a laborer, who came to Jacksou from" Lockport, N. Y.% oulv a few weeks-ago, was" kith d a few day>* a/o while loading boilers on a freight train back of the round house, at the M. C. junction yards in Jackson. He was 30 years- <i]d and*'.t^ves-a wife and one child. A dietingtiished Prussian official from,Merlin —Dr. *yM. Wolff— is traveling through the country- with the view of studying cur mineral deposits and our. advantages"for mining and Shipping the same. He is esrxeially interested In Hie iron, copper and salt in Michigan. Dr. W. is officially connected with the departmeut of mining in his own, country and, has a two <I:IO:- I'liTri In (he b a d . , bl[», head, or .<•! tU'iillyy,! jmbiLgo. eonerul deutllt;, \titr.T.\i-r limu*. )i. . .. ... T .. _ _ rfaeaaiBrt«m; p:rrot7nl», ncursiu'a, BotnUc^mttnM>- c«ot tin; :.!.]!>•,«,«iiliml dl»ea*e«.torplfftlvcr,gaat, r.tnlual etalnt\jj:t», Imnofi-nrj, asthma* hotrt <*!»> ( m e , dy»poUr'tiM <.'oni.(lpiit><>ri, cry»lp<laa, Indtpe*- (lon, kernkt or ruptaro, tsmtarrk, pllc«, cpileo«j-, Jiitnb oar:i«'. '.'lo. Wiionanydt'Lilityof thoCE>- r:nATIVE OUOA.NS r><-f.::-x. lofct vltuUty. lack of Bert u iorco «I><1 vlfcor, ivi«l lua wcuLucMct, n d ull thuMSDi«'.-u*9* of nper» tonut nature Trom whatever eauw, tl.Q/contimioui Rtiuam utStUtrneti3m pt'rmeatli? tliroo^li tho parts wuttrf«lnr<i thrm to m Afnrrhy actlou. TUvro it: no TiiTiiai'o.Lfiout tlnn appllauct*. LAD|ESAGMETIC ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. TO THE LADIES;—5^7^--¾^ Ez&ku«tl«n,DriipCBsJ»,«rwl(h 1*1«««»«»ofIho L l i - cp, ICtJncy*, UeailBeh* or Cold Feet, (Swollen *p Weak Aolle*, orBwnllea Feet, an Abdominal Belt years' leave of absence. He has been in,estigating the salt well at Marine City -and-fonsidc- rs it quite a marvel. Olficial notice has been received bv Collector Stone of Detroit of the consolidation of internal- —revenue Grand Rapltfs four years/in —fclghtntng pi mill iD^glnajtv City the other day. I t struek -tbe-'-ipbny- hojofee,11 tearing off one corner. The flnld^tben passed along the tramway, being ded, a / p a r t going into the mill, wheie snavfnga were set on fire, and a r»art 'ollowing/the tram to the end, and thence go- IngMntolie-grountL The men were-more-or-- less Injured, one Alhert Paine, who was engaged as switchman, waa standing near the pony house/ As the ligbtningjtrupkhe jumped or was throMn u p w a r d about lour feet, and falli° K/hack struck on the trammy, cutting his The • First District now consists of _thc entire Eastern Judicial District of-Mlchigan and the Upper Peninsula, making a rearrangement of the subdivision of the new dls7 trict necessary. The following cotrtrttrs been added: Alcona, Bargara, Bay, Chippewa, Glare, Clinton, Crawford,- Delta, (tenesee, ^iiadwln» ffratiot, Houghfoo, Huron, loseo, Isabella, Keweenaw^ Mackinaw. Marauetts, MonomtDee, Midland. Montmorencv, Ogemaw, «Lnd a pair of Magnetic Foot Batteries ha*» no superior In tho ro'Iff find euro of oil the^e complaints Thex carry a powerful magnetic force to tlao seat of the disease Forlorn* Back, We»kme*a o f the Gplne, Pall- HaTof~tl>e w o a k , lieaeorrk«eia, Cfaronto Iafltiaima. tlaa and t'lreratloa of (he Woaah, laeldvatal Heaa«- tavoirthe woata, LeMe*rrk«ea, Chront tlaaaod t'lreratloaof Uie Woaat»,IaeU •rrkace ojr Fleeding, PalaAiI* Supprcaaed and Ir- * ^ Mei^itfji»«l««T H . w . . . ^ . , . ^ chance of U^I—W., t k u U tke Beatw AAtp pilaaee aj»l Curative A( « a i Kaowa. For all forrnn of y e — t o i X a o t i t t l ' ^ Ifr^fl nnrorapjaraesnatd a bnyd a»Bn yat h«)iunrgc eb eorfo pi-oe winevr eanntded ,• tbtaoltihr aut loan .c urative Prtooof efthcr Belt with MajnetieFootBatterlea.tlO. Bentbyeipr. sg C.O.D, and namlnatidn allowed,or by mnJl on receipt of price. In ordering, send measure of district* gaUtand *\M nf iitToe.-Remitiaaeecaa be made in oarrency^ pent in letter at ourrislc. The M&tmeton Ganncnt^ ai*e adapted to all affes, are 7°?* oyer the1 underclothing, (not next to t h e t o d y like the Many Galvanic and K lee trie Haat. aura advertised ao_erten*tvclv) nnd •honld be ~*-».-OT*V*UIU».V| . . . u u u u u , . H U U H I U J . U I I I i , v e r m i n , Ontonagon, Oseoda, Osfego, Presqiie Isle, Ros common, Saginaw, Schoolcraft, ahlawaase, Tnscol^rMonrocT-tenaW'ee, WSeBteDaw, Jacl? ?on; tngham.CaHioun, Uranch, Hillsdale and Cheboygan. The additions embrace the entire old Sixth District, oDe countv from the Fourth and eight from the Third. _ A^ncw churchy to known as the Peopled church, has been established at Harrison, Clare county. It has eight, trustees, one from each of the three denominations represented in h a r taJton off at nifyht. Thar hold theirpototrfortviF. are worn at all sen^ons of tho year. Send rtADip for rho "New Departure in Medical Treatmeat Without Medlclae," v/lth thouuondtfot teatimp.. — ^ T H B M A G N E T f ^ ' r - A ^ ' P t l A W e E X J O . r « 1 8 StaUi Ht„ Ohicaffo, 111. T h e Mn^iietir .'ippliatj •estiiav.hft seeii a t \ W i n e h » ' l l ' s Drn^r S t o r e . ; l ' i c k n i ' v =Muil>.rr , :— -' - ;. rison> and.live from ampng ''the world's people. ' . - . . and 8u»t»inlng other bruises. He was Jacob Barton was arraigned at Monroe the dered unconscious and jras picked up for other day before Justice Day is on charge of '•ad^bu;, a physician who -Vas eaJled, thinks' having committed rape upon. Mary Robert, s injuries are not "erlous. Franz Parslck aeed 12 years, In Aprillast. The parties are was near the eud of the traxpyrty piling lam--^eataentB fit the Township of Exeter, thfs coun ber. • He was knocked down, but not serious- *" T>" " '' "" ly injured. A German named Powehl had taken refuge from'the rain under the tramway. . He received a severe shock and was picked up for dead, but under proper treatment hejywrapidly restored. His lower limbs were paralyzed, and he was t h e vorst hurt of ty. Barron U 38 years or age, and has a wife and child. '1 he aifalr but lately cameT to the kne wledee of the girl'spareht, which is assigned1 as,the reason of delay in the prosecution. Barton pleadedMiot guilty, and gave ball in the suia of JoOJ for his appearance. Rev. L. Gosenbaugh has completed hfe vight J.W. ai ai — —a — a» a i — ^ 1 ^ • ^ a v . KERM01TS /. / ^r C9 2 • H = 4 Z3, / >• X . / > • • J a c three, but his condition is not regarded as year as pastor of the Three Rivers-Reform ^ dangerous. There were seven or eight men . . . sitting lu »h» fMmiUMMirf at W* \\n^,Vn<""ftf whom w^ere^njui-ed. slble to help the wounded mam HTs chances of n covering arc not bright- _ The shipment of frogs has become quite an Industry in Kalamazoo. ' A Reading farmer last year kept his wool, atrlx avers^that defenr-htut hald polsone . 4 . . , malslntjtie niigbborhood wbAire theyp theugh he wasdnVred 37-^cents "per pound! [ and accused her of doing the sjarr1; and ThlH yearbe scTdTfVwTlh his * e w cTTp, Tor 3 7 4 ---••—• - - - ^ - - - - - ^ ' 1 cents, ^Served him'rtgb't. . " . A man named Le Fare was accidentally shot with a revolver on the [5th near False Presque Isle. I t appears that the man and some o his neighbors had been loading a vessel sear their home and had some difficulty with the captain, who drew a revolver, but did not Shoot. .When the, men got home, one of thorn got a revolver and was showing what the captain did to them The reVplvcr accidentally discharged and the baH struck J * Fare's left... arm, then glanced and entered his Mdc. breaking a' rib and lodging in his lung, Two doctors Irom .Alpeoa were sent' for and .on their, arrival ditl all that was pos* -with e^reme cruelty- since- JunVIBBl, the Church. During that period he has received 180 new members,,into hla church, preached aver l,G009ermoB8,"-baptized 1(5 > persona, preached 115 funeral sermons'and married 190 couples. The fifth annual reunion of the Soldiers' and Sailors'Association of the Upper Peninsula of Michigan Is to be held at Houghton on July 25, the arrangements for which are well under way. _ ,•. • The movement for the extension of the Krle & Huron Railroad to Sarniais sttllalrve.-" Elizabeth Ncwington, laU-ly acquitted in the Wayne circuit court of the charge of murder has filnd a bill for divorce from her husband. She alleges that fche defendant has treated her cruelty t a k ^ g the form of verbal ab_u«', personal violence, and e f f o r t s ^ oblain ornt.rix's conyidtionon the tJwfrgpof munhr,—Tire*or. faJseac'cusatlonhaspndeavj; run away to Canada. ed* tcvri-c her to -U>- MANDRAKE CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspe Complaint, IndigesiionJSkJDstipotion, and fiURlty TffTBLQfcrrr^-- -KOTICl^.-5W<thoot^parttc1eofaou'bt,Ker- ~ moHis Pillslurfbe moeTpopulsnof any on t ho mar-. Jtet, lla»rng been be Tore the public for a quartcrof * iry. t e d having always performed morethan^- .. _ _ _ vaxSatA for them,'hey merit the twten tHat therhMeAtUined. l»rl«*fe,ajCi ^~ For saifi by all druggists. •' / ' K o r n i n t t s 1'iils" a l w a y s in stock a t /vVirichelLiJ)ni£ Sty>r<j, l'inokn» y^Mich> • > - • "r ^ v • < \£L S~~ / £ -~T'ti^i " / * N .— V :• " ^ : ..-- -(•• y • ^ .V- , / ..-.. M Ys • : « " • • • ? .»* m ',^t *- ^ . , - V v» "JT* C ' >-....»• ' •-J-f &? TT'SlBflliiJEIF. 'f here t> uo unbelief; ; Whoever plants a W d beneath the w)d And wttlth to stMs it push away the clod- Hi- Crubttt lu God. H'hovver says, when ilouuh are iu thtMvky, 'Be paticut. heart; light breakoth by uml by, Tru^U'the Mo*t H'yh. Wbixv-ff M-OH, ' ncath wlnU-r'b field of bnow, The Hllt'nt harvest of the future grow-, (ioil'e p'jwer must. know. Wui>»*v«*»- ib*4owu ou'biw v <ueb to Bleep, Content t j lock each ai-UK' In bluuibcr deep. Knows God will keep. Whoever says, "To-morrow,,,uThe Unknown." ' T h e Futur V trait* that Power alone He dare* disown. This heart that looks ou wbeu the eyelids eioae, And dares to live wbeu lite has only woes, God'a comfort know?. There u, no unbelief; And day by day, and night, uncomelou&ly, The heart lives by^that faith the lipa d e n j - (rijd knoweth whv! A c o u n t r y m e r c h a n t visited t h e ciW a teyt. d a y s a g o a n d purchased from 9, u o l - lajr store41 table-caster, which he t o o k b ^ m e witfi h i m . timi after p u t t i n g a t a » oji It m a r k e d $14 m a d e a present of it tb a Methodist preacher, who^e c h u r c h his family utteuiici^ Tjie reverend g e n - t l e m a n took t h e p a c k a g e home, o p e n e d *1J£ a n d exarainecHhe contents. T h e n e x t d a y he" took t h e caster (with t h e t a g ' a t - t a c h e d ) back to tin' grocery man,- a n d said to h i m : f , l am loo poor i n this w o r l d ' s £ o o d s to afford to display.so valuable a eastcr oti'tuy table, a n d if y o u have n o objection 1 should like to r e t u r n ' it a n d t a k e §14 worth of groceries in its s t e a d . " T h e m e r c h a n t could d o n o t h - ing b u t a c q u i e a s c e , b u t fancy his feel* togs. - • ' • m , Happy Once More. ST. LOUIS, l|io—A Chronicle reporter was tola by Mr,..,Alfred J . Papin, of this city, that his nephew had the most obstinate case of inflammatory rheumatism which baffled-a1 lJcinds of treatment until St. Jacobs Oil, the great pain-conqueror was used. It cured the young The Thoughtful Contributor, tfrom the Cincinnati Saturday Night. j _ " I want to write for your ' pappiy m a r i f a r u i he recommends it said a solemn looking man, as> ne cm' the threshold of the editoras the paused ial sanctum, . "That's right/1 replied the editor, ;jU4l fi;6m his work, for it was publication-day and there was a stern demand for copy that could not be denied. " W h e n vou write for it be particular and giveyaur_ imne_ajAO^K>stoftice-address distinctly." _ " r V — " T will,11 s»'d the thoughtful.!!?a*i,'' stepping in and,talcing^chair.' "AncTdon't forget to enclose the -Home folk*. write for -the paper and forget to put in any money. T h e n they complain that their paper docsy't come.'1 "Do you'want money when a man writes for yonY" paper r'1- asked the •solemn oian, as his free acquired an additional elongation. "Of course. W h a t d'ye think we printLa paper forr_^_Fun? N o t much. If a man writes * for the ^paper \ye suppose He wants it, aiul-ff he wants it he must pay for i t / ' "You don't understand,11 said the .. ioLernn" m a n ; "what I want is to write for your, paper." "That\yvvhat you £iid before, and j greatest cure fpr pains in the world. "' Blsmarckltlll itolds the tort against Mr. Sargent and the American r ig. To M e r c h a n t s a n d F a r m e r s . 8e,nd address to the Mutual Manufacturing £a.i*8o. 9W.abash Avenue, Chicago, and receive by return nmil a circular and a sample of the cheapest and hpst. barbed wire ever made. Every man complains of bis. memory, but no man complains of hi* judgment. .. - ' First Revived and then Cured. "Was troubled for a year with torpid liver and indigestion, and alter trying- everything trfm^Trh+r--nf"fi--frffrrfffr'fr filml IjitUrv Trtf first buttle revived me and the tecond cured me entirely. J. S. Williamson, Rochester, N. Y. Messbnier says that to see 4n exhibition of the paintirj^s ot modern masters one must go .t-otho United States G x ) v e a n o r : B u t l e r , of Ma«*acl(iu»ietur is passionately fond o f r W n>Jes, a n d c a w r s o n e w h e n e v e r b e c a n *—•*• -- M o r e t h a n t w e u t y y e a r s ag<i w e h a d chills a n d fever, a n d t h e recolTecitbn 0 ^ it mav ies u s s h a k e n o w . JJut- this di eaaa n o l o n g e r terrifies us. Pars* PurjaUve PilU a r e a s u r e preventive. Men who have little bufcioe«M arc jcreat talke The more one thinks the let-s one apeaks - A F i n e H i t . When the proprietor* of liurdwk Wood ten put this renowned rood4tHV»» w-^nt-J"' tbey hit it fc*ac'.Jy. Thev hit dyBpepsia petition, and liver complaint* a hard blow, from which thi-y will never recover. The bicycle is no respector of per»>ont>/ I t upset the King of Belgium on the highway recently. _ ^ C r a i u p s a n d p a i n s i n t h e s t o m a c h o r bowels, o r in a n y p a r t of t h e body, n o m a t t e r h o w severe o r w h a t t h e c a u s e , c a n b e relieved b y Johnson's Anodyne. Liniment u s e d internally a n d e x t e r n a l l y . Let friendship creep gently to a blgbt; if it rush to it, it may soon run itself out of breath —Fuller. ; _ _ A n E x p l a n a t i o n . No one medicine will cure everything, b u t it is an iuconteaUble fact that Thanm*1 Edectne tXW will cuic ^ sprain, a bruise, a bite, or an ache, and is also ap active and pronounced cure for neuralgia and rheumatism. Comparison, more than-reality, makes men happy, ahd can inane tnem wri!tch*:U.~Felt-- ham, ^ FATETTVIU.E, " A U K— R-v. L J. Ke'illysays: "I used Browu's Iron BUN-rs for inulgestlon and chills with entife satisfaction." To what atlocittes 'canu'dt th^t mind reach wMoh is impelled bv selfish avarice. — Virgil. . ' THK most comfortable boot in town is that with Lyon's Patent Metallic Heel Stiffeners. t A n Invaluable R e m e d y . None except those who have suffered all the horrors of Dvspepsla, can fully appreciate the value and etneacy of Perry Davis' rain Killer,. a" sovereign remedy. - , . ..,: irgia sued for t 8 for coffee borrowed by a aeigppor, a cuptui •» » HUM:. WKIOHTSVILLK, P T - R e v EHjah Wllaon says: -Brown'a Iron BiW«r» b a r . jeimanentJy cured me of chllla and fever/' Indiana's pride la W promibing cron. peach " I f j o d are'eaaering from poor beaitS 'or liffg"»«h«"f *on a^bed of lalckneaa, Hake caeer. Tif you are simply allting, or if you feel weak and dispirited, 'without c1e4r!j knowing why, Hop •' iTIHVUUW>»I«B VwTUI'T I•IiJi rMf l^lJv *»t»,i•»»a yvrum " " "II you are a 'Mlnister.and have ove »yourBelf with your! pastoral duties, or * Moth- «er worn out with care and work, or a man of business or laborer weakened by the strain of vour everyday dutiea, or a mau of letters, 'toiling over your midnight work. Hop Bitters 'will surely strenthen jou.M "If yda are suffering •wmm ••j't ' • : • • ' ' Mm COFtnRidliAANN RnCt 1 «k*M. Ilarhirin HliMWi, ***"*•"*'__ TUX, OBAJtLBa A.TOCBLCB O f F ""*• ' U H A ¥ > s S P E C I F I C MKIMC1NR* OLISB RKMXOr. ^^v *m*~r*m A D n e l a k l t n i c rmr9 tor gamlnjl I m p o r t a n t . When yuu visit or leave New Yopk City save Baggage"Kxpressa^ and Carriage Hire an<i stop at'the Grand Union Hotel opposite Grand i Central Depot. Elegant rooms fitted up at a cost of one million dollars, red ced to $1 and upwards per day. European Plan. Elevator, .uestauraut supplied with the best. Horse cars, 8tages_an4 elevated_raifcroau pots. Families can live better for less money at the bpa'nd Union Hotel than at any~fttbor tirsk class hot^l in t h a city- ~z .- *y Preparations are being jiiade to work the Marimi City; salt wells trnsolicited Evidence for the Merits of Allen's Lung Balsam, Weaka«M Spermatorrhea, I mootency. and ail bt»ea»s» that t ol - Riw a« a sequence (£Self- Abase; as lohs of Memory. TJniTersid IAMV- . tude, Palo In t e e Vtelon, Premaiure Old Aae, and manr other die that lead to Insanity or Consumption and a Prea" | 3 f Vnll pRrtiCTLi-vrs-ta oar pamphlet, which w e de< Blre to send f r e e t . -mail to every oae. T h e fliieciflc Medicine is sold by all druttgieta at II per t>ack»Re,ot elx packauea for fa, or will be^entfreeby m a i l o n t h e receiptor the money, by addressing . _ OD account of counterfeits We h^ve adopted th Yellow Wrapper; tiieonly genaire. Guaranteea of cnr« ld«n»rt hr V«rraod. Will him B * _ p ° r l J e t r o ' t * * l i c b No p a y till c u r e d , T e u yeartj establiahed, 1.1HMJ cured. State c a s e . D r . M a r s h , Q u m c y , Mich. 'drinkine, any indlscre- 'tion o r ' dissipation, or 'are young and flowing ' 'too last, as Is ofUn the 'case." "Or if you are In the workshop, on the farm,]at the desk, anywhere, and feei Hhatyour system needs cleansing, ton- 'ing, or stimulating, without intoxicating, if you are old, blood thin and uo- * 'pure, pulse feeble, nerves unsteady, faculties waning, Hop Bitters is what 'you need to give you new life, health, 'and vigor." If you are costive or dyspeptic, or suffering from any other of the Numerous diseases of the stomach or bowels, it is your own fault if you remain ill." If you are wasting away with *&7 form of kidney disease, sR>p tempttug death this moment, and turn for a cure to Hop Bitters. If you are sick with that 'terrible sickness Nervousness, you will ~—'- Tran-a-^Balm-in Gilead" OPIUM in Hop Bitters. If you are! a frequester, or a resident of a miasmatic disUit, barricade your system against the scourge of all coun- ' tries— malaria, epidemic, blliour and inrsT'rttlttihg fevenf—by the use of Hop •-• Bitters. If you hav^-ioutrfi, pimply, or sallow skin, bad breath. Hop rJitt«rs wilLjeive you a fair bkin, rich bio<Al,theswette6tbreath and health. $5WLw^l be paid for a -case they will not cure or help. . . That poor, bfdridden, invalid-wife, sister mother, or daughter, can be made the picture who ha&been afflicted ne bronchial affection. Krazer Axle Grease is best in trie world. Kruzer Axle (Jrjease is best in thcrworld. Pr:(/.er AxleOroiwe 1» hest In tue-fcojld i A S p l e n d i d K e m e d y for L u n g Disease. Dr^.Ro^f. Newton, late President of the 1 toidyx^hjQW to_c^Tt" replied t l i c ; ! * ^ tditc-f- test+ly, swinging ai-ountjU-rn l\is chair. " T h o u g h 1 can't>,ec w h v 'you can't subscribe.right here now, just a?> well's to wait until' vou' get "homeland then \vI'itc-i^y-k-.- T h o u g h of Ciucir.nati,"Uhio,Jused DK. WM.' HALL'S BAJ.- SAM very extensively'in his practice, as many of his patient?, now living, and restored' to health by the use of this" iuValuabe medicine, can amply testify. He always said that so good ./ maybe you huvenlt tlic necessary two dollar:-, with you. I respect your fn- ,depentlencii,| Vou don't want to subscribe for a 'papet pifi})arcd4o pay for. --—^iiut4tX4vrite foi remedy in jftk^ases ol,Lung diseases. It is a sure cure fuKyusuoiptiou, and hus no equal for all in'Cornl etiniplaiiits. V O U T h a t ' s a r e n o t h t / ' " I f y o u w r i t e for it a m i e n c l o s e m o n e y i t - i v i l l . b e ?,cnt p r o m p t l y . N o fear o f that.; S u b s c r i b e r s will c o n f e r a f a v o F o i r f n i i s office b y r c p o K t i n g aiiv c a r e l e s s n e s s o r i r i c g u l a r i l y o n p a i r of i h c i r - p o s t m a s t e r in d c l i v - • • , i < ' • iSKIN.Vi' MiJN. "VV'tirs Health Kenewcr" restores heiiJth au<l vluur, cures Dyspepsia .Impotence. #1. Kou OYsrEPSiA, IsinoESTio.N. Depression of Spirits and General Debility, In their various forms; J Had. F r o m Rev. Q, ti. JBarrrow; a Well knov.n i/Tinister. , v •'. .'CINXATT, Jan«ary2. MEMStis. J. N. IlAimis \ i < GENTLEMEN: -My daufct.* the pasttwo years with a d . II rgcglVlng^Ti«''rdectded"tt'.-^Ttr-ff<>m-ttt>t4ag your LCXG BALSAM—having taken but one bottle- that I an} prompted to express to you my gratiilcation at thCTesult. Ilcr 1ohg-contlaued..c>ry couKh, with its occasionul wheezing, whttrriing sound, peculiar to the breathing, has disappeared, aud my hope is that continuing to use the I.exG' BALSAM U while longer a permanent and rudic.tl cure will bj3 etTocted. 1 can rewmmend its use to others. KW-v* Yours Keapectfu'ly, G. K OAKI-JW. Tho Rev. G. It. DAHHOW is the niantufintj editor o )ie Contributor, a valuable rS!t2i<y-;« paptr ' _. PERRY DAVIS' PAIK KILLER Has Stood the Te&i for Forty Years, and is at the present time more popular than ever. AND WHY! ; Because the people havefouna it a SURE CURE for aU their Aches and Pains. C3T IT^ A SOVEREIGN BALM. A c t s with iouiulei'ftU rauidity a m i never fails, when taken at th': c o m m e n c e m e n t of a n attack of • — : ';', ;'..:u'iStrj;:oa l ^ i N t s s \j'.:v.TRsrrv, Detroit, is the -4deiC, largest, :iost thorough and practical, hoi 'the most able and experienced . . :hers, finest rooms, and bettet "facilities ever way, than, any other . businest college in ilichigan. A s k , our graduates and the business men o f Detroit, about cur School. 1 Call o r , send lor Circulars. Shcrtixand b y % Practical 7\cpoiur. u -4 A>crk UJ jruur owii iu*l». leruitt miu fooutflt S* • T . frie.AddresaH. HallettACo. Hurt lurid . M a i n e j.T» W A i X T E l T f or the best tftrdlaSteM selling Pictorial Books, an J Bibles. Prices reduced & percent. X A T . r r w u s a i j i G Co., Philadelphia Ha. •ft-*^Mi per d>y atlioiiie. Sample Worth %a imt IU *tUAdiTreS8Stln»'>ri&Co.. Portland,Maine / n \r\a P • ^ ** YI fvl lvlM i if ui Mi mF. Nn If you want to learn teieKrapbjr in a few months and b e sure o f a situation, address. Vale ntine Bros., J ahetivtlle, V<t*. BV* 6a w iH.'k. J Via d a y a t h o m e east' y -tuade.t wstl y uuV* ^ Hi »'re©r— Adresa. T r u e s t C p . ^ A n ^ u s t a , M a i n e A SURE CUKE for epilepsy to poi»r. Dr. KKLSK. 2*44 A mm ., or tits in 34 hours. Free Arsenal St.. at. l^ouis, Mo. .''inifphfita ffaS>ltCar«(f I n k t o it) d a y * . N o p & y t i l l C u r « 4 L D H . J. fatjteujoi, Lebanoa, UiO* Or. LaFliUS' FRENCH MOUSTACHEJIQQIi cv\\\g t h e l^apcr 4,,Ica.ii p u t a ^ r e a l deal into a lcti c r , " i n s i n u a t e d t h e . s o l e m n m a n . . • . . ^ N e e d n ' t p u t m o r e trran—two d o l - j ummtrycmui [ F e v e r or other_Hicknuss. It hres no eoual DUN"l' DltTl.N T l f k TtuL'SK. '•iMui'lforv ItHt*" u'oans <tut_rat(», nilcc^, Ulpjr.'f n'auhes. txiii-hug's. Vic. ''.Menu sa.ua in irorpore suuv»:" "A s o u n d m i n d iu a oound body1' is t h e trade mark of Allun's Bi-aiu Food, if diseatUtied witn- weak- )f ljrainoi Bodily powers, tatB remedy will r . A t druict A v e , , N. IK'BS O] permanently ftren^Miuii both. $ r\ — irisis, or at'Allcn's l'Larmaey, 315 1st TTK e e d i t o r , " l i n k ' s ^ y o u I ' s u a ! r e d u c t i o n ' t o md ni< la is i i i T ^ ^ u t(et u p a./ c l u b .cluojv^. •;/ __2iLieaJi_y_oii_doii't c o m p r e h e n d m e , said t h e / m a n o f s o l e m n v i s a g e . k t I w a t i t t o w r i t e for y o u r paper- Write articles a n d c o i r c s p o n d e T r c e s , k n o \ v , for a r e m u n e r a t i o n ^ — • " O h , t h a t ' s it. A V h \ . . . . . . . . , . , . . , -s:iv so b e f o r e : T h o u g h t v o u w a n t e d S e e m e d ' s o r t r> c u r i - c n u k l n ' t w r i t e for "STlNl»IN(i.rrritutlou,iiui:tmni!iiion all Klcln«'y n n d u i o l i i l n i s c u r e d by "BniUiu-t'utjiu." ^1. 7 "Free of Charge. An cieKant s o n ^ book Irec o t c h u r i z e - c o n t ^ m i n g nurunrous, ui:d henttmontal aontis, aur.K b y / W i z a r d Oil (.'orupunies. in their o p e n air c o n c e r t ^ Addroau U a m l l n a VV'un.rd. t>ii Co., Chicago 1 1 V WiZAitn (»ti. c u r e s rheumatism.lame'back.flpr&lns bruises, b u r n s , ft'ctilds, ninersr t'eyer »ores, intiara PIERA CHOIEM As well as all ^nniiii^rcomolairits ot a similar niture. Tr» it for Chills,_Suddou-Colds, J.iver Cvimplaintvi-iLyyjbpepiSia or—fndiaestion, *ore Throat, Cini^'fis, etc. etc., etc , and you will be cured. lrscd Externally, it curj's Boils, Kelons, •Sprains, SM-'eliini;.-* -ul tho. Joints*, .To >thachc, Pain in th'1 Ka'.'e, NViir'aluiia, .Chapped Hinds, Ffost-BitXen Feet: / Scalds, Burns, Rhenmatismr&fr s s l i k i - a a-fe- NO FAMILY SHOULD BE W'TIIOUT IT Beg art life 12 ueara ago under the name of WOMAN'S T&IEND. Without puffery,simply on t h e good -word« of those who have used it.it has m a d e friendi in every State i u the Union. N O T A C O I E A I X , But a gentle a n d sure remedy for all tho>w complaints which destroy the freshness unci Imitations; none ether g?nOtDe. 8end for circular. Addr««f.T.7r.8AXB.box29.Wur»«w.lnd:_li:S.A. M a c h i n e ever invented. Will kTrtta ptrtr of BtoekinjttT- vrtth H - E E I . and T O E c o t n p l e b - in 20 min ntes. It will af*n lenit » (Treat variety of fancy-work for which there Is ulwttys a ready market. Send for circular and term* to the T w o m b l y K n l t t t n c M«K-lilne •'«.; l'^Tremont Street. BoetoQ^adima. • 4 * •:•& I F. A. L E H M A N N , Solicitor of P a t e n u , Washington I). C. t»* send fur Clrculur.^a ._ IJ», you wish to obtain good and vallo p&tenta f then write to or call u p o u T H O S . Si. B P b A G i E ««t FjsWt#±-j West C o n - " *" " Detroit, Mich.. Attornej nt Causes. Esjtablivhed Send tor pamphlot, free. J * beauty, waste the strength, m a r t h e ness and usefulness o T i n g n y t i l R U ^ AXJ> w.ojit:.n. — — T^siLiroaialj pr .)ur !'»uip!:let on 'Dis.ease^-of Women and Children' Sent gratit,' Kvcry XotnM above l j j-^ars uf «g>', tifvc'it^ij Mothers, *fi(Juld re id them. AJ.lrcs R. PENGELLY & CO., Kilamnoo, Mich. (^y AU >t'f»JS.7r'.!,.'v'-< ""V"V v ro'* h T r>r, PenireilTonl* C O N S U M P T I O N . mutlon of the Kidneys, neurai/ia,'headache, toothache, earache, so;-o t,hro»t, caiarrh. hay-fever, al- . lay* IntUuiimation and ret'.eyc'a pain In any part of VOU I the system. Sold by drn(nn>t«at 60cent«, dont for- I KHt to uce it. Anil yon wm^anlwh parn and ha haoa* TO suhscribe o.Lis, too, that you mv paper to he sent without coming -4ft^HKl-tcUiriy; me.-aMut.JtH_ . "Vou will like my letters/' ^ ^ ^ . T H . sav as to that. T h e most interesting letters the editor gets, ajv a l'ule, arc those short, pithy ones, which simplysay, 'Enclosed please lind subscription price-to your n-aluaWcpaper for one year.1 That outweighs a dozez pages of'Reflections' ofVthe Dving'Yp_arJ_ _or 'Thoughts KDSTETTEtft Sold ever} where. 25c., 50o.nud#UQO •er bottle. A Speciflcr^of i rw ou Discovering the First J u n e Bug^.' —A-4i^^tJiiajiyj2C_ople_yyji to write for (he pflper w h o h a r e nottimg Half so uUcrestmjir^'sn^^^sTlT^ their subscription has about expired and here is the money fc?r renewing it. That is neat and to ' the point, and no editor will throw the into the waste basket--jyjjtfetfut firsT taking but i h e njA»rte^r and. duly Dscribcr on his ac- Cotinti^-WFitc for t h e paper,--my , by all means, but don't forget the ej^osure."_ Then the soleinnliiaTrwent away move tix»ughtful than before. lifrM No time should,bQ_ lost if the stomach, liver and bowels are affected to adopttha^J Mire remedy, H o * ^ tetter's S t o m a c h Hitters. Diseases'of the organs named botfH others ,. farrnoro iH*ripnUi ^^^ ^ <lelay is therefore hazardous. Dyspepsia, liver complaint, chill< and f e v e r , early r h e u m a t i c twloaca. k i d n e y vrcaTTness, brtniz serious bodily trouble if trifled with. l*ose no time In using this • effective and safe medicine. For sale b y all DrufTfrtBtrt and oealorntrenenill The Soldiers7 Home estate sit Washington oovors 502 acres. -»mrrte^r-«4tfc-4£Q-©ut~ get §8 a month. There are D9( Where- ret It )HERVE| WDBSISEu)] B I U O I T S N E B S r ^ O S T I T E S E %S T K O V B L E 8 and mU I B B E G U I A B ^ TiBiSr. S. A. Eiclmoi4*irtrl7Prop., 5t; JoseiMfl. . Oorespon E P I L E P S Y , S f - A S M S , CON. VCLSIO>"8, F A L U X 6 BICK* > E S S , ST. V I T U S DANXE, ALCO« H0LISM, OPIUM EATtJfO» S C R O F U L A , K I N G S E V I L , UGLY BLOOD, DISEASES* D Y S P E P S I A , JTEKVOUSNESSy SICK HEADACHE RHEUMATISM, - NERVOUS—- E A K N E S H , NERVOUS KOSTRATION, LOOD S O R E S , RED: Cures Rheuma.tis.rn, Lumbago, Lame Back, Sprains azzd Bruises, ^Asth^.a, Catarrh, Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, jbiphtlxeriar-Bnms^ JPrtist r&eely answered b y Physicians. Bites, Tooth, Baxr^^d &e&d-1 ache, and&Urpains and aphes. \ st internal ar.J external 'remedy in the •Id.' -Every bottle tfuaraarced. J o U by Ev«4Kia« deilers everywhere. Directions in,ei;ht larnruagew Price so centsaiid $i.u>. J F O S T E R , M 1 L B U B N & C O . , P r o p r s , I - EUFFALO.'X. V . . U . S. A. i TRADS MARK. t remarkable Kemedy of the a^re. The <>nly prepiir; tlon ih«t will euro Spavin ; A vahiahtc remedy for cureTif-Lanipnes*. Kemoves swellings and and inflammations. Faiis's Spavin Cure dues not blis ter orhlemisli. We furnish positive evidencu of absolute < urei-. We Bend undbpuled testimonial:* of Spavins i e - "~ moved. ""~ • '• Ellis's-t*pavin Cure will euro Splintersand Rin»;- . * bones.,. Descriptive books with testimnniarsserit free. Any Sportsman reader may secure free paroplttt. Owners of lame horses send postal card to us. WKetwadtf trcearrfse-frutfl lty« r<a»ni>d-/dIeIaHuJr U)ed in ourJMIUIU w T » n i T H s k a fair trial for Kllis's Spavin Cure. vvo n ?eoare Condition Powders, andKoof Ointment Heave p5wder?,W.»nu Powder and l o l i e P o w d e r y AH»tnwVnn sale at Dnip Stores and Harness dealem Price of Kills.* Spavin t ure »1 per bottle. • l i v r further particular*, 1reejbook », etc.. write to -^^50Siirtbiiry>K t.,B^To^Mssst . or ,y7»< Forth Ave.. >ew_Yt»*lt._ — — W T w n t j . - D . « 9 . In Venanjj^-fQgeod country, ___ FrogwrtfTTs'that now with oil, . ^Prfere nature's lavishbounty Kuns Carboline frorrrout th'e soil. —Att Eujg'.^li'Oukelfftg just come over to 6cc. live sights in thisb1ar,st»d country. ARSONS' - PILLS • LOVELY Our esteemecl local conJtgnM^^'iL the Times, had an editorial yesterday mtooitrin'ihnigt ?h"e adWedh.e n "Wyohua t acracn dwrien hkaivneg I " tv.Tp .H. iias<T,^t rother, you can h• ave, jus«t what vou, call for, if Uio npothectiry hrvsit'in stock.—[Lowell Citizen, - « _;;•--, \yrenfeyeF dccelv". for agondpurDOBC. ' "' K&avery adda tqaHoo fa falssbool^.•**• Ladies and a'eklv girls requiring a nou-aTcoholic gentle stimulant, will find Brown's" I n % Bitters iK-npflcial. - _ • ' w H u m a n foresight often l e a v e s i t p r o u d e s t possessor only a oteeies—o evils'. • . ^ . From Mr^. John Sr,itier, -^ ^ No, 28AViltSt., Fort Wayne. InJ. I have suffered for sixteen years with spasmodic pain in my head, and^ general nervous ty. Recently I had a hevcre attack-trf 4)tfH>..Ju. r»y lirair, tensed by weaTcness and UTYOUs exhaustion I really thought I should die, JDY husbauxi said we would test Z ^ P b o r a tTfTorougtily. He gave it to rne according to bours-I-hadoouiplcte^rtiluiiL_' I advise all Vules who sufferirom rfervous or sick rieadacne, or anytorm of female weakness, to use XoVPuurav TliereTsno medicine to be eomoared with it. May tr ~—^- "M:A-.K"E5 TVETT And will completely change the blood in t h e e n t i r e ayacem i a three ra j n t h s . Any per> son viho will take 1 r i l l each night from 1 t o 13 weeks* m a y bo restored t o sound ucaltli, If^such a thing be possible. F o r curing Female Complaints these Pills have no .•qiral. Physicians use t h e m i n their proi»tim.T SoiM l y T ^ f , i>r t*»"»- b y mail for clRht letter-stamps. Send for circular. I . S. JOHNSON & CO.. BOSTON, MASS. , CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCmfTs] J O H N S O N ' S A N O D Y N E L I N I M E N T will instnn taneously relieve these terrible diseases, and «ii! ^siuv<ly core nine cases out of ten. Information that will sure many lives sent free by mail. T Don't "delay a moment. _ ~ _ „ _ — i Prevention is better thin cure. JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT !S§S*lSfi& . » . - _ . . , » . v . T „ - » . *^«v^l<«M/^»«n1iWf-»tBr*Trrr<Vui«h^VV"lHK)pin(l COURh, iseiMi Of UK Uss. ~l'«vJO jD^pTeW, poTmanotit cur«. fora^ An KiiRlish \'PtorJn ary Snreeon and Chetnlit, n-rtv tran-iiiis In *'n* iwantry, sdys tljat m o s t •; "ii'c llcrsc »;'' . ' - t i i e ^ w d c r s sold here zro .vnvililojs• fr» ', I?e f.iv* that Sheridan's j . ondiiion i'dwdo.r s . v <\l>«olutely p " ^ and .'"JiiiuenScTN u COMPLEXIONS K / : ) i o ^ K M ^ WS? .r«W;. ^^^6¾¾ GRANITE S T A ^ ' ° ^ o ^ p D ^VF POSSIBLE TO ALL ^\Tiat Natnredenlestomany Art secures to all. Hagan's Magnolia Balm dispels eiery blemish, overcomes Be^ness, freckles, Sallowness, Roughness, Tan, Eruptions and Blotches, and removes all evidences of heat and excitement. The Magnolia jtelm imparts the most delicate and .7 liafnral compleTinnal tints— no detectionbetng^possible to the closest observation. Under these circumstances a faulty Completion is litth short of a crime. MagnojJ Balm sold everywhere. Cos only 75 cents, with t w direciions. •x M #&m*mm M * - • / * • ' • ^ ^ '—- • • V ^ T - f y w i f ^ f iJS !Sff rt~ - t - f ^ - . ' I , ».' •ttofa # * = * ? TBM tlTSTBtlT SOLVSD. With a *Tplke-t«ll ooat, n KOI-KCOU* veat And eyo-Klas* durwliiijf <>u lib liryaat; With iWskin gloves and bell-croWnert hat And such poor, thin lu>rs, and a ujomacn flat? Berle and weird it looks to mo. Qh, mother, what oun tue creature ber •«Oh, hush, ohtld! hush! 'tis no goblin r u t o - •Ha only a harmles* little 'dudoi* " *But what to a 'dude?* Oh, mother d**r, How iiW they nmko a thing ^"l"0*** £id it (frow" while wo wore "aet'&Mleopi - • Ike the grass and the gouse aiul the pretty sheep? . , Do you think that Harnum drew the plan. To nave twmethtng now for his caravan? It walks iiku a chicken. Can it ItyV Will you tell ino about it by-anu-byr" •There's llttlo to toll, my child; 'tis plain— *T1B thu funn of a iiuxn with a nwnkey'tltrat** —Lucy M. littnn, in the Continent. ABOUT H A T S . The Hat In Literature and gentlnaeat* •* It's stningo how hats expand thoir brims as - A« «\ whonMifc had reached its riobn, rt wanted them for simile." "Shoot tho hat!" cries the youthful Street Arab whenever a particularly fashionable and elegant tile passes by; Hie remark Is an ahridge'm&nt_pj history, ami had its origin, , no doubt, with the renowned William Tell. Nothing would give the street gamin more jpleasure that* the destruction of this oadge of aristocracy, which to his democratic fancy is very offensive, for he is a reader of character, and at once decides- ia-his own mind that a fine glossy Stove-pipe hat must of necessity'belong either to a dandy—a creature he de- •-ipfsps—-or. a newly-married man, his ^legitimate prey. lie knows that a man. wJio„8&iounts to anything usually wears '. A shocking bad hal,^ with dents, and disfigurements enough to give it character, and he has great respect for that kind of 1'vat, and cap easily distinguish, it from the battered and disreputable sort that has been out over night with & ••brick'1 in it. And the boy is right. A new hat has nothing to commend it. There is no individuality in it; it is simply a piece of merchandise; it has no • idiosyncrasies; no magnetism. L e t s party of gentlemen go out of a public nail or dining room and ask for their luits; Smith gets Brawn's hat.- .They],! are both 7 J size; bothdook the same out- 'warctty';_Bfow'ii_pTitshi'sronThrarhead-at once becomes as uneasy as the one that wore a crown; he slants it down over his bump of benevolence; he tips it over on combativeness, then he tears it ofi and says-: '«This isn't mv'hat,'" just as Smith offers his solo: "This isn't my hat.'1 They exchange, and the two hats that are as much alike as two peas fit their rejrpectiyB^eads as if they, had been molded into them. , .: The. hat is ^o^iich a part of a man that it becomes responsive to his actionsend opinions ami a silent but active expression of his thoughts. ••Hats.off,*' _cri(',s an autlwrity, aii4olVtheyg<>. You know a gentleman by the manner It is.a royal a chivalrous pendulum- And stripling* downy of lip and chin, (Berks that the home guards, mustered In; Glanoed ns the? passed at the hat he wore Then at the rtne his right hand bore. * Holrlre you, white hat? Put her through, Yourfiead's level I llully for you." But later on they learned to resp that old white hat* when the soldiers declared: - That the gleam of Ms old wWt* hat afar, Like the erected plana ' -—-~*H*WF- • — - ter. inaoora ne went, to learn nroraV withf of the brave Xais not, however, to fce used unless the patient be b*/ profession an upholsterer." ^ 4 Lady Barker's New Zealand shepherd ' nf inr That day wSs their oiiflamnM otwar?1 There Is a religious look about some hats—as the shovel hat of the clergy, tiv^u^uy «*«**»/» « -r- finite use. When his mistress expressed her surprise at his possession of a bottle of Worcestershire sauce, Salter said: "Ton see mum, although we gets our health unoommon well in these salubrious mountings, still a drop of physic is often handy-like, and in a general speare. "That out of mere ambition you have caused your hat to be .stamped on the King's coin," says the noble Suffolk to Cardinal Woolsey, in Henry V1IL "Under my feet I stamp thy cardijial's hat," Glosler vehemently ueclares. "What, man, ne'er pull your hat upon your brow," protests Msicorn There is, the broad-brim of the Quaker, sectarian in its migh4-but gracious apd. benevolent as well. ->a.nd there are patriotic hats lisle the old Continental. The hat was a dividing line between the C a ' v a l i ^ ^ has many allusions to remattSble and e n ? d ? £• ^1116^J*^¾^.took J ddiUsttiin?gsuui4sihninffg hhaattss,. Some^egives us ™M&* oneTm^ s . ^ che e r ed this: ' ^ "Beyond thBaJSgyptian rogpi Louvro there used to be the~cocked hat of the Emperor Napoleon.* There was magic in it; it seemed to radiate power and glory as from a sun. Beside it were the"greencoaf," the breeches",-'-the boots of the great man; all* hung oyer with interest and curiosity by visitors. But it was the little cocked hat that hid the scheemingarid insatiable brain which chiefly -rivited all eyes." An Indian chief considers himself in full dress when he is arrayed in hoopear- rings and a tall silk hat, and thy re is probably no single object of civilized clotinn^^h^''ls"as"much~admired,.by both the men and women of the aboriginal races. While an old hat may be very dilapidated and yet retain the marks of better days, there are hats that fall very low lu the world, suelras the tramp's hatjjyhich seems; to shrink away and b^ .ashamed of the bad company into which it has fallen. It %. usually a slouch hat, not the rakish slouch of the brigand, but the furtive slouch of the creature of the slums. A boy's hat with the rim torn off is always a picture* convalescent that be^ng consumed thirst he had drank a pailful of the juice of pipkled cabbage. Soon afterward, a dealer in embroidered handkerchiefs, seized with the\ same malady, sent for tho physician,who forthwith ordered him to take a pailful Jot pickled cabbage juice. The man died next day; and the doctor set down this memorandum in his book for-future guidance: "Although in cases of typhus pickled # « U „ J LAKIN •&• I3ST way I always purchase myself a box of Holloway's I*ills—of which you do gol such a lot for yonr money—and also, a bottle of Painkiller. But last shearing they was out o' Painkiller, so they put me up a battle o' cain pepper, and likewise that 'ere condiment, which was tho my QJ&g OT.VGS U S T ******** ^^^ * " V * W « V / U « W > i f »«***<. V / « W 4 \SKA II1U w• -i-J»P wonderful, especial if I added a litin the " e rec^ P e ? i w r to ^ Sir Walter Scott's pip_er._John Bruce, spent a whole Sunday selecting twelve. stones from twelve south running streams, with the purpose that hir/sick- - master might sleep upon them' and become whole... Scott was not the man to hurt.the honest fellow's feelings by ridiculing the notion of such a remedy proving of avail; so he caused Bruce to be told that'the recipe was infallible; but that it was absolutely'necessary to success that the stones should be wrapped in the petticoat of a had never wished to marry again; upon learniftg which the Highlander renounced all hope of completing the charm. Lady Duff Gordon once gave an old Egyptian woman a powder in a fragment of the Saturday Review. —S& name agtfin' to amura her benefactress •* An old round hat without a brim. Was all he had to cover him," ' Whittier does 'not forget that crowning touch to his barefoot boy: " With the sunshine on thy face Through thy torn brim's jaunty grace." a gentleman 'i'ng his hai. lifted with business w; o f !l!> toiw saluie when That the upper and the h;iml. twoen -t.be elevator -may all with their .hats be" on: lower world— tHieir^wirh" enter, one men. little weak, defenseless * woman, instaantityl every hat is doffed._ Why, they could n*t do more .than- that for the Queen oi England! And it is thus they recognize the queen of womanhood. ." The hat is often a vehicle for the transmission of charities. It was a colored minister who sent his hat down from the pulpit by his ancient deacon and received it back empty. The old -preacher was equal to the occasion^ he IwJkeTTtnto"the hat then at his people. "Let us pray," ho said, "and tank de Lawd 1 got my hat back from dis congregation." , , A woman's hat has no value, it can not be used to take up a collection or bail out a boat, nor caji she cover her face with it at church while she says her prayers, like him of whom a poet wrote:— *? To church he went with head bowed down To read 'best waterproof' within the crown." Women's hats are not historic if we ceptrtherGainsborough hat ofth&^ovely Countess of Devonshire. ^ Rubens painted the hat into immortality; A political mass meeting is the place to study hats^-one in Chicago, for innltificerwhen Long John, J^ddy Halpineand a few othex notables-were present. The Bepijblican hat was a 'V •v soft, wide-a^wake; tne Democratic hat a stiflTbjBaver with, the nap crushed the ^jfcrong way, and it had a. tread-on-my- " ooat-taUa-if-you-dare air about it. It . was well ^^edback^anJ^tEe~'EHm" "illpreaTlTke an awning. , There is the wedding hat—when .grandpa Was a young man—and it, ' though napless, has stfli an air of having been asleep for a quarter of a century. When a hat gets-'ohr" enough it becomes, picturesque and has a pathetic side, too, like the hat of the old schoolmaster: »»• MIX down in a row to see His worn-out hat.come up the bill. ~-—*Twae hwnging up at homo -a quill Notched down and sticking in the .band." The tall hat enjoys the djs being the only one'that-ea'n be * memorial to iction of used as 3ay in tho door he sat, A strmg of wi.there.d-up cr»ipo on his hatj e crown hadfatitm against his head, And half-sewed in with- a shoemaker'i thread. tJUmCVtOiSTa W l u t t I I I P 11 cS/FU V u S t ^ Be would smooth and straighten the faded band; - Thinking, perhaps, of a little mound' Black with nettles the whole year round." too, as Bret Harte tells us fri his-nhe poem John Burns, of Gettysburg, whom he recites: ^ ' ' • ' • ' . • ' / " • He wore a i-brimmed, bell-crowned A hat is an important factor in deportment. To lift, it from the hosnt gracefully, gi^e it just the requisite tilt, and restore it to its original pesitiOIfris a—work- of art.—Some people cling-to the charm was a wonderfully powerful one; for, although ^he had not been able to wash off all the fine writing from' the paper, even that^little had done her ^a great deaLof^good.' She would have made^atTexcellent subject for a Llam^jdoctor, who, if he does' not hapjieji-to have any medicrmrh writes the name of the remedy he would 'administer oh a scrap of paper, moistens it with his mouth, rofls it up in the form of a pill, which the patient tosses down his throat. In default of paper^he name of the drug is chalked on a bou'rd, and washed oil again with water; which serves as a he iling draught. T[u'se easy-going practitioners might probably cite plenty of instances of the efficacy of their method. Dr. John Brown, of presenption', D R E S S G O O D S ! BARGAINS I/M GINGHAM?,- }f HOSIERY, }f j > GROCERIES, BARGAINS ALL ALONG THE LINE. WE WANT "2-OXJK. A.2STID EQ-ca-ai WE WANT CASH IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. We can save you money. JTry us. LAKIN [ their hats as a drowning irnnr Tiltngsnrr night, a straw. They seem to think it some kind of an explosive substance, and if .they let go of it that it will go off. An illustrated jpajyr lately gave 4 spiey picture in which a gentleman who is making a call resigns his silk hat, ami when he riserto go finds that the small uoy of the family hiw N ^ " making >vn opera crusli of it, and that it now resembles ari""ac06rdion more than a hat. It will be remembered that when Jon Gargery ate that memorable breakfast With P i p , nnrl btMng " i n v i t o ! trt. sit down to table,, looked all round the room for a suitable spot on which to deposit his hat—as if it were only on somefew very rare-substances in hature-that -k coulcl fihd a restlhg-placd^Srtd nJtlmately stood it on an extreme corper of the chininey-piece^irom which it ever after fell off at intervals. Indeed, it demanded fronrhim a constant attention and a jjuickness of eye and hand very like that exacted by wicket-keeping, Ho made extraordinary play with it, rwedthe-greatestskill,^now-rush- -tumors of ^ n y k i n d are twivised~tor~Tub ing at 'it "and catching—it neatly as it them with a dead man's hand. Whoopdrgppe^; ~now merely stopping it midway; beating it up and humoring it m various, parts of the room, and ¾gainst a good deal of the pattern of the paper on the wallbefore he felt it safe to close with it; flnally 'splashing it- into the slop-basin, when 1 tooklhe liberty ot laying hands on it."—Detroit Post*and Tribune. • * • * • • » TOT Axe Sometimes Efleeted. Faith Is a rare wonder-worker. Strong In the belief that every Frank is a doctor, an old Arab, who had been partially blind from birth, pestered an English traveler into giving him a sei" lits powder and some pomatum^ Sext day-the chief declared thajthe could see better than he had done for twenty years. A sea,Captain, when one of his crew something for his stomach's on consulting .bis book, found ••Number fifteen", was the thing for the occasion. Unfortunately there had been a run on that number, and the bottle was empty. Not caring to send the man away uncomforted, the skipper, remembering that eight and seven made fifteen, made up a dose from the bottles so nn bered, which (the seaman .tooje-with eribi J himself pr thsi tain. That at concluaionsTlike . „ ciar^of whom Mr. Oscanyan tells the- Thpre is a heroic quantity in, * hat^ ^ollowingJtoryr Called Jn to a case <A, ookmg Cap- .umped too hastily the Turkish physi< gave a laborer- a tt aadr-come back in wlien you will be weJl Ktlinburg^once saying: a *"fo rt- Ohoilient to tlie injunction, the .patient presented himself at the fortnight's wuL with a clean tongue and a happy face, Froud of the fulfillment of his promise. Dr. Brown said: "Let me see what I gave you." "Oh," answered the man, •'I took it doctor." {fTes, Iknow y< but where is the prescriPtioif?'* •'I swallowed It," wasj^herroply. The patient had m a d e ^ ' p i l l of the paper,'and faith injihe^physicians skill nad done the —In som^Lancashire districts -the country-people believe that to cure warts the same number of pebbles as warts should be placed inji bag, wli^.eh is to be dropped where three or four roads corTverge, and ^ihat the ptirson" who picks it up will obtain the warts in addition,— Warts are also said to disappear soon after they are rubbed with a black snail, but that it is essential that it must afterward be impaled on a spike of the hawthorn or no effect will be produced. Persons afflicted with ing-cough is supposed_ tol be cured by ~ passing the patient nine times round the body of an ass. Those who suffer from rheumatic pains are advised to carry small potatoes in their pockets, -which are believed'*" noE only Vb cure, but to prevent a return of the &imMQ-—M2chaAQ4,_ /—While more boys-are born than: girls H is a singular fact that there is a surplus of female pomilatfon. It is easily accounted foj^^Toolhig with toy pistols, playing^base bail; and falling off cherry--trees, all/boyish pastimes, are^six" times more hazardous than Rearing corsets' and jumping the. rope 500 tithes in one inning.—Norristoum Herald. y< —There AM no excuse for the. young man who complains that his fiance kisses him so rauch^ he can^t get a chance to engage her in rational conversation. He ought to know that rubbing a little sodium upon his^mustache the abuse can be speedtfyenecked. Sodium is a substajioe'which seems to have been ereatetl especially, to 'meet such a c a s e as his* As soon as any mpjst«re touches it it bursts into .flame. Chicago Herald. —A few nights ago an Austin man startling effects, riever contemplated by _was Jtwakened by aJburglar opening a shutter. The" drsturbed proprietor of the house got out his pistol, '.remarking to Ibis wife, " I am not quite SurirJihjf pistbl is loaded." The burglar, however, o^^rieard the remark, and being I typhuv^edoctojr ^question examined | a reader of the newspapers, andremen> oi ithe patient (ahupholaterer), preacribed, J beptig how many fatal accidents QOOUT and departed. Vassing the.house th«_ from handling unloaded pistols, fled in nextjjav ne inquired of!a seiranVat t^e/Kwild dismay, leaving his professional door if Ids master waf-deadfiand to hit* instruments behind |him.—Tsa^Sifiastonislfment; hes^ilJieivaar-much bvt- ina'». . - - - ^ - -W^T S T I L L OCPDP33R EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS! E. A. MANN, East Main St., Pinckney. ,/ ^- WWCHELLTS $4 West Main PINCKNEY; ite Globe Hotel, MICH. A full line of I and mmwn Chemicals, Toilet ^Li-ticles, \ / • - . - - - : - - - ^ ,y-->r uMfc^ *iam *L »a< i H I * ii i • • •Tf ~ir r ^ w •, r- «M '"'» ,— « * & % OUR NEIGHBORS. HOWELL brought that much tried woman* from the hoiise of correction to the Wash- — jtenawfcounty jail. ' i Jauj^fi" ilrjibson, the taxidermist at the University museum, has mude'a ias3- T T H E I-iIGUKCT HTJISri>TliTO- 3- Mromour Corj<«Hi>omL«nt. \ ..iIrJ}avi.Bon, 'predecessor of H^nrv C(,nect|ofi: of 306"species' of Michigan Crawford as d r e s ^ o o d s clerk inMb'birda. i Biuco • his connection'* with Phersons, has resumed his old position The vote taken in the last sohoolmeeting, favoring a 15,000.00 addition to the school building has been adjudged not valid, owing to technicalities in regard to. balloting, that were iiot heeded. Owen Fawcett and Company, haying changed their route, will not play here until the^ - e a ^ ^ S f l r o t " August. -* -•- The older of the two Geary boys was sentenced to twenty days in jail for breaking open a boat-lock, by J ustice Kiddle. * Ettie, daughter of Wm. R. Miller, died Sabbath, aged 17 years. She has been a most patient martyr to con-; sumption for twb years, and •found" pleasure in Hearing the end. The Koweli baoo ball olnb wont to Plymouth last Friday to play a return game of ball, ajadv^re vict^j^^g fcy^ieore- of 11 to 9. On reaching home that evening the boys were met a t the depot by the Howell Cornet Band,'.Avers' Martial Band and a'„ large crowd of town people. The the Uiflversity he has placed in the I museum about 680 specimens of birds, mammals and reptiles. ladies presented the boys with bouquets, R o l l i n g . Persons made a neat little speech and then the bands^ headed tHe firoeessi ce Cream FOWtlERVtLLE. i From the lteview. ' The Fowlervillo Cornet Band will go into camp a t Portage Lake some time next month. ' ' .• Dr. Geo. O. Austin, of Morrice, and family, are visiting- his brother, Dr. A. S. Austin, of this place,,this week. Martin W. Camp, who has been confined to his bed nearly four months, is now able to be upon the streets again. ' The first ?car load of brick for the new M i l W block arrived rMonday. I f t h e ^ e s t h e r perraitsiit wilt be enclosed within the next p0 days. STOGKBRIQQE. •Prom the Sentinel. J. I ^ R b g e r s has raised an.d gathered thirty-five^bushels of strawberries frohi less than-eue half acre. E.tf,. Bott, about two and a half s the Opera Block ! miles, west and south of this village, parlors. While enjoying 1 ^ e r i t i n t o a field, l a s t Sunday after- O to a' JO' > JO the refreshments there, the toast, ""the i n o 0 n . to catch his horses, ancl found one or them dead. A fore, he had seen them, and they .were apparently well. _^../" Master Cordie Bowdisli had a very narrow escape froni a brofcen limb, on last Monday/ _ H e was driving a tea m^and^ lost his balance and fell "Howell Base-Ball Club" was proposed, E; G. Enibler, manager of the club, responded most acceptably. The boys desire credit for the complete absence of rowdyism during the- entire enthusiastic reception given them. A match game is being arrangedjwith Brown'« Pittsburg club for some day next week. UMDILLA. from our Correspondent^-"^. Mrs. W. D T p r T s I ^ Indiana, T^heoie JosKn, of Oberlin, Ohio^Jennie Wortley; of Saline, and Beam, of Dhelsea, are visiting "friends here. - - - Mr. and Mrs* J. Harker, of Canada, The Misses Elizabeth, and Lucv Gilbert, of Jackson, and Nellie Weston, of Webster, have been here visiting friends. Just--returned, Littic Liverraore. from Chelsea, Mrs,_ Y.vHarker and family, from South Lyon. Mr. "D. Potter, wifajind^daughter, from Ingham. . To'miri]ARMERs op LIVINGSTON AND ADJOIJONGCOUNTIES:' > If you Jraht to purchase a Reaper this year, examine the "Hero," look" it over carefully and you will see it is up to the times. 1st.-It is simply constructed, 2nd. I t has'Too side draft, 3d. I t is not liable tp-get out of order. 4th; I t has no weight upon the-horses' necks. 5th. I t is * very light draft reaper. 6th. I t is easily managed, 7tbu It is just the machine you want. It can be had of our agents, on trial, and is warranted to give satisfaction. Prefer you to the following named farmers wh© have purchased and are using theHtero Reaper, some ctf whom for the past four years, and they can testify to its merits :^ •A e?ee W. Sheets. UnadiUa, ernard M'Clostey, Putoan^, avid Donovan, Northfleld* ng. Balden. _ iy eorge W ...Reason, TJnidnii, Arthi!r.JHt>'ntague, ." ._, — , E^VPakeraap, Tyrone, fiW hours b e 4 ( mn "vuio u ^ 1 w^ °h-e dRon.W Yiolcrko,x RWoshcoitme mOoank,, As* H. Wifty f Iosco, .- James 8peara, Putnam^ Owen Goodspeed, Hambprg, William Cttllen.'Dansville,—*• P. Mc Oann, Bunker Hill, / Wm7Pef!fy, • Oyveh Mc Cann, ft. George Bauer. Brighton, SL K. Hause, J^utnajn, "/. pS^e wagon, a wheel, passing near lengthwise over one of his legs. No bones were broken, but t h e limb was considerably bruised, and it is no wonder that Cordie also received a se^i^nerY6us~^ho<Jk for the time being. '"' • A." Foree, Stockbridge, Perry Barrett;' ~ u George Phelps, WTiite Oak, Hensy B. Gardner, Putn*m, Daniel F. Webbj " Lewis Love. " , ' ' Jonn A. Ward, Leslie, Mrs. J. Love and Sons, Marion, John B. Mc Creery, Henry Ward, ' / Fred Maycock, Iosco*/ Elmer Cnipman, / ' * The HeroVan be seen* and fe for sale^at Pftickney by J l S ; 3IARKEY, OenorM Agent for Michigan* Martin MeMn, Jr., Hamburg, W Nelson , Whitmore Lake, Warden Mun^on, White-Oak, Frank Aldrich, Henrietta, John Flemin<r, " Philo Durfee, Antrim, H .eT^farfin,- . •*— ,' Seymour Uru^n, Conway, O. (j. Sasvd/, Iosco, \ T / •/• BRIGHTON. From the Citizen. MP. Courtney's house, in Green Oak, was struck by lightning last week. rthe damage was slight. , Geo. Cushingf had a large quantity of sugar wetFrfday, by the water get/] ting-into "h is" ce"lla r during the hard /sliower. \ti,angeii'ient Will Strickland ln4 the end of one of his fillfe^rrss,/ t">byy ^e{tili^doueiir~a buzzJTTt-Th^-V4tiitgc^Haa saw, a short-time ago. Cash and Albert Valentine, of Webster, were through here Monday, buying horses and sheep. DEXTER. JRrora th« Leader. . ~~2ytm."RT^Waldron" is Building a reiidence in Jackson, where he will remove in a few weeks. ."' , Rev. T, McNamara^ of Notre Dame College, Ind., and J . ^ c N a m a r a , of Alpena, are here visiting7 theirparents. John D . Doane had another amputation on Sunday, and_we hear he is doing well. We sincerely hope the old gentleman will recover. in^r cnoanipment, with" will be made to7 have ii \in_iliu' i n uXli e JiP in «-r i h1 eayd^%q u^ artt ers / - F r a B ^ r h y intcirds/^oing :?-> tp^Kaii-' From th« Picket. / ___ The Y. LTF. M. society are doin£ sojne -effectual work and now h a v c a /j^oung girl across the seas to support andvediication they are to con tribute, /_ The band duly welcomed " J . XTf Ifewkirk and bride as residents of this village on Monday enening, by giving them a lively serenade, for which" J . L. hereby extends thanks. " About 20 rods of iron has already T>eehMfl~ia —Literary Matronspeare mean by his frequent use ofe^ho ^hose4 imraafiU-*'Go to?" Matter-<rf=ract Hu»- ^ ^ hand— Wpiy-perhaps^Afc~ thought it wouldn't be polite or proper to finish the_sentencc.r^(>ftd^J^^^r _-: : : _ , —Plantatj^on philosophy: Pleasures decrease a^da come near us. Pe fish is a hcajr bigger 'iore yer gits it otiten de waror. £S~injurious in dis wofll is allejpr de fanciest. De brandy bottle is fi?&ea up finer, dan de bread tray.— rkansaw Traveller. jMtta) business,will begin. T i e school boatd were Monday evening x thorigpd ^ • . v ^ „ « « , ~ — e to/inquire into - — ^ ^ f e a s i b i l i t y of heating the school building T>y furnafienind if found ible to piowure one for that purpose. • r iNN ARBOR. Prom thr Register. . hundred^and twenty-one deeds r „ _ recorded by the Register of >eeds during the month of J u n e . Prof. Oeo. S. Morris has purchased "}Qf f 6,00&~the Smith-prorerty a t tire corner oi^State and Jenefsofi streets. The county-house has about 60 inmates a t present. T h e general health of the occupants waV never "T&etter; thiaja it k this suhmier. j ~^ , The Siipreme ^CJmfrt having grant- ,6d Sophia Lyons a new trial,.Sheriff Walia^rweJrt^t^DetroirMonday, and sas next week to louk'over the country with the intention^ of settling there if the.'prospects ^uits. _/' At jit^roW^meeting last^ Monday M^fETFred^ T. Hyne and Eugene Hicks were elected trustees I n the place or Dr. Boylan and S. I. King, whose terms had expired* A resolution was passed instructing t h e .board not to pay over $80Q|foT a principal the^g|uning year. / TO THE PUBLIC: ^ W a r e s e l l i n g f f ^ A I t - ^ t h W - f e e a t s - all others manufactured. I t beats^the Jefferson nail, a fact which we have proven fey-actual test. Try a few pounds, and see for yourself. We are having a'splendid trade,, a n d ^ s continue- to hold it BvjieHing good goods'cheaper, thajir^fiiy other retaiP hardware stHTtT^ih t h e couivty." All irood.Hiiarkod in plain tiL'uros. :AVe "shall keep, ou hand duritig the r-c-usoii the AntiAr'o'-r^vitky llakf. ti» -upp ">' thoso'Tif (air c'>(-'.')irFT< ^11(¾ >Via'li noo I thoi.i, — •iti B K O W N & C O L L I E K , "GHRISTiAN BROWN, BRACKS MITJJ. JU1 khids of enstom work, aniHfew*^ pairim^ihcludiii^- } ^ -rtffi STTOEHTG. Shop back of tyannls Block, PiycKN^v. / / F X ' I S C C K S t E Y c \t( X. >&c *-"iv .• '3 Br-ni S . ( • ' ; . ( ; • :m: ^VOtr i^cts. PITH AND POINT. —The *most difficult punctuation Is putting.a stop to a gossip's tongue. —The slang phrase " a dead sure thing" has been superseded by the elegant expression, "a deceased surety.? —An old philosopher says fcententiously: "Don't play with.the devil while you are young, if you do not desire to^&sociate with him in years to come." What does Shak^ d camp three of thelron gangs' will ^ d Mr. Job Shuttle, as he closed a.dis- V moved here in a few d a y s m e n C U 9 8 i o n o n ^ ° wrons-sidedness of everything in general; *'there is no justice in this world, and it makes me bluei Lfeighest market price. io-.think.oLit." *'True, Job," said Pa-1 " r tience, "but the reflection that there is justice in-the next, ouffht^to make you feel a great deal -J>Tuer."—Hartford Posi. "—Brother Gardner draws the following .t>nri^liismn«: "Pat no man eber gets work sittin' on de fence an' diflcussin' the needs of de kentry. Dat de less pollyticks a man has de mo' cash he can pay his grocer. Dat argynaehts on religion won't build churches nor pay de preachers.'' —Dctr\rit Frte Press. —M^ueen .Victoria is said to be sufferi n g from fits of deep depression which neither her family nor her physicians -havii hcen_.a.ble:t!Clalley_iate. ^hc is said to tivkeagldf>mv view of all occurrences, and refuses all advice. She was par- [-ticularly concernoil about the journeyJ of her son, the Unke-of,'Edinburgh rtn'd1 his wife, th*e sister-in-law of the Czar^tp, MOHCOW. The Way-she clings to,.her daughter, the Princess Beatrice, is.., pa^ ihetic.'and she is said to be^the only one who exercises Jhe ^Tightest mllu- I'ii'iv over her JmjHirial.Hijcrther. THE CORNER DRUG STORE! • • • " ^ J — — — • In connection with 6urlaTge"aad varied stock of DRU^S; AND FINE CHEMICALS, We make a specialty of Nursery and Sick-Room Supplies, ^Trusses, Elastic Bandages, Shoulder Braces, and all articles kept in a first class — — D r u g Store^^Qu-r Stock PATENT MEDICINES, Is full and-complete, embracing all the standard and reliable remedies, which we willjaell as low as any reliable house in the county. We keet) a full stock of all Botanic and Eclectic RemeaTes, and Parke, Davis &Co's New Remedies, nrrthtrfk-ffA "Well, thoro is -one thing^sni^lienabling us to fill any prescription or family receipts. WVshall keep every-^ -Z. - n »#_ T . ^ ou....t_ - . v... _ , ^ . _ J . J I - T h i n g pertaiTlirig t^ ^ ^ 4 ™ ^ — W m H ^ m u u ^ p ^ f t r t m we havRjnftineJ^ivt fresh and well selected goods, and^wilL^ell a t bottom prices. To accommo date our patrons, we will take in exchange Butter and Eggs, and will pay the vi_v_A \.„t —;„„ Respectfully, - — , ^ NEW STORE! «EWFIRM! _^, NEW GOODS! ___,: WILLIAM DOLAN & CO., Have just received a new and complete stock of* DRY GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES, CROCKERY, GROCERIES Tobacco, Canned Goods, Etc. No remnants or shdf-worn stock. We mean business, and will guarantee bottom prices. The public >re invited to call *nd seeibr themselves. - W E S T M A I N ST.-,' P I N C K N E Y , M I C H . * DETROIT CITY LAUNDRY. Finest Laundry In the Weat. Good* called f< and} deli vered~r-rriqe list jWniahed'_on ajv Uonto L. £. RfCHAKSS A Ajtenta tor Plackaey<Mtebigan. X FOR SALE. tar-farm, of MO aeres, 160 improved,' good nga, etc, In Marion, 1½ mile* aouthWeat of w©Ujmd abont 6 mile* northwest of Ptncknay* Prio7 forjy-flve (^oUaw per acre. T«rm*4o aula purchaaer. • :, i __ , THOMAS ROS^, Nez. IL •'!:"., ;v being added every week, end f;r proceeds zt'^/V. devoted to the library.' TOT books bYTuHher information ..1-^ apply at W I N C H E L L ' S D R U G STORE, PiKcxarEY, MICHIGAN. increasing and improving -BARTON & CAMPBELL, & WEST PAIN STREET, PINCKNEYT MICHIGAN. GROCERIES, AT WHEELER'S: ' BEST JAPAN TEA, 55 cte. ^ JAPAN TFA, 49-eta.-. / • . GHOUND TEA, a i c t e . . G R E I ^ C O F F E E , 12J ct~ - 4 ^ a s ^ G e f i e e t 4 5 ^ 4 S ^ n d . 2 a c t s . - i l : _ -^ SaleratUs, 8 ets. -JJirdSeed, 10 cte. •" 50c Tobacco at 40 cts. / 6Qc T obacco at 50 cts. {Ttovi'l Iiakih& Powder, Parent's Bak- ••"tn^l\)WdHr.'"Spicey of all kinds, Inker's Chocolate, Sweet • -, •' Chocolate. fanned Corn, Canned Salmon, Canned i^eef ..-- Canned Tomatoe*. • "Vn* y*m . t « ^ , ' - y m i f i »••» t ^lll • »• •—"•••• '••»•«• r%- - * - " W IK" [- -£ ^ i f l l W W t l !!•>! H I II».,I.IH ., ii > m n n i ^ j i ^ y m ^ . • "•• »^)< • W ^ T " "— •—•••'•' >"i—«-y:,T' K - ^ j T T ¥ * • SEWS OF THE WEEJK w%*wi,r«»T«**. G K K D H A M ' S DECISION. 1 - - , ^tmaster-Generul Gresham has l a r d e d to the poMiuasUTfi at N.-w Orleans ana Z_ * i • - • L I . - H i . / . , t i l i f , Jxwisiana Lottery Com pan) THE LATEST 1>0IHJE. The attention of th« treasury department l u J & S S U to the fact that a numbjrcrf I fireman of the ^raveHralniumpca anae»c»pcu: ^ ^ ^ a l M , w W h J * i u n i .i B ht was oTer 12 feet train, remained at his port. rUeriwd t n t en u n J L r m i n e d anil cr Jmblcd. Into ruin, bis rK>:*, - - - - : . - R logs were undermined anjl1 <™ib! , pr # f * dw« l *«> ^ ¾ ™ d while frame jiwfilllDiJs were carrk'tl In an d l S S ^ ^ i ^ J u i » a»Uh* awtf,J? the ruahtn* wavi s, with the terrified luhubltanta in thwn. People jumped from then,,- ou y to be drowned. Many sought safety upon the SgSSfeSWS I'.--»K» tm X very low* rates for thlscl S S M * from Ireland to Canada. S ft<. S o u isr*rher serious, as 4*we no fiw tu ir< vUt pauper immigration through Canadian territory. g ^ ^ i c n QgglCIALf. The Department of. Justice has received f a - ther information fromL Jefle"°n. V x . , relattve to the assassination of Judge Haugl, the main witness for the government in the impending c ^ a l d r violation of the election laws says: Thmats have been mad* by the-defendant* in ffi?il£Stothene«ectt5t tlgy wtUiuotbe oroaecuted by the government; that when tney g o l n t a S a r ? t h e y Fill g o , armed, and the trial should remit in conviction the* will ki 1 th&courtand everybody connect*d pith it. The S a n a t i o n of Judge Haugh Las given rise to considerable uneahiuees there, and it S n o t known how aoou ( ¾ m a y g o j g s a m c W . The writer asks-that hi* na«>« {» Sknuowa ne /hie nw outlhdi sn ot" li»vtet ^tn, -t *o e' 't».ife t ^sSuni BshhiinSe <*** n" AN ECONOMICAL STREAK. ' President Arthur has ,deferrrtd hia trip. Jp the Yellowstone Park until he is a pri™«> «** zen and can with propriety get so far o u t of toe reacli of telegraph^ , ^ ¾ 8 ¾ ¾ When he planned his trip to the rabd of the gef sere hethought a telegraph line could begut S i n about a ween andat expense of about IpOO wSfch sum he would have paid out of his own S e t When he found tfiat.it would cost at least 15,000, he very prudently abandoned the trip, "ROCK AND R Y E . " According-to the instructions issued by Com m&loner Evans, the collector of internal Revenue at Chicago will hereafter demand^payment of s p e c i a l t i e s from the manufactures of the prbfclet-a*v frudletae-^Rock-twd Rye- All dealerstn the Chicago district whoseUjhal ' compound, mu»t pay a special tax. LAND OFFICE CROOKEDNESS. Frauds have been discovered in the land office, by which $125,000 havfr-been lost-tothc government- , ' ' SMUGGLED CHINAMEN. The treasury department has been 1 ¾ ^ ¾ of the arrest of at Port Tosvnsend, V\.-«.., of nine Chinamen smuggled into this country through British Columbia. The fact has been reported to the President, who will order their depot tation. PENSION CLEKKS AKUESTED. ovl l ^ l e p a p h wlreUs and b c V a , ^stantlv ffld^ Church'* Injuries are probably fatal. The pawenira were badly shaken up, bi^uone seriously injured. The accident was caused by tne failure of the telegraph operator at Plaiuvilleto give the conductor of the paeaenger tra\n orders to wait at the statlonfor the nav«l train to pass. The operator, Chas. A/. Welch, 4a.reported to have been arrested. which was a lady. ' S h e was taken out a raviug maniac Hundreds lost everything, but the scanrcTothing they had on when tfie ruah began. The dead t i l l number nearly 40, whili the destruction of property cannot be estim a t e d i t present. Five iron bridge* were ELECTKIC LIGHT WAK. / The City Electrician of Chicago4ias declared war acaiuBt certain of the electric light coni- S e f m that city bv cutting all wires not placed underground. The competition has becVmeso sharp between the companies that t UHalmed that they do not use proper yinsuated w£es, and -siring them at random on h o S e towf which woulJ result in inatantanooua d S t h A number of wires have already been ,,it, Thjs action has reference to arc-lightj S T n o d a n g e f b e T n g apprehended from wlr u» useclfor the transmission of currents for incandescent lighting. MOKB •fKOtfBLK FOR THE fiOCTOH,- "Thomas Evans, the wealthy ^tner-in-law of of Dr. Chaa. E. French, has made some startl- ?ng discoveries concerning the l»t«er. wjo *J will oertnitof his removal to the peuitentiary towhtefli baa been ^ 8 ^ ¾ ¾ attempted abortion. He efiarges-Tnirt, 1 tench Sai been e r a s e d in tbe body-snatehing business and haa been robbing gravra tor >ears A sack and To .« * ere found in a trunk of * reuch s which Evans; IdrotWea a s ^ f o f T t h e T e s u r r e c - SonUt's outfit. French denies it all and charges Evans with being a lunatic, A UORBIBLE DEATH. J. R. Loper, a prominent soap manufacturer at OahkSfi, Wis", was f9und in usoaprvat the rAhoT <5nv - The iiesh was a l off his bones, lie teeth. It is thought he fell into the *at wbiK standing on top stirring the contents. . MORE l ' A n ' E H b . -Five pauper polish families Were brought to New York by t^e steamer Lydla, > on^rch. be einhrratum authorities informed t j a ^ g f ^ company that these inuniKrants,. must be rt turned to London, whence they came. Carried away, U sldea the large PumpTug house and the ste/nW Princess Louise. At London the destruction of property is fearful. Houses and business b u l l e W were earried away, \?bile eight or nine lives were lost. At Lucerne and lnaersoll the severest storm ever kuown oNurraS"and much damage was done to prop- S t ? S i n g bridges anu fences away, and for several hours. No liven ar,' reported lobt at thtse two later places. P O L I T I C A L . TEMPERANCE CONVENTION. A-call has been Issued for a State Convention at Columbus, Ohio, on July 24 to be composed of temperance workers, irrespectlv* of p a r ^ r creed W take thejneasurcs necessary for carryfna the second proposed cAstitutional arsiendmen? Churche?, e c d e s i a a f c , boo e? and ternt r a n c e organizations are to send deligates. ROLLINS GAINS. Whole number Qf votes taken In the New Hambshlre legislature on the 10th iuat., bib. o f S S n u m b S l l S were for Harry Bingham, ami 105 lor Rolllne, WTJO thus gains live votes. PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS. The republican State Convention which assctubledin HarrieSurg, the other day, was ren T S l e for nothingexcept ^ be the quietness with which the business was transacted. The usual convention; routine was gone through withT a state central committee apponted, and Wm Llnsey oflftegheny, nominated for state treasurer a u d - N lea for auditor-general- ^ ' s GREENfiACKERS IN COUNCIL. The Greenback! State Convention o r Iowa, mt,f \n Des Moines, and was called to order oy E H" GUIrtU?• Chairman- of the State Central Committee, who made a abort speech, advocating a stand in favor of prohibition, women 6Uffr!ge and teU»l»,ran^,TJie usual p r i n t s tbeltbedtve to Naples In the event of the spread Of the cholera making bla departure ueceaaury. « UltADLAUOU HOUSUP AGAIN. Bradlaugh ha« writteu to Sir Stafferd Northcote aunouuelug his intention of taking his seat in the House, in spite of gnrorden* to the contrary. A motion lias been carried that Bradlaugh be excluded f om the House until he cugagV-«ot t a disturb tta preceding8.- NOT A SUCCESS. The report of the Committee of the House of Lords which ha* the Irish Laud act uuder cou- Bideratiou has bt^eu submitted to tbe House. The committee say they t i n d t U t the c-inlgra' Hon clauses of the act have failed; that the \ modes of valuation «f land are unreliable; that tberclatlous between landlords and tenants have not ioiiroved, and that Uuauta have b e - come demoralized and entertain the hope that fresh agitation will bring about the passage ol a new act. -.-^-3 .-. •>• v .•' ; 1)E LES8EPS A N D K N G I A N O . (V; An agreement haa been arrived at between M.de Lessens and the government of Great Britain which providea for a new Suez eanal oaralieto theone now In existence, for the reduction of canal dues and for the appointment of an English surveyor of traffic. TUE DEATH-ROLL. There were 59 deatbs-at-Bamlettaon tho 10th inst. at 8amanond, 17. and at Mansurah 101. People are dying of starvation, aa well. TKQUBLE BETWEEN FRANCE ANLVEJiGI.ANU. War has opened in Madagascar, the French admiral having proclaimed ajtate of siege aud. ordered the British consul to quit the island within 'J4 hours. The coueul in the excitement dropped dead of heart disease, aud the rCst of the consulate were arrested. The excitement in Londou is iutensc, and Euglaud will demand satisfaction of France. - J..; FROM CROLEKA LAND. Wednesday July 11, there wenv sixtv-two deaths from cholera at Damietta, nftv-u|uc at Maiisurah, twenty at Saniauond aud iifteen at Shirbln.- - l « B E L L ! O N IN THE WEST INDIES. A dispatch from Havaua says: A-sheet signed by ChleUJonaeheg^ncltlng. the people to rebellion, has been nut: in circulation, i t Bays bands are being recruited with men, horses and area*- for revolutionary purposes. No importance wbate\ er is attaebed to tbe sheet, the people of Cuba desiring peace. It shows that many bauds of robbers desire to A bri«ge across the Straits of Dover Is being discussed in tbe French chamber. ' The Island of Antleosti, in the 8t Lawre.eu IB to be sold «>ou on a mortgage. SMU Bey Khandell, Prefect, of Alexandria- , during th/massacre, has been sentenced to 10 I years imprisonment, at hard labor. . Three persons killed and ten Kllously 1 wounded I * * train attempting to «rofc a Four cars burned. suur«M«j»"u « " ' ) " - ' " - • - ;_Tti,u*f1-lii,i»in«f ftiows tnai many IMUUS m JUUUI-I«>»«.=..~ "„ of that party were-adopted. und tlie follow j u g ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ , ^ ^ t t t m w e f t ^ _ a political character ticket lrfaeed in nomination: liO»- «• " n f . »^ .*•..«-. .>.. „..,.^..,.if+/»,,rcr«,ni'/( ' A'c'lerk and agent of the examiners,, division of the pension .bureau have beejLarrcgten on a charge o f trvirig to defraud petfsioueTs-Qt the 1 1 ¾ states. SOfnct.l8 say they have evkfe^e that these men, together with others,,ha>L been pushing the claims of friends ahea ^ •r^ular applicants—Qthers willMjairesjejU '.!-.- V'ANDEHINU INDIAJ'S. - Utah Iudiaus have been giving the agent at 'th'oSrcihone Agency, W . X , a good tlaO of frmibe The agent has been authorired to rSSratlon»tuthcwai:derer! H«d.ordiTtne.n home. UIGUT AUOUT IT. Special Revenue Agent Horton of ^ t m , haaseiitthe folilowb.g telearam t o ^ t u r m * "i,)ner Evam: -Rjejgn'zmg your pcisonal a g g r g g S l U e , 1 would- m > mUch.like totft. •nieve yod'of embarrassments, but cannot Com, olv with your r u d e s t for my"resignation, as it wo'ild be in effect, a confession of guilt, and [ Jmiiot Edhv. I would prefer d i s n i i s a a J ^ cause"f.efunor.-affurd to l i e iny characterjind ( O l g ' i y ' l ' f „ A 'SENSIULB OUDt'-K. • The f l o w i n g (leueral Order has been issued from the PostcSice- Department: '"Complaint b a f b J J j made to this dcpart.mnU hat second THE SULTAN A N " UNCLE SA5L \ *.iit i* nendimr in the I' S. circuit court at • f t o V i d i n c e W H n which the Sultan of Turkev K the p)ovidcnce tool company fur withho ding 50,000 ttartina-Henry rifles, from delivererv after the same had been paid for. ed tolmTke OOO.OOti of t h e i r . r i f l e s ^ ™ « * * ^ OfklOOO-' Thev were a 1 imvdc and the momj pa H u t thekoOOJn^uestlon f g e now h «Ji to enforce navnKjntof damages for certain cx- ~D8esThtSmTaTiy>ere put to in consequence u p t o the terms of the con tract. Wm ^JL Evart* aonears lor the.sultan. The l u r u s o w n S l a m f f o u r other representative a of the Ottoman-empire.-areJnjaitejidaruM.^ AfOJllAVE il.AN., "ATrain on the W T T a u l road going north from CMc'go at T L rate oMhlrlv mUes an -hour-enme ia^vieg-df a child standiug.110« To t £ ^ S . There wV not time to stop. 1 ire Weaver was nominated for Upyerfior; Sanford KlikDatrickq* Wapello* for Lleutenant-(u>V- ^rror D W Chureh of Adair, for Supreme S r e \ a n £ . ^ A b b ' . e U. Canneld of Des Moineleounty, for'Superintendent of 1 ublie . I t t S t r u e t t e B . ' "-- ;- • „ ™ _ _ ^ _ _ ™ ^ : STILL VOTING. •Ti^eitnHtiOTrlDjbcNew Hampshire beHatoriaI contest remains a ^ u T ^ - ^ a m f j - ^ vote taken on the Uth-lnst. gave Bingl am 10b and RollinsV,l The Rollins men are making a strong-%ht, and the tenacity. * i t h ^ * they elina to him make it.-probab.e tli deadlock wtrhttrtso^i be broken, nOLLINS WITHDRAWS.- After the 21st ballot haa been taken in the --New Hampsnlre. legislature, Rollins withdrew his name from the canvass, and the 'J1 ? ^ote taken gave Bingham 11» *od W 1». 1'- thandltT. ?•»_. . **• • Voz De Cuba urges the government to organize a guerrilla companrto-sunpresd the bandits. CHOLERA SPHBAMNO. '.">The cholera has made its*appearance . at_|oane. Zifteh at'c". Chibin,cities 40 and 30miles respec- 4,ivelv from Cairo. At Mansmrnh SDdeutbsare reported for the "J4 hours ending on, the Vith and :0 at Dmnietta for the same period. A UEXEVQUHXT MISSION u,..'kwlth the man -who has ju*t eompleteu • i v e u v c a 1 * t e r ^ i n Silig Slug for robbing hlB way to Mexico to invest his "pavings Fred Douglw, Rev. Robt. S. Liwg aud Prof James M^ Gr. gory chosen by the colored peppteSf he District of Columbia as delegates to . tbe colored natioual eouveutvon at Loutsvllhin September. Twelve soldiers Svjre killed at Tripoli by the explosion of a bomb while It was being reimGov. rGrant, of Colorado, has offered $M0 reward for the arrest of each person crimlua 1> concerned in the recent Graud Couutv wurd e T h e wife of Benedict Seeling, three of whose seven children were burned to death at Milwaukee In the destruction of their bouse by acendlary flte has b> cotne a raviug maniac. Brother Gardner's Advioe. Detroit Free Prci>. " A m P u r v e y o r H o p e w e l l in Ue hall dis evenin, ?V a s k u d B r o t h e r G a r d n e r a s thcmeetiriff w a s c a l l e d t o - o r d e r , " Y e a , f t ( b . " r e p l i e d a voice f,rom t h e b a c k r o w of s e a t s . , , - *" "Deri p l e a s e stop din W a y . " *• B r o t h e r - H o p e w e l l s h a m e d f o r w a r d with a m i x e d look of h o p e a n d d o u b t o n his face. H e c o u l d n ' t m a k e o u t w h e t h e r ^ He w a s . t o be r e w a r d e d for pullintf a s t r a n g e r o u t of t h e r i v e r t h e o t h e r d a y , or coiirt m a r t i a l e d for h a y i n g a wheelb a r r o w i n his possession w h i c h t h r e e different m e n c l a i m e d t o h a v e > been stolen from t h e m , i; . » " " B r u d d e r Hope"vell, c o n t i n u e d t h e p r e s i d e n t a s 11 g r e a t s i l e n c e fell u p o n t h e m e t t i n g . " d e o d d e r d a y I m e t y o u d o w n s t r e e t a n ' I s h o u l d r i ' t h a v e k n o w - ed w h o y o u w a s if P i c k l e s S m i t h b a d n t identified y o u . Y o u h a d on a suit o t toijs d a t m a s ' h a v e oo.*t $ 1 0 . "Yes, s a b . ' " . •"YoifTiTuI h a ' r ile orl yer^Jbrn'r, y o u .smelt of p e r f u m e r y , a n d ; y o u c u r « ;t I Louis Pasteur, the well known French cberu- 4*t, has offered t.-r organize a iu<s5ion. ^ t h the w h , ? Q I obiect of investigathrg the nature 01 the choUF lat the 1 \ K-^vne. The hvgiene commission-has in I . ' • , T f T ...\ rt. ..'..A U.^ti.,,',- t , « i n t m l l e d t o nun Tom King bounded through the CAbwmdow cr 4 e d the rail nrmly. ptacyd ;hr5-foot £ fnmt\ S the. pilot, and at the r jrht second or The tad joint ballot for'United States. Senator, resulted In.lW votes for Bingham ^nd a« for vVm. E. Chandler. It takes l;u votes to As the brave fellow tuni.d his head, he haw 4 UheVnotber with her hands lilted thankfullj toward heaven. VALUARLE lU.oVjD. Banks.. - > « 3 J * — colored. York ' has hjjtcl- Edward >ued WR1ti,r—e£ ?3J* i_ar_u C T. V. Okeuberg for *250 -bjoinl moil Dtefendaut in February, was lonihl .unclaw mail matter-(-t>ewopupers a n i l n u l u l | / . ^ « ^ j & . . &J&A fe.:s,^ .•" SIS conscious in a bed from gas pmsonijig. 1^ V lr*i e^a1*u1V1^d^e) u\"d',e,. d tThiaiit s tlriafeu.t fnMKoiauh t oofi fbtilcotosd ww*arsc necessa \ to ^B>-. m^ int.. ...^.^ ^ 1 . , . trIitn^scWlarir.ends hfreowma MBa'rnck.sn UtoMr t-hdet epnucrp^otssea.d rIohpe Defendant asserts tbat he paid iJnnks *.. n. full for all claims. DISd'UAllOEP, m-T NOT I'M.K. Jas. H. Marriott, arrested in New 4or ptealing ¢75,000 Fratiz York wor th Kramer, a ionvictedo'f gr-nd larceny was grakU d anetf t.Ween-ftise^ar^d to day on the gjou-ml that ffi i S a not ..ufideiit evidence-to- BecurcTi s nromptly "fT.rwarded to the a d d r e s s . Such matter is of at least equal importance with the K m a i r f a i u l it ahoild be treat ed w ^ i qua S 5 ¾ ! ? > r to"iscrruta its destination it may l n a civil s a t to v^nver the ^ J t . - S S X bu t this v-ill :nat-:bi^lowcMlJoran>-,. ..mojuli'no_fyuud in his po^c^ion. S S ^ S L V fleeogfl-^M mbteawffi-^-i - • - ^ -^ATrrr get the prize. C R 1 H K . PATALLY STA1U(EI>. Eight voung"men_.engaged in a melee in the suburbs of Krie\Pa.- George Barn hart drawing a dirk,.plunged ibinto tlie h.a 1 y , ^ ^ . ¾ ° ^fekerrtinTicTn.g a WMUI»1 from which t.e as -since di-d.: lii his deposition-be- d e e l a ^ t h a t l^rnhart deliberately ripped him open. Bawbart fled, and nas so far escaped capture. His I family is roluted to Surali ikrnhardt, and was vi-lted by heT when here. 1 J AN ISSANF. MAN'S ACTb. Andrew White, a wealthy farmer living IH-U. Dwigfit, III., was recently placed in a private insane asvlum owing to.thcrimpairment of his. mental raVultics caused bv close atteution to the details of his busljess. He therefore became* strongly possessed wlth-the halluc nation that his wife and children desired to rob him oMvls dorsed the echeuie and Pastevv has applied to Lord Granville, British Foreign Secretary, to iurnish him with faclli'Jes for carrying out hia mission. l'EACEFUL PERI** Great satisfaction is felt at the rapid ^ pacification of the. north of Peru und.thc,withdrawal'of'theCillans. Everybody is heartily s-ck of the whole^lfair with t h e exception of the Montenero , and the advent of p e a c b warm ywelcomed. Several very important towns u the north have been evacuated and-are now in the hands-of the authorities appuiuted by Iglcsias, while in the interior and on the coast the Peruvian Hag is flying in places when" it } has not been seeu for months pnst. ^ *__ j A RUSSIAN TOWN nESTltOYEIX X ' The town of Rostou, on the T i v e r t o n , Rua>la. was nearly all uestroyVd-by liie a iew Yes sah.'". - ' , . . " W h e n y o u w a l k e d y o u a c t e d like m:in v\ h o o w n e d half d e t o w n , w h e n voit s t o p p e d y o u s t r u c k - * r p o * e t o ali 0 wTJll-yrrar h W t : r ^ - ^ i « a i i e r ^ _ L l o p e ^ well, how-jMiieh m o n e y diws Voiuvi'rn a wcek?^-f; - : ^ - . : " . ' B o U t J ^ , s a h . " " A n 1 h o w m u c h a r e y o u behind o n board?*' : ' • 1 - 1 1 s'peots IV-t* 'twmt ebon. aah.1 ' > • " . •' " B r u d d e r H o p e w e l l , y o u a m in debt fur b o a r d , . f u r rtovw, "fur butes, f u r cigars, a n ' v o u v b a d lK>rn)W»Hl m o n e y b a d 'raj- ' m o n t h s w h i c h , y o u ^xsxCt p a y . I - h a s o.ve o n j o u f u r d e "pas7 throe a'nM kttowa a l l a b o u t it. N o w . d e n . w h o I t m y o u ? " _ T " P u r v e y o r H o u e w o l l , s a h / ' " Z a e t l y -'zaetly. Y o u a m a single m a n ; *2o Vears-old, a second .class bar- : l ¥ ' h u 3 Y , ¾ t i v o r T S 2 0 . ; . a n , o u t of d e o^.OOO,- rearreK'.ed of the1; diaiiays jiico. Fitt»r Eovrr. , There were ll2 deaths from cholera on the Uth a t Damietta, Mansurah and Samanoud, v^vb't T h e cowardly colonel commanding .the" cordon surrounding Mausurah, who became alarmed at the Tsvaj;eft of the d l y ^ s c ^ d l l e d 00^ p e o p l e in t i l s purpo \ • \ \ v \ •i orders If postal clerks find any second class. matter improperly directed that is to. saj^, ad; dreaaed to the wrong postoflke, they fchouiu •Sp7rTtthe'facton.the^ip reports so that the super ntendent may notify the pubhsTier. but should not chang^4he address or/cijurse of the S a g e Th-e^o8tmaster~General deslrqs that theprtetlceof. readiug newspapers and periodicals passiog through the mails be di«'ontlnued whereve-r it exists: ."FILLED" C O I N S . - Information has been received at the treas urv d e r S r S n t that "filled" |2tf gold ^ , , are in Circulation in Tennessee and other southern states. AN ORDER WHICU SHOULP faE ENFORCED. pieces severat A CAT7S soiutem- - "—- - - \ u aggravated case of hydrophobia has appeared Tn the village pi ^ - ¾ ¾ ^ Lone Island. About six weeks ago -leter •)- Rvrnes aged 10, living on the shore road, was K g TO'the falHtfy-ntV*h«4ie4j:as bauly E S Shed in the face. St.e ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ strauccly-that she was shot. -NoimpurUntc w a s S v e b t o the boy's injuries and the scratch r o o n K f e d Afewdaysafterhe-was ^ja^d with dizzlnes -and—jaws delirium se otvim? ^ " m ^ - ^ ^ ^ o n e d declared • h u n T r ^ i X W - f r o ^ hydfopbobia » - t3CivtoXA F r X e , V^wh o ! a , t e r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ p c d T r o m ^ r e t r e a t a few^ - - ' - - — — c irrM t , . . U u « a i H L L . p r o c e e d e d to bis ho^e, and arriving there in he middle of the flight watched till morning,- when to calb*rto his wife to come ami welcoine-hlm. i W w i f e aud two children, •need 10 and Vi years, came at onct, and he allowed eaen t o > m - s Wni TTetb.-ndrewa. -revolver, shot^and instantly killed his wife, and followed tluVby the murder of his two childreti. lL?r-' made the tragedy completely kllling hiurself. : . — ^ - i, ' IMPORTANT EVIDENCE GONE. | A grent sensation has'^'ecn caused in Nashville,' 'Feun., byU^e "discovery that some one. hail stolenJrdm the State treasurer s office tie- IKHTK'ledger containlngthestate'h accounts has been arreste* and his place tilled by a ^ r l t - ish oilleer. THE SUEZ CANAL MATTER.' ^ • The 'London Standard says ^ e goveriiiut-utls soundiug De lether uny modi K t o n gf^he'agVcw^nt in regard to the Suez Canitlspo^sible. It Is not lx;lfeved, says the standard, that De Lesseps.will agree...to its. boln" m^erwlly modifte^ It seems certain thftt°the House of Commons will reject the scheme. At least thirty Liberals will op^use. anTs'-'Veral others will abstain from voting on it. The Irish rnembera.will join the Cohserya= tives in oi>po-»itioh will visit 'Secretary Telierhaalssui£edl aa h order that TUT nrososal will be received "ffoorre c onsuTeratTo Ke Apartment of the Interior from^nf per- 2£,firm or corportion in defjjiifrlnthe per-! formance of any c o n t r a ^ ^ a g r e e m e n t ma je -with the department^oY who- has-foiled to perform the same^othe satisfaction of p a r t m e n t ^ o f w l l l any contract here Hewas t r e a t e ^ W ^ y p o d e r n i l c i ^ t i o n s . o f morDhine; and wa*considerably improved, but 5 ? t S m e worse and died.jn terrlble_cou-_ !=: ^Tpfelons." - '— -• '- — A DEATH DEALING DERRICK. The Eureka stone quarry, four miles south Polk, and . its "disappearance, is grcAtly_cj}ffl •mentedon. A reward of J2o0 wpffeied for the return of tbe book or the detection 01 tn L "Tom" Hughes, of Rugby fame hls*Rugby colony in Tennessee soon. The actual wastage at the United States mint last year upon the operation on tfe preciou « metals (coinage) was only iMO.U, while the legal'allowance for Wastage ou the amount worked was «07,31bHS-a remarkaby-good showing for the director's management. . ' "Worms-are destroying the Alabama cotton crop. " ~ Informer Carev eot neither venard nor written pardon, and accept edlhe government alter: native ot passage-to some colony in the^aslcrn ^ ken t r y n o t ober j y O iKW^n^Tiwijd^oTyGtt. * I N o w v d e n , you dress u p ; y o u swell aroun<J; y o u lllng — o n scollops; vou t r y t o deceive people - into t a k i n ' y o u f u r a p u s s o n o b riches. W h at a m y o t r r t >1>]ic k ?'' '.-..• " I - - I d o a n ' k n o w , s a b . " ^ l a m n i c r c t l t h e victim. ,, • ' -.. '' • ~~ " B r u d d e r H o p e w e l l , let m e tell y o u s u n l h i n ' . . Wlien \\-MI ilattcr yer.self dat - p e o p l e of dis k e n t r y d o a n ' k n o w de diffcrence b e t w e e n d e l>ra.y of d e . n n i l c au^_'_._ de r o a r oi d e lion, y o u a m dreft'ully n n s - .tnjeen. Yoti h a v e b i n ^ l l e Y i n ' de lead pt' s a r t i n w h i t e p e o p l e . I k n o w s h e a p s of "cm w h o ^ o e s h u n g r y a n 1 d o d g e creditors fur d e .sake, of blind in* p e o n ' s T^yesT fVTvomtm \vhoslr1'bustjan" a i m s §20 a w e e k h a s n o bi/.ness wid silks and d i a m o n d s , a 810 h a t o r a §7 p a ' r of shoes, b u t s h e a m d e p u s s o n who'll h a v e ' e m fur four d n t - s o m e b o d y >vill t h i n k he isn't, rich. Half d e k e n t r y a m in d e b t fur clbzfe-wiuhji o n l y d e o d d e r half k i n afford. D e w o m a n w h o w ' a r s de beat e l o z e . o n . d e s t r e e t h a s de m o a s ' holes i n h e r p a r l o r c a ' p e t a t h o m e . D e m a n - w h o 'swells d e b i g g e s t owes de fe' de- S w ^ d ^ u c h p e r T ^ r f i ^ The-ordcr went into effect the l u n . r N E W S N O T K * -rrtereus-coNviCT? >v: The Oregon State/ capital was the scene of a • deioerite outbreak of prisoners the oUier day. S y conyiet,. at wor£ in the foundry r 0 6 ; ofX ramSntr"lih,"was-the: scene. 0} -another ! tmc-edv a few days ago by the falling Kof a S v derrick! While raising a block of stone •SSSuSfthrce tons one of the sunportintt w-lre guv ropes snapped, causing the derrick to fall among acrowcf of fifty wotkn-cn, fourvof * horn were'eaught directly under the heavy timbers «<1 instantly killed / Theywere named John ra^h- Andrew Hasen, John Kahlman ana TnomaTwiinL This is the secogdoccarrence A'CLOUD BURST FOKEC1UIN A F F A I B 8 . VICTORIA'S EXTRAVAO~AXCE.- ' Attention is being directed in England totlie enormous amount of money^ipent upon the four royal vachts. These, vessels, which a r c practically-idle with the exception of an occasional run t o t h e Isle of Wight—as the Queen very seldom goes t o sea—cost in the aggregate £"75 528 But the original coat is a small Item compared to the charge^for maintenance and repairs, which during Ihe last ttar years amounted to £570,000. Some of the English -iournftfa~aTC calling attent-i^" in the extravagance of this outlay, which, as the Glasgow Mail puts it, "Is more than ample to solve any A r . r E e s t r i k o C o S B u f f i o m l a a n a Oregon over ,ome o . the p t e l p a ^ c e t t . r r i t o S c u r r e d wOTtlv, 7,000 C h t e , c .trlk. 1 mgior a i l u u . w . - - dollar"rnore pay dally S S the p r l v K 01 buying P « > v ^ o n * ^ ^ thev Dleaaed. The railroad company refused iney pi?,aocu. X" martyr rests. ingfor a quarter of a -r~ to make the advance, and so thejnatter rests The Chinamen are c a m ^ n e a r ^ t J e track and bave tbe supper^ of shf^mpanies in the city. The prospecto are^tharthe r.oad will not advane? rapidly^ White labor is so scarce that thTplacerofthe Chinamen can't be fllledwbielfthe wily heathen know. . . - . . TUKSCOVILLEfrAOAlN. . , " GUiteau's sister haa • brought another action in the court of Cook tounty, IU< against ht-r • Svorced husband, Geo. Scovtllc, askingthathe / S d r a i n e d from yiaitnig her place of abode- A and from defraudtagjjcr of ^ 5 ^ 0 ¾ ^ X t tiirbe-e«mpelleTto contributeto^efsup- *• ZA vCA of b.cr child and W g i v c hjsr the ^ ^ l ^ S T ^ ^ ^ o ^ > ^ ^ support- ^ f f i S l f a n d d a u g h i ^ T d h - s s t n a k l n g , and - kept the child at^a^arding-schojjl., .A J TIUrtCESULT OF CARBLESSNESS « f^nctSv small houses and ^ ~ . ~ r — •. ffirlne through the main ^thoroughfares £ Many private hodics WCTU fluotltd and grfeatjV Shocks of wYeartroin n e f a j h b ^ r l ^ hogs, chickens, 1 - p e B t <• ?- - «-'i cndlesB drift came ot tne ^roiter 4UU3L1WU, «u« " « -— * , ^ / V I A industrious ana virtuous population of ^30,000 persons permanently from a-life ot ackno^ledged privation and misery." dami-eed. lVia"irnposBible to estimate the d J m a & a v e m e n t s , sidewalks and foot bridges were swept away, and the streets greatly damaged- The whole population was ottt on t.m streets till'.past midnight. y - " The TUE NEW HEBRIDES QUESTION. - Temps says: France, and England covenant tn 1878 not to annex the New—UftbrtdeH RJncrflien a.,6omrjany pf colonists ' o f . New Caledonia hasTwught Ilf. hemisphere. _Miss Van Lew, of Richmond, Va., who did • ' ^ "so much for union, prlsonetsjii Mbby prison dufilig"f7Ta war, and who was postmi9tres*Tit Richmond during Grants administration, has been tendered a tlrst.-class clerkship in the pos-tofllce department ajt'Washtngton. - ' Fo -.'st fires are/raging In Oregon, and much, valuable property has been destroyed. . I ^ i g U t a n d a r d sliver .dollars from the mints for the wcclv ending July 7. $283,500, corresponding period last year, fydl,4.«. The'custom* and internal revenue receipts increased $540,760 f*>r the first week'of July compared with the last week of June. Martin, at Autakia, was attacked by Greeks and Martin wounded. He had been converted from the Greek religion to Protostantisrn. The Governor of Aleppo has ordered the arrest or the guilty persons. Correspondents throughout - Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa write that wheat and oats i-are doing well and promise a large crop, but corn and harlcy seem to have suffered from the cold and wet Columbia college has resolved to admit women ~77' m o a s " t o his t a i l o r an* s h o e m a k e r . You a m a p o o ' m a n . Y o u ' l l nebb'c'r h a v e a h u n d r e d d o l l a r s in b a n k a s l o n g a s you. __ live. Y o u ' l l nobbex a i r n m o 1 d a n 'nuff to r u n a s m a l l cabin i n a s m a l l w a y , an*^ y e t v o u amjiimliuLLaixmri1 'as. if a § 2 0 , ^ : 0 0 0 V n o r t g a g c w o u l d r i r t B o d d e r y o u half a n h o u r . W h a f s y o u r o b j i c k ^ 1 " I — I — d o a n ' k n o w , s a h . " " B o y ! t a k e off d a t s w a l l e r - t a i l e d c o a t f _ J u m p o u t e r d e m t i g h t p a n t s ! D r a p d a t - silk n e c k t i e ! D e n y o u g o t o w o r k an1. fin1 c h e a p b o a r d i n 1 h o u s e -an' begin t o p a y y o u r d e b t s . L e t y o u r cloze m a t c h ,your s a l a r y . L e t y o u r b o a r d m a t c h ^ybur-e'lo/c. B e w h a t y o u a m — a c b m - innn sngfrr>^7»iisisftn w h o s e a s s e t s will kiver his liabilities b y h a r d pullin1 . Y o » c a n ' t deceive a n y b o d y , a n 1 d e less y i m trv. t o , d e b e t t e r p e o p l e will like y o ^ . n ' B r o t h e r H o p e w e l l r e t i r e d t o his « j r - c e r ' a l l b r o k e n u p , a n d h i s first m o v e w a s t o offer t o tratio a handkorchiof T H B . D B B r i d g e B a a c T ^ u U d i n g s C a r r i e d ^ d ^ dumber of Lives Lost. xseveral of those islands and obtained conces sions in others. In order to owuteract, the covetous designs of Australia, i \ becomes - -necessary to supplement the vague V-ovenant by according to that company^ights-similar to tfiosjagranted bv Great Britain to the British North^Borneo Company. ^ '•'='\y .• CAN'T HAVE THE SUFFRAGE. ;> The House of Commonshasn jectedby a vote of 130 to 114, the bill granting the right of suf- J r a g ^ t o women. The privilege contemplated i t ( ^ > i t t L a f c a r [ u i ^ ^ « ^ > B u e ^ . ^ i - rifltiliunder storm occyrr^, lasting #evCraL. i f f i i T t h e - w ^ ^ c l i r b i r f ^ t r t c k c n wftbi ter--+ "OT and dismay. When the etprrn had ceased J ^ b o u n d p l r t e n g ^ a T n ^ n ^ ^ i TeailtfroaV and rngTanJ Ruad collidi d with a gravel train oUe^Stncn_ pac of reflket^uYlJ'„£ohu n^f wwh^ttfeirrTx-aammeteeaarriiung^^byrr bv the bill before the House was to be limitea 'to women who by. virtue of'the property thratti^U. already ^OSW'STS the municl--"-' chise. •_ . Vila* BOYJ'T. ' * ' ^IvlKthcrcrwereOS-Jwiths- afbamlettai^*" _ _ i- ' •-* *-. .\rr% ... .^-..1. O «* A b,vnndrlu Juror Vernon, of the star routa trial, who had the jlm-jamarhas-fallchheirto $50,000. Henry Ward Beecher' has bid his congr.egat k w good by-till October: He l9,golng t o thg_ Pacifle and will return ny the new foath— The Haytlen government Is reported successful in quelling the revolution at varie«sT>olnt8. At Aquln all but 20 rebels haveteell pardoned. Famine regions at JMiragoane. j For the first thrcejannths of I8S&» 6,895 lives were loatbyaccidebts, explosions, Ship-wrecka, vctont's, etc. The record is Onprecedented^ < " Gen"«rrendau's mother^geti ^ sUB^fves In the house where, he was borri<tn Perry, with a r e d b o r d e r t o S h i n d i g W a t i i n s for a w h i t e 7 h a n d l e d knife w i t h a l l t h e . b l a d e s b r o k e n . ' ,^-"" ^ v / W h a t We H a t ^ N o t i c e d . T h a t t h f r s t r o n g e s t h o r s e is. g e n e r a l l y placinl b e t w e e n , t h e shafts. atiMaUstrrah^ at^amanond-, 2 at Alexandria AtrJamietta great dittrcss prevails becauso tpv provisions have given out, and scores are starv- Somerftt CiJi»rtTTt>b}0- ^r_ , .,, , . Tlu^po^foiftcu departjnerfLBTJelccting a de- -stgn foy a four-c^nt-iJostagc stamp, to be put in use October--lvWith the-Pew two-cent stamp. ^ . . coolie immigration torihe Sandwich $g has been stopped, T h a t it is b e t t e r t o b e ^ g o o d h o m e l y t h a n t o be p r e t t y a n d badT T h a t - p « o p l e w h o w e a r the,baatclotheii d o n o t a l w a y s ' w c a r t h e best. - ^ K f T t h e m a n w h o * b a r t e r s h e a l t h f o r -fiencs i s r n e v e r satisfied w i t h t h e bar** - g a + a r — — ..._....•• . / •. That learning is a powerful • auxiliary to. the fo^oLbent ondisplaying^Wsrfplly. That the,ma:hTwTi^4?oindUla^ thing if he, tried is always, very ca.reiuL^t-to , trv., f~v ' «--•' . . _.--• " ' • ' ' . mm*-<*wm ^ • ^ « f c * * » i •'• •" "- 'j^J^tKl 1 „ JWTAI"^ A BIT, D I N N A G E T T I R E D . In the taiUst of jthu ros?s one glad June clay, My itirw-} ear-old ddrllut; was busy at play ; Midst ttie nam (<f hetrt ami tin- twitter of Lirds I cuutfbt ttie fcnv rljjplu of bat>y-\vuru*. Ttii- wtoiU brought litr tuNea toniy questioning cur, But tiie uue word, '"PaUexu'C," wan alJ I could hear. "Pray," I asked, "whut is patience, my little putt'* • Awl ber ready reply 1 n^'er caH forget, {No tHoro HVbiDg fiutiwer could be desired,; "It is—wait a wee bit, and ciunaget tired.'' My sweet baby darling? Oh, what could fou know— i Yen who were cherished and Idolized-BO, J And clasped iu the arms of tu« teuderest f af e— O, what could you know of the dire word "wait " When your life knew nothing of sorrow or wrung, And youf heart was :as «lad| as a summer song; When vour »kiw were blue, and your little feet KneW no harder path thau the meadows bwuet, 0, iiow could you know, were you not inspired, That the body or soul could ever get tired * - And ob! how often from day to day, , Sinec her childish prattle lias died away, When trials beeet me on every hand, Far n.ore than inv human strength CAU withstand: When4ny heart -refuses to look^bove, Ami l doubt, at times. God's infinite love, liow oft, iu life's moments of ktamest pain, The words of my baby come back again; . • (And they full on my heart like a voice in-, Bpired,) •' Wait—wait a wee bit, and dluna firet tired*" -N. Y. Ledyer. .GRANDMOTHER'S STORY. MAUV &»TTT?OYD, m the- IlluBtrat6d World. s No place, in the world was better loved than the old homestead of Morton5 Park. It was far down toward the Connecticut line of Massachusetts, and from the windows of the spacious end- , room—the ball-room of the old Colonial days.—we could look out upon the beautiful batiks of the Connecticut, as it flowed /swiftly into the, state which gave it its' flame. That Same stream ran by one edge of the Jd.ortou estate, scarcely a hundred yards from the house; and "many were the fishing ami Towing-partfeFr enjoyed on its blue, rippling surface. Morton Park.had been thegreat place of the 'neighborhood, ever since the proud young . English officer had brought -home to it his beautiful bride. ' M,any; and brilliant companies had gathered within those walla in the auid lang syne, ami of ten through the oaken ban que ting-hall had Qchoe<#-the ringing cry,./'God save the king!" Later, in that same room, fair women had reverently breathed the name of the 'Father of his country,' and English-born people bluahod with pflido' and jojraa-Hrey swore to a new allegiance, and entersat straight up. with a puzzled look, saying: "I think 1 must have dozed oil* a bit. Were you laughing at me, dears? Did not sonfe~one ask me a question P'' "I did," cried Funny "I panted to know if you believe in love at lirst sight?1' • Grandmother smiled a little, as she replied, in her gentle, quavering voice: ••1 certainly do, my c nil I rem for if your grandfather had not fja.lien in love with me at first sight, I would ngver have been mistress of Morton Park." Our curiosity was excited by this little admWioUj. "Come,/grandmother,"wo all cried, "do tell us a]l a^out it. It will cool us off to hear a love story." .And, so ' besought, grandmother smiled her d e a r little smile, and settling herself comfortably, began: "Once upon a time, as all story-tellers say, there lived "Two young men, who were the closest, dearest friends in the world. The one was Richard Morton, %>xxv grandfather, son of the, English officer of the same name, who built this beautiful stone house; the other was Jacob Vansciver my own father. That was long years ago, as you may imagine -ninety years or more. r "The young men had studied together, had traveled together- in-I short, from the time they were fifteen 'neither one of them had ever been willing to enjoy any pleasure or enter upon any enterprise without the other. "So things* went on, until the winter of 1780. Young and full of fun, they were in. *he midst of all gaieties and ready for any sport. — — "One night they attended a very large ball in New York city. Many beautiful women were among the guests, but of them all, no one was more ous change; health and beauty were restored, andinafew months Catharine Liviugsto "became; Catharine; Vansciver. ".Jace)l> wroteTo"""Richard Morton of H"js engagement, and subsequently of the quiet wedding: but so soon did the onirfrrttowtho oth'er that Richard received and read both letters one bright May morning. '•Unreasonable anger filled his heart at what he terfucd 'their deception.' He thoiiffhrtiHrd thoughts of his friend and his friend's wife,"and the answer that went over the ocean was very bitter. "I wish, you both happiness," but' our friendship is at an end*. 1 can trust you no longer,' were the words that closed the letter which tilled the hearts or the loving couple with sorrow. j That was iu the early summer jof OUR FOOD PROSPECTS. A More Favorable R e p o r t . The July report of the department of agrcnltrrreindicates a very general improvement in Jhe condition of eotton Rains wux# general up to the. loth or 20thof June, and local shower* have been frequentdsinco. There has been an ex* cess of moisture, interfering with cultivation and promoting growth of grass; Clear tieldd are found oidy in favored districts and on Ihe lands of prompt ^-4800, and three years passed swiftly by than Catharine Livingston, a belfes lovely proud, graceful, girl, one of tin of that day. "Both. Richai'd and Jacob paid her every attention during the evening, and from that time on each was her-devoted slave. She was gay and thoughtless, and it was with no thought of the possible eoBsequeneesthat she played/her "through those happy- WHBeksTwbich followed, favoring first one admirer and then the other. "Jacob "Vansciver was a quiet, reserved man, but he^joved Catharine teniferlyj and,' after a time, endurance ceased to be a virtue, and he resented June in mall, great ' The —happy years to Jacob and his wifdtheir one regret was the continued alienation of Richard Morton. "He had teturned to America, and upon his father's death had come into possession of this beautiful old place. He was a wealthy and a bright man, respected by all who knew him. Very much of his time was spent in New York practicing his profession as a,lawyer. There he frequently met. Jacob Vansciver,,. but a cold bow was only sign of recognition between the*E. "But at list a simple incident occurred which altered the whole course of their lives. It was on one frostyjmght winter's morning that a stout comfortable- looking colored woman was walking down the street. The pavements ..were-very icy^and-tlie people-who^iurried and jostled by her found it hard work to keep their footing. * ^ "But shewalked, leisurely on, carrying a little, golden hair,ed child in her arms— a -beautiful baby nearlyr two years of age, who, looking over nurse's shoulder, laughed and nodded to a gentleman just behind them. "Suddenly the*woman's foot slipped, and she fell heavily To the ground, but »qt_before the baby was caught iTi the strong arms' of the young man'who "had bet n receiving her smiles/ -^=""It was Richard Morton, girls-;'arniT was .thfi—little yellow-haired iassie. Safely I was heldin his lovingelasy)until a crowd had collected.. "My father was foremost amoiig thei~; number, "firaginfi his fettling at find andmishing cultivators Sinee 20 Tfie growth has been ripid grassy districts planjs are still : but healthy, and are making progressfdth recen' cultivation, only complaint of drought comes from central and ^southwestern Texas, from the Colorado to Guadaloupe. A few counties in South Carolina and Georgia report present need of rain^ • " The recent distribution of moisture has been quite uneqifa). Adjinis county, Mississippi, has had showers daily for u>e weeks, and Pike county for six to eight weekb. The general average advanced from 86 to 00. Last June. there-was an improvement of 3... points, from 81) to ii'2. The returns of July since 1870 have indicated a higher con- 3C)^ dition than in June^ f except in , 1871 the I 1873 and 187iT. Spring wAather was too variable iu temperature aWd moisture, as it usually has been in former yearfi, for the highest condition of the plant- The only retrogade is reported foci Arkansas, where the loss at three points is made irom excesisive rain, qool nights and injuries from chiffch-bujgs, retl ants afld-im«i, There is a promise of improvement during J uly. - A gam1 of 10 points has been mtde in the northern zone. North (Carolina and Teniress, ee, 7 in Georgia, 6 in South Carolina, 4 in Texas, 3 in Mississippi. /2 in Virginia, and 1 in Florida. Alabama and Louisiana stand as in Juue. In July thf states average as follows: Virginia 83, North Carolina 1)1,. Souths Carolina 9j, Georgia.03. Florhrar/*)."), Alabamat87, Mississippi 89; Louisiana 01, Texasi 93, Arkansas Sl.^TMnessee-."^; Worms have wrought little injury as yet Caterpillars have appeared at'a few' pointsfroni South Carolina to Texas- In Butler county, Alabama, a second brood of worms appeared June 50. The boll-worm is _a't work in Denton county, Texas. tained right regally' George Washington at tbe ball which the graceful, onei .Royalist, Richard Morton,, with his fair ' wife, Eleanor, tendered to the famous general. All the glories of those old times of our great-grandfather had eniUjy.fUjjaEit what be called her fickle favors. - "He had never looked upon Richard Morton in the light of a rival, but suddenly it dawned upon his slow comprehension that they both loved the one girl. Hitherto they had~~saidr*What is | h a d m e t mine is thine,' butrnow they could doit no longer; forffiu know, girls,a man's k>ve fofa wolnahT'Ts of ingl\|s baby-Kate—his precious littj.0 daughter—saved from injury, perhaps a to. us with other treasured traditions, and we never grew weary of visiting the places of interest house and park. Here under this oaken ceiling, Lord within.--tlfe old smoked his last pipe with There beneath that Cornwallis RichanT Morton branchhfg chestnut, General Washing- Joja^had stood with a few staunch friends, and talked of the glory won on the-4th of July, 1776. the Independence J)ay of our land. All during-the summer, Crandmothor Morton had her grandchildren about her, but during August, in particular^- we grown-up ones carne to enjoy the freedom of the dear old place. Six of us were domiciled thefeThat "hiitiejit part far removed from any other feeling of MSJKK ing. It is an absorbing, exaetjnjranection, and'no man is content to share her love for him with^even tho .Jonathan of his heart; Earnestly .Jacob Vansciye£-thought of the matter. He found-Hecould no k^ftger stand calmly and keep silence; one must leave the Held. Apparently, both therr chances wore- eq^ual,- and, unselfishly he was willing to give Richard the right to win Tferlove. - ' "This he loldliis friend in his manly, straightforward—wo y"i Riohard was generous and quick-tciiiperca, and Jacob's words moved him strangely. He looked upon their relation to Catharine Livingston in a new light. He admired 'her,, perhaps,.loved her a little. He nevor appreciated'tho intensity of Jafrom death,-by Richard Morton, hispid friend. . . t , . - - . , / .''A*fTer years. -of— estraugemen t t hey 1¾¾ hardaje Mrs. Garfield; the lateipresident™ Another; Mrs. Larabie. h.bi.s|»^er, w h o u in faiiinj; health; Miss MoJJ$« (iarlield, and the younger hoys, Irwin ^tnd Abram. The solemn looking footmark who ushers the visitors into Uui drawing-r<x)m is the only ceremonious person Jo Le found in the house. In consequence of Mrs. Garlield's withdrawal from all society, the family usually dine alone. Grandmother Garfield 'oeldom sits a dinner through, and whecf dessert is served she takes whatever shq fancies in her hands ami adjourns to the librery. JShe is the one occupant of the'house whoisalways vi>ib{e. With her white hair and white '^ap. she can- be seen- at the window, in a little wicker locking chair, bueied with her knitting papers. j or *he daily newsman in H a r d on P o e t s . Roc Wand Courier-Gazette. " N o , " said the sad-faced tlie corner, "I don't write poetry any more. I used'to write poetrv — dead loads of it. Good poemsv. too, my family and nearest relatives said. One day I read one of thleim —-I mean one of the poems, j-4of cotn^c^.andnot one of the rclatjyo]?- to a party who was <;anvas*ing our place for a'life of the^original John Smith in biixty numbers. I asked him his opinion of it. H e said at once that I ought to send it to some one of the leading magazines. 1 felt th;it a man.with'such judgment . . . : - , - — i n , . I. " ^ J-^ P . . . i .. . as his 'ought to be encouraged and-I subscribed for his work. T h e next day l'mailed i c e p y o f m y poem to the Century. It was a tine thing, T ac-. knowledge, about the. .west* wind, bio win <r aeress—t he— g ray e y a r d s and and' all that sort hear from the I. _conch:rlcd the in- -the mai|s-- and stirring .the daisies of thing necessary to say that hands \yere^clasped in a long, loving pregstire. ^->*As is so often the case, no words of explanation were uttered. The friendship of the past was renewed, and with his arms about the innoceiat little child, who duns: lovingly to him. Richard ["product of'about TJ.VXiO.OW of spring -Morton felt all his hard feelings-fade away. The miserable years of alicnaiion vvere forffliften, and he was agaiu day of the season'1 -the proverbial day from which one i ates every event of a summer—and it wa!r-aHutrt-dav> tfulyA The sim blazed unwinkingly forth with ' -aiblind i ng^ sootching povver. -The b i rd s had ceased their song, the very insects were silent; for it was too hot for even a grasshopper or locust to till the,air =tireirresoTi antr cry. We had gathered in the library, shutting out light and heat as much as pos- JriWe, and for the iirst time .that day y felt the luxury of being cooh dmother, seated in an easyrchair, soft wMteJiair cji.rle'Aip^iyaff^. hout her face, and Wearing the <takity widow's cap, -was the -central figure of oTir group. ^ Eighty summers iiad she spent in this busy world "of t)urs% and-she was ready to spend as many more as God saw lit togiye-ier, she often said, so peaceful ana happy had been her days. While we softly talked, grandmoth- « ' • hwdfell back adittle,and very soon sotitrertissf soft', regular breathing, cob's aftection, nor realized that h u ^ ^ ^ P y n o n Je > ( b Words suggested a sacririae. If oneg'^ve " ^ " f i . ^ u ^ .- l\il her up, the other certainly could. \y"hy let such an affair interrupt their pleasanrfriendship. They would both leave New York and go over to England, as they had long intended doing. ' " J a c o b acquiesced, and in a few days the two'young men had boarded a sailing- vessel, the only means of ocean travel at that time, and hadrcrossed" to Great" Britain. They.. rarely spoke of the beautiful. Catharine, s o . far away, hard L-thcr 1 e avi ng h e r ca i ise d hit l e or no heartache, but Jacob grew strangely quiet and dull. Poor-fellow! his thoughts wore with the girl he had Jaeob^VrtiTseiver's faithful friend t \ v a s very easy to fall into the footing of a familiar and loved guest in the home wlfbre Jacob so hap]>ily lived, and whither Richard was at once taken. "Over their wine that night I presided, sitting like a queen on her throne. Then it was that Richard Morton said: •I wish I was lord of a home like this, and father of such a winsome girl.' And my father said: 'Well marry my little daughter, and I promise you the She shall learn of her true • and loving wife^ The day she is fifteen I will give hevto you; you will be scarce forty.' " 'I aecefit vour trust, and Picking will Lommencc in southwestern Texas about the ^Oth of July. TVHEAT. There has been some improvement in winter wheat jn Connecticut, New York, Virginia, South Carolina, TepvsT Ohio, Michigan tJndhih a, Illinois, "Missouri, Kansas, and California, which advances the general average condition from 7o to 79 Spring wheat" average' lias advanced from OS to 100. Indications for July point to a winter wheat erop of 4'ultv 300,000-,-4)00 butdiels. and a t wheat. - < - O K N e-area/ff the corn crop Iyas been vvthedear old lady had forgottoithe lieaTr^n her little noonday dreamrag. iudjlonjy the^tT5Dr from the veranda was pushed open and Fanny Ca entered*. With a little shriek of-laugh ave her-news^^-^ - . Charlie Camo^uv^to marry Lacj Monroe, and theysay he has lovecl^ her ever sinc>4Ke first jaeDient they me&air thpse^ear^^ago. 'T ' •< "Perfectly, absurd! The idea!" one cried; " " I cannot imagine1 it!" exclaimed another, Each of us five listeners had, v-of course, ann3pti«o«-te give.. "I do not Jielicve inlove at first sight, it all," «aid Fanny. And just then grandmother atirreuV .uoeasiiy, and murmured: ^ "YOM, yes, children." y "Why, graudmothe lieve in it, tlo youP^aslTed F ing, and slyl^^Saklng he^enfl at us I cam^tothd r e s c u e r ^ i ^ / ••_.., "too ^hadrijo fool you^grandiothBr, J< X-aWa7 Ufc the dear little latiy >u left behind him in America; but, loyal to his* friend's supposed love for her, he never spoke of his qvjm consuming pasf^ sion. "Suddenly, word reached him of his father's death, and of the hecessitv for his immediate return to Anierica. Without delay, he-packed together—his belongings, and, leaving Richard to visit among his'English relatives, he recrossed the wide ocean alone, -and came baek. to take care of his widowed mother; ' "He had only been in I£ew"York a few dayd when V le^medThaTUaTh^ arine Livingston, «s very ill^'dyingof consufnpUoji^some saiuV-~0\'ercome withjp?«ffat the news, he-hurried to her ^__e^—a beautiful house down on Bat^ tefy^ Park, where were many *>f /the fashionable ; residences of the/^Now York of that day. y' "Ofd Jackson, the faithful-slave, who had know_n£ him as 'onc^f Miss Catl> aririb's" "bKa'uxT vishereiT him InTo the great parlor, into which, ere he hatl waited many momente. therp came a pale, shadowy#1 rl—the ghost of ^he-' Catharine he had known. Her^ejhranged appearance, and thesiglit of tne -glad smile which lh^htetTner face c ing hrm. madi-Jlieob forgej^^ht^/Compji^ t w^tfi^WS' friend, iie^loy^d her, ^ d j a w t t i a devoimja^rhlvt couli^ho longe reprcsseitr^ln,passiu^tc- wowhv ho t o l d h e f w his love arid fears; and, those sheitcrcd by his strong arms, she ble rhispered her own sj*u# of folly ahd n. It^was for.hhn she had longed, growing pale/and sad during the weeks-of his absence and silence.* But safe in his heart, at Jast, sho was con- Lent, and happiness worked a marvcV aecept your ami .i^'pray God that I may be worthy of her pure, young love,' answered .Richard Morton, stooping to kiss my dimpled cheek,adding, 'Why, I loved this Tittle girlie the first minute I looked u£on her.' Grandmother's smile was very '„e?ider, and her eyes were bright with tears -as she repeated the wards of Jier faitjit&^ mm^-^z^i _ ._'-_. _T 7r:::rzz:: " (rraadmother, dear," we cried, 'j that is a charming 1 ove^tory; J5uT you munt tell \\s more. How did it all come about? Did you love our dear grandfatheiv kio.irom_the very first? "Yes, deariesr! she answered that day I was called 'Richard Morton's little wife,1 ard I passed fram childhood into girlho#4f-sheltered by his love/ and loving him with an idolatry which grew withmy growtli and strengthened with .my strength, and which never knew abatement. Who could hclploving that noble, iinselrtah man.,.who lived his . life for others? The day I was 4f-tee». —«o - happier "bride eonldzbeimagined! than was I. Some few delncreaseTranout _' .JOO.OOO acres, making the aggregate ti8,000,00<> acres. r^ P o o • There has been some extension of area, in nearly every state ^ The .proportion of increase is large in the northwest and in theusonthwest. On the eoast from Virginia to Mississippi the, :ulvance has been small. In aanw places the reduction in priee froui.theeVilur'gement oL the supply!:>.-<t year l:a> i»ad a discouraging effect". There lias been too much rain in the great "westernmaize districts, and faillire of stands from planting poor seed, --'making the crop late and- the gro vj.h small,- but improvement of late has been rapid. Taking" all the states to- I didn't magazine folks, so poern had got ..lost ^_ postmasters are often dishonest wili steal anything that is valuable— so I sent another copy of .tJie poem and rccpiested nil "immediate reply. Iri three weeks I received an answer saving th.it they were jar cl'owded >vitli |)oetry that thgy begged to be excused from jusihg m y really Hue effort. Xhcff was encouraging^ I maile*r^t"he poem to Harper. In ^vvo weeks they said that they hopecL I would excuse them if they . returned it—which they did.. Sent it t o . LippiutotCs, Petcrsonr$i Independent^ Christian I'nhn, N e w York Weekly, J>oy"s piL-n—hack it came, every time, with the politest accompmiyihg. noTe7^a"y1'ng that owing Uy press of advertising oii.their-columns, or something of 'that sort, they would have to decline. I Such repeatc<l rebuffs grew melancholy. did not tend fei'cncrmragq an-aspirant for literary honors. I grew desper- :ile, too, and wrote to a lioston paper'- offering the poem .at'the paper's own piucc. ' T h e eclirm—rHdn t even favor me vvitrrarraiLswiT - ami kept my poem, which was a ck\:r case, of larceny.' T h e matter had bv - this time;-cost inc a large sum. in postage, ;:ud T felt hitter toward my fellow -ducii. Read ihe, poem ov.cr<again to avther the average far corn is H,s, against S-J last J u l y ^ q iaJLaiSL and' 100 in 18H0. The average of pnncipaT states is as follows : New York S4. -Pennsylvania 81f, Ohio S;V. Michigan 7.'», Indiana (,H), Illinois_ii2; Iowa S4, Missouri X'2, Kansas,8S, Nebraska 87, Dakota 78. iu the south the averages range from U(l-in Tennessee to 10*1 in ZLoiii OATS -Tire nrospect for oats is nearly as good as in July last year, the average beingi»8 against 103. ,-. The condition of baric »• is represented away up in a where- I_ _ wiis my family, drank m their \ applause, and tried an other:__paper, yyit h t hc_p|d_ result. Then I remembered that little town in "Maine T)drn, a ^ermTs vyas publishing a local paper devoted to patent medicine notices and anecdotes "ot Daniel Websterr-^T had been a constant cash subscriber since the paper's inception. I s a t ' d o w n ~ fw4^vvW>fr^ th^~<*d\-Utr f>-: f r ^ n d j y lgt-~ plopcd tl\e difference in our-ages, but I wtfa couient. The, 'duties -aad—cares which come to every wife and mother came to me, but guarded "andlfofejded by his loving' care, rayiife WJW fut joy--as,'full-as the affection of aUeffder, thoughtful man could make^Ttl -^ "I_ havcj^liy^d^Msa JiYjmor) a score of. yearF/out I liayj^Uc;sweet: est memories of our lifo-^fogethcr ever cheering me, ^mj^ani looking forward liL_-L&&tLJuly_it_was.l^; average J a New York. lysTPennsvlvanit., !U: Wisconsin.. 102; t'alifornia, 1)0. I'OTATOKS., There has been au increase .of about A per cent, in tjuv area planted in northern potatoes. .They are reported in high condition, averaging 101. TOBACCO. The average of tobacco appears to have been (Ummishetl ^7 f«r c<mfc: e*>»- dition, 1V». ter, spoke encouragingly ofHrs publication, and ended hy ;ofJering my poem gratis for a place iti his poet's corner.. / T h e very next copy.of his paper--which he^Jrints with farfr^ im-*W«gle nails—I opened with feverish haste. T o see my poem in /• A cable dispatch from Jthe Loiulo^ agent of^th-e" de^Vartniernf of agrie^fture^ re'ecivtd afew-da>-sago, says: "/the Weather dwpk^the hrst ten d^(vs'in cen hot and forehrg, apd :stimates are inorea^riu^^en ut Europe to the heayealfTiome, where my Rich ard ts^wrifing for me, and w o no more parting forever. Dear grandmother's lips wcre^wfeath ed with the sweetest au**^saddcst of smiles, as she rinished^eakingv-^nd inher eyes was the^#ffrTaway, expectant ,VfcUtl5 4ook one so^mteji sees in the-eyes-of- ^ 0 s p e c T ^ t m 4 r ^yho are - Hying -hn the of. anjeterhitv al)6\;e. The Garflel Mrs. Gartici patch, and^«etectcd her le Circle. avs the tde her home in CI mrroundi t and careful a manne drrigs r that btjrg DIs and in so^ :ir -coin.- paratively fe\v even of the late, president's moro intimate as.sociatcs haTe anv knowledge of her plalis and of-her dairy life, ifer hotfse'lA' r a plain Tfrick structure j-iUr.fted on a small lot in £he:paid W.(1,000, for ^-nmLjr.egiirik^ investment than as a permanent home for herself a^id children. The affections of fHo Girlleid fumily arc evidently cenThat when'a niantellsyou of aehanue tred in„ t„h„e„" WcfocftctMafg5^e .a.t. „M„e:n„t„o„r., .a.nudu ilnhCenmr + to make money ^4»eneglects_to mention »i* an impressiofTthat theiAresidencfe at th^e ^hundred or more chancps-to lose it j any-x>ther place will be t e ^ p o r a r v ^ \ h e .-/.i . ..-. .. . . . . . . . at present rr"""'t irf the samg, enterprise. < otcupants of the city horn print had become-the-Turmg ambition— of my life. The corner devoted to poetry was occupied by "Lines to' M. A . JX." I turned to the l o c a l s , - and read that the rhyme centributed by -so-and-so—meaning me—was dech}. n.'cd, as the editor could only consent to print, the better order of amateur poetry. That settled me," said the >ad-faced> there. -fiis.ilman; *' I a stopped L.couUTsuffer under the reof Century, but to have "yellow-headed editor with" a hair-hp and only three hundred an4-thirty subscribers to a paper that lives on cordwocxl and he-atis turn me offwith scorn,, was too much. I stopped writing, poetry then, and arn iioVy,Tjhopc, a respectable member of society." Just then, the stage stopped atid the sad-faced man golf out..- Nohody^sTjokcr' as the stage drove on. It seemed u p time for idle words. t n o N. P. Williairis; of the New Orleans Times-JUfdniocrat, is the leader Of a party organ uw<l to explore a region of l'lgrida intu whtuh a rumtt^nT W th^ Seminole Indians is supposed to. have fled, awt where, it\1s said, no white man has ever penetrated.. ' r > -" ^* r.."V' ft.Wii ' I ' H U ''-• «.,..-.. _. •"•CT* ifc- ^ ^J>< \ ^ ¾ rr-r- 1 -H 1! r i ' ^ . : . v , > • • M ^ — 1 -•*-" /T r Siamese Women. Hon. I). B. Siekles, late United Stn^s ^^r^eBUitivii :ii Ike ('ourLulSiunj,U3.a jvcvnt l e d u n \ t h u s deseril>es the women of Mam and the Queen consort; " The -^lativA- .women of -Sfaih are remarkablyhandsome, and, though somewhat di- . niiniitive, they are naturally gnuMjfuUatheir movements, anil ejjrel Ihe IJUJU in intelligence and shrewdriessT the cashiers in almost c^er.y tablishment, a n d natlveji'sare considered to: bo safer guardians of the money-box than the pronrieturs,. or even their own husbands, to^-wtfom they dole out the copper ots or silver.fuangs with frequent precautions and adflionitions. Although, in accordance with Eafetem ideas, they are regarded as inferior to men in every respect, there are few countries where tUey so thoroughly Remonstrate and maintain their equality as they do in Shvm. In e\ery wellorgan i/Ad and nroperly-eomluetod business house they are acknowledged to be indispensable, and nearly all the multitudinous native hongs and retail estal>- lishraents at Bangkok, as well as those i n ithe remote provinces of "the realm, era either owned or'manfSged by then^ ^Thcy ecem io-poer-osaia gmnui for trade TrroyTiTg-f stati ciiiimu'ieial rind" are marveleusly successful in-att kinds- of mercantile pursuits, . ^ s a l e s - women iri the native shops they are precise amLpcttiistent in making a bargai and, always Svin tlielr custxHnersJby^ a genial craftiness that is too Jp^tflim ting to resist, :ind unaffeeted-^plausibilitythat~ disarms suspicjofi; The Chinese merchants who settle in Siani and engage in tracle^htive a keen -appreciation of °these^talities, and 'select' Siainese xrom&rtiov their wives in preference to se of their own race, who are sel- 'dom capable of becoming anything but menials or toys. Thus, with the Eurasians on the one hand and the Sianio-Chineseon theother^that section .of ^.hc farinas t is being gradually peopled by new foTm'ed races, in which'" only a few distinguished traces of the ancestralJipii will ultimately lie found. ~—Qimue&e' woiuen~~are a l ^ - ^ p ^ r t a r r f factors-in the body politic. In the State, as well as in .the households she perjfornis. vpTa-i.-Avhlch communxli. the respect of even those who pretend to de-'' spise her sex. -In the palace her will is "the pnwms-hchind the ''throne greater th'an^the throne itself." Her. Majesty. f.h,> Q n e e n ('nnsort^" t h o u g h u n p r o - » claitue^as the royal spouse, u never ---theless practically supreme in* influence, iFnot in authority^ She is less _beauti£ul than* some" of the inmates ot the royal mansion, but more noted for her ability and intelligence than any of the women that surround tin} court. The young King-has been devotedly atr tached to her from his boyhood,•una'do-, nies her nothing that his gen-erous. nat u r e can bestow to coniprejeJUer'happiness. It is eVen asserted-that he Would destroy the time-honofed custom, of hiscountry by casting aside his other wives," . if ..she demanded it. She is ills con- "Stai11 Com]):',nion-at-home,- and aeeom- - p a u i u s him n n - c v e r y j o u r n e y , and I'u-tis rpxuiA'-- :nlorn t*t*jr"**-jt^r '*•* j r ^ inied.by a missionary lady who has been a frequent" visitor at the • palace for many years that, in the affairs of State he relies more upon her judgment than upon the advice of the niembersiot the Privy-Council, who are presumed to be skilled in the subtle art of State- -erttft—ami-diplomacy. -Uesidcs being amiable, industrious and frugal, she is gifted with good' sense and endowed witli other "admirable virtues. When Jfrfo's- Gjant was presented to her in the priv-ate audience ehamtjeTTif the. foyST palaver she 'conducted 'herself with'a simplicity and dignity of manner -i4uu c-oiild not have been surpass? had been a wijl-trained uplinhir * I L ^ school of etiquette.. Like QuicnA^nTrafe as described by McGloiu in his.t. she was finally o\Vreom|' after tiujcomJ mund of (lie vessel hadulevolved t.ij'n live oflicers, who died at their posts, wi-is \UQ grijaU'st" naval tight of modern |iin •«,. Her capture left the e>:thv Pi;i[uvi,ui ctojist liW- of 1,400 milvs open [o i ic Chilian > lhret. Then tlisaster trod ILJIOU the heel of disaster, until Lima fell mid [.he.whole of Peru was overrun by the merciless invadeis. All t!|e industrial prostrated by this ferocimks and protraeted war. Chili's loss was 3,-'7H killed and 5,610 wounded; Peru's, 11,072 killed, 4,131 wounded and 7,0%20 taken prisoners, ami Bolivia's, 920 killetl,l,21.i} . wounded and 800 taken prisoners. Chili has gained everything she wished. The treaty provides that 'Parapaca shall become the territory of Chili. Also that she shall occupy the flourishing- towns of Tacua and Arica for ten years. At the end of that time they are to decide by a popular.vote to which country they will ocimig, when tho country securing them shall pay• tho-otfifivrls'io,tKK>,- Q$j)L: jChili has to assume on the best terms possible for her the acraagiiuletrt of the Peruvian'foreign debt, for which the guano;-deposits of Tarapaca N\ ere mortgaged long .before1 the war, hut from tlm territory which passes into her centrol she-.-vvtll be able to dp this a'if smM quiekjy'--freeppiaiy herself for the expenses oj^irer costly campaign. Peru is reduced ^nd humiliated almost beyond recovery. — Chicago fterald. An English Sale of Shares. - A few days ago a remarkable sale was held of shares in the Now River Water Company—,Uie oldest undertaking of the kind' in England." One half of a "King's share,' and- smaller portions' of other "King's shares" were up at auction togetlier with twenty £UH) shares of a new issue. The "King's shares" are freehold property, andiiro passed by deed like land. When:"Ja,mes dleton, .with funds to complet*.'' Ins great tjridertaking, a moiety of the entire concern. - divided, for .the purpose of this arrangement, into seventy-two f;qual parts or shares, was assigned to helving, and subsequently this moiety. ratfSigtnTd" "to the conipanywt»?ttsidemtiottof-a^Hrai^ nual paynient of £500 'forever. The presenrmconro rf the shurus-Bo com muteil was last year £92,000. In twent y risen from. £876 to £2,541, and, the company's income from ,£210,'««) to £47^.000". At the sale the property was divided'" into' eighty4hree lots, the "King's shate.s"J>eing sold in fractjojis of one-htindredths, one-hu-ndred ,an«l sixtietliA^" sixtieths, ,and onC-hundred auwl^ninety-sccomls. They realized at the rate of about £91,000-for an,Entire shari'-. The. newTissue of shares of £loi.) each".bi:o\igiit £;5<S5 ajueec, and the entire j?/oe«eils"of the sale, which extend *4 over Uiree davs, amounted to \ipw"aTvi of £60.000.—London Cor. PhiUuielptiia Telegram. ' • ' •-••.. a ^ _ R I C H A R D S ! DOWN1 GREAT BARGAINS IN HATS! H a t s a t cost. A L a r g e j u i d E l e g a n t line of Neckwear a t less thau cost. ' COLLARS, W e have an enormous stock in paper mul linen. Priceis iiu object. m W e lead.all competitors. T h e best WHITE SHIRTS! E v e r shown"'in |the 'town, a t . p r i c e s from It) to '2r> per| centC less than other dealers a r e s c l l i n g / d i e j a n i e identical goofls ; we hay*^'! without doubt t h e best unliiuinVried ghirt inXlie market. MARBLE & COLEMAN, W # 1 f AVE A»BXC1 STOCK OF "CIGARS^ \ whioh \ve will sell a t d^'wn prices. LUMBER, .fBEsx COFFEE LATH &vSHINGLES, o u w ' w w " ' DEAREPSIN Yard on H ivell Street, north of the CI -4 i n g rmnancfl Of C^nihfwti.q, rarmgho "^Twitys employs her talents and - exerps her mflnence in the interest of hivr/noi)le loni and for the -welfare of his/tHJoule.11 k Calamitons HamillAtinp - Although^the.terms of the treaty o r peace/between Chili ami Peru are of a tupst/tfrushing character to the' latter country, anything m6st be considered t r a n c e from the reign of tcrmr .- - + n which- iras prevaTIe'd there since Peru. _^'as placed completely a t the m'e'rcy'of ^S"T/oirqueror in lKHl/ -No unprovoked war of national aggrandizement has beun.is_savage, as utirelenting,- as sucr s this descent of Cldli up.<m \^ u. The discovery of large beds.of nitrat-o-of /4>da and of .borax, and althe I'>ro"\hnce"bT"Tarap'aca,, excited tho cupidi^' of the Chilian/ Government. 'With/a"desire.-toacquire this rich territory from a weaker neighbor it was not ditiicult for Chili to trump up a pretext ^o declare war; This was found in the /consummation of a secret treaty of mutual defense-against Chili entered into by Pern and Bolivia.'",-Although this:4idnot threaten any oftehsi\'e war against Chili that country suized upon it^aS" o^use for war. -Her demand thut, the treaty should be abrogated--fi<>t l*ing complied with, Chili^ declared war April 5, 1879. Pcniirrto! a nominal aTH'uy of 4(),0tM>,pV«)rly <iquTjipcd, while Bolivia had virtually no army at all. Chyf, OR tho other liand, was in good fighting trim. Her fleet was formidable, her cavalry well-mounted and armed: her artillery consisted of the best modern guns, and all told she was abb* to p u t ^ru5fhr75>00thracirmtnc.field. .Lyhlyjjd ,I%ru made a .stand again>t her enemy, but at sea her two ironclads, the cele- 4>raled Huascar and the unfortunate 1"- dt')Hineiafliei*Uhcir<>wnltg^mu^ipe'LLox minibcrs'.fln'lif the hvttcr was wn'ckird. OFFICE AT, HARDWARE; STORE. -a-N.TOMFKJlF W \^^s^^£7<»** ^ •'- </* SINCE LAST WEEK W e have m a r k e d down our goods a t t h e following prices : BEST:pAclHq.JL^w.KE'^rAisfcAim^ BEST^At'ffl^ AMERICAN, HiSlILTON, ALLEN'S P.RINT, 6 cfe. * > e call your attention to our ELEGANT LINE OF PARASOLS, ^ ;- ', ; J ^SATIEN PRINTS, FEATHER FANS; ITTU., ETCT ;. • • " T H E S W H S . P i n c k n e y , Jjnfic 2 t o ^ l ; ^ 3 , _ _ MANN^ESTATE, RICE'S TEMP runt HOTEL, CtiT. CoBgrve* IM) B»te» 8ts., DETROIT, WCH. mealB, HO c«Rt». 1»H1 ji»g« RtoTWc. \\'»> rn»ke a F])P«i&ltT of it list* r, and it ix alwaye m»4y »l"11 o>lix9isharp. Cuiu<? mtly itad be ukrvfd promptly. In town. Notions, Novelties rtnd UNDERTAKER, AND DEALER IN ^T^BittftfrEr Picture Framing, Repairing, UpholBterlnc,- Etc W EST--M.MN fFTRBBT,- PINCKHEY mCHlGAf WELL, ANOTHER HARVEST IS HERE ' . AXD SO IS • HGtUSTER, ' , WITH A FULL STOGK/OF^, Drug's^ QrocGries And jw^rtild invito the attention of far- "ruerS^wEo" w ^ S W T a y in a, stock of g n F J ceriesJ to last theni tnron^n "harvest; we havn everything you need, Sugars, 'Peas,- (yotfees, Spicks, Pork, Hams. ])ried lieoi", Cheese, and Canned Gee4* of all kinds. If you don't feel just like tfoing into tire harvest field, eoine. ittrr and MT<-1>-a-"brtttk^of Hrown's, frtvn Bit-' A t your owu prices. Clocks, Clocks; CLOCKS t CLOCKSf I Going regardless of cost. AMERICA^ SEWING MACHINES A t down prices. GROCERIES T T ES I T E E P L E Sc OJ&ID'TKrXl^X* Can show as good a lino of Grain Cradles as awi-dealer in Livingston'County, and a t m/ices lower than eisewhury in Michigan. W e a v e the celebrated Iron Brace" Clow Cradle^ tron Brace Morgan, Withington&, Cooloy pat' World Brace Wood Brace Michigan Caledonia Patte Yankee Nation, WSlkefs Pattern, A t S O A BIC STOCK OF WIRE & WOOD BO T h a t we will se-H for the ncst tcn*day.> ery pwect Largo line-ftt-prices below, par^iit the TOESHOES.- EAST END GROCERY, L. E. RICHARDS & CO., Pinckney, Michla LA-3DX NRAKES I TEEPLE.& CADWEL d o o t E n s l r o f ^ ^ ^ r l f a m r E s t a t e B MISSES1 t e r j j l o j i Hitters, ShUoh's -Vitalizer, or|_ sonic one ofthe t h o u s a n d a n d o n e reinedies we keep that will do you good.-- I>on't-forget t o e o m e and stock—HI* at once. _The idace k#t the We desire especially to'call attention to ouv large and elegarvt issortment of .-• Fine Shoes we are ottering for ladies and nii^es" w^ar. Our.stock ^ c o m p r i s e s the latest and most exojrtisrkrftyles in FRENCH, AMERICAN AK1TCURAC0A .We have itn t n offering a t ver examine_thouj.' \Vc^egfrjrmany kinds, r a n g i n g f r o n v ^ e / f i r t e s t to t h e fheapesj such asjvitl give entire satisfaction to the weai JJURPWCES Who desire ffooSPwr d^arand MEET THE Of ILL, Ufa. j.toDiiiaojt« N o trouble t o show 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 19, 1883 Description An account of the resource July 19, 1883 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1883-07-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/dfe413eb7fa1863d76805db3edfc26d1.pdf 712fd8b16fe86e991035bbce05db0fe5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. VI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1888. NO. 88: PII8KI1Y SHFATS9L A. D. BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. PUBUSHED EVERY THURSDAY. — i — SUBSCRlPTIONJ>RICE IN ADVANCE, ONE YEAR $1 QQ SIX MONTHS 50 THREE MONTHS - 25 ADVERTISING RATES. Trtngient fcdvertisementfl, !i5 cents per Inch or flrit insertion and tea cents per inch for each subsequent inb«rtlun. Local notices, .*> cents per line (or each insertion. Special rates for regular advertisements by the year or quarter. Advertisements due quarterly. Frieads of the DISPATCH having business at the Probate Office, will please request Judge of Probate, Athur E. Cole, to have same published in this paper. ? SOCIETIES. KNIGHTS OK MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full of the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting broth ers cordially invited. L. JJ. flrokaw, Sir Knight Commander. CHURCHES. I 1ONGUEUATI0NAL CHUKCH. Rev. O. B. Thurston, paator; service every Sunday morning at 10:30, and alternate Sunday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. Geo. \V. Sykes. Superintendent. ClT. MAKYS CATHOLIC CHURCH O So resident priest. Rev. Fi. Coneedine, of Chelsea, in charge. third Sunday. Servlcee at 10:»0a. m.. every METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. H. Marshall, pastor. Services evory Sunday morning at 10:3o, and alternate Sunday evenings at 7 :&• o'clock, l'rayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sundav school at close of morning service. J. E. Forbes, Superintendent. For Sale or Rent. The residence known as the Placeway property in east part of the village of Plnckney, being a commodeous brick house, numerous barn build- 1 ngs and nine acres of land. Also about Id vacant lots iu Bald east part of village for sale, in numbers of one or more to suit purchaser. Terms reasonable. For prices or other information apply in person or by letter to W. P. VANWIMKLX, Howell, Mich. PUBLISHER'S NOTICE .--Subscriber finding a red X acroes this notice are thereby noticed that their subscription to this paper will expire with the next number. A blue X signifies that your time has already expired, and unless arrangements are made for its continuance the paper will be discontinued to your address. Yon are cordially invited to renew. The Detroit base ball players are doing some tine work now-a-days. When finished, Jno. McGuiness will h a w aa nice a store as any in town. We will be gLd to receive all kinds of lruit in exchange for the DISPATCH Local Notices. BUSINESS CARDS. MONITOR MOUSE. Having leased the Monitor House-ftTt a term of years, and having thoroughly cleaned ami furtUsned thw interior of the Hame, 1 will endeavor to make it one of the best hotels outside of the city. We invite si) to give ue a call. II. « . JOHNSOX, Prop. {) UNDERTAKER, Having pttKha»*4 **» Undertaking business of L. l'.Beebe, I « • prepared to do all kinds of woritin this lln*. Fttnerals promptly attended to, Office at reeidence, first «oor south of Uolsteln creamery* W P. VA> W1NKLX, , Attorney and Ceumielor at Law.and SOLICITOR IN CHAWORRY. Office in Hubbell Block (rooms formr*ly occupied by S. F. HuDbeU.) HOWELL, MICH. H F. SlOl.KK, . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Otttce next to residence, on Maio. street. I'inckney, Michigan. Calls promptly attended to day or night. j - \ W. HA/IB, M. l>. \J. Attends promptly all professienal calls. Office at residence on Unadilla S t , third door vfestof Congregational church. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. t A M E S MAKKKY., J NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made out onshort notice and reasonable, terms. Also agent for ALLAN LI N K of Ocean Steamerp. Offlce on North side Main St , Pinckney, Mich. RANTED. WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOYER- SEED, DRESSED H O G S , / E T C . — t y The highest market price wilt be paid THOS. READ. OUR PRODUCE_MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ Wheat, No. 1 white — 5 sr, No. i,red, H) No./b red, - 80 Oats ./. 3«(3 3S Corn...,.: — M) Barley, 1,20(& Mt> Beahs, 1.50¾¾ JJ.ul Dried Apples .. (K> Potatoes 1C0@ Bntter, „ VJ SggB- - '.3 Dressed Chickens - » I? Turkeys , ..lit Clover Seed _ $4.8() ,{l *.(*) Dressed Pork ~ $2> 8(1 (¾ ti:DO Apples - _ $1.(0 (&1.50 *<Plnckney Exchange B a n k . * fi. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL BANKING* BUSINESS. Notice. The firm of Grimes & Johnson, was this day desolved by mutual consent. All persons owing us either by note or account are requested to call and pay the same without further delay and oblitfe. GRIMES & JOHNSON. Pinckney, June 1st, 1888. (27 w4.) Registered Hoiestein Bull, PRINCE of Burr Oak, stands at C. B. Eaman's farm, West Putman, at $2 to insure. JOHNBIRNIE, lessee. Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic can be used with perfect safety as it contains no deliterious matter. FOUND.—On Sunday last a lady's gossamer. Owner can have same by calling at this office, prove property and pay for this notice. The Tontine principle of accumulation, as applied by the New-York Life, has given the largest results at the end ot selected periods of any plan of insurance. A prominent banker writes tbat he believes, all things considered, an investment in lite insurance is the best possible use to put a portion of one's income. In case of death it brings to the taimly immediately what serves them better than any thintf else — namely, cash. With all he has to do with settling estate*, he has never iound an asset so reliable, and easily convertible, as a policy of life insurance. C. P. SYKES, Agent. XL0CAL GLEANINGS* Messrs. James and Andrew Jackson with their families, from Unadilla, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Jackson in this village last Thursday. Mrs. Dr. H. F. Sigler entertained Campers are enjoying themselves j h e r Sunday-school class, which is composed oi small children, at her residence last Friday afternoon, by serving ice cream. Ed. Ball, of Hamburg, was the guest of I. J. Cook and wile Thursday last. Mrs. Cook returned home with him. Mrs. Ball is a sister ot Mrs. Cook. near the numerous lakes in this vicinity. Mib8 Ida Lake, of Castile, N. Y., is visiting at R. W. Lake's, near this place. The Sunday Schools of this place will bold a union picnic in the near future. v Wm. Leisenring, who baa been clerking in Gamber & Chappell's store for seyeral weeks, returned to Lansing last Tuesday. He has gained many, f rxends during his short stay here who will be sorry to hear of his departure,, but will wish him success wherever he goes. .M. .i ss „F ranc Burch, , w,ho . is^ te,ac.hin1g i Miss Clella Stouken and Master Clare , , ' -r, . , . , MA, ark, ev, ofr „WTe st, „B ranch. , who. ,h aye school near Brighton, was home over Sunday, been visiting in this vicinity fcr seyeral weeks past, are now visiting in Geo. Hicks, of East Putnam, visited i j a c k S O n county. bis son, Henry Hicks, near Jackson, last week. Here They Are. Take Your Choice. UEl'CHLK'AN' TICKET. For President—Benjamin Harrison, of Indiana. For Vice-President— Levi P. Morton, of New York. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For President—Orover Cleveland, York. For Vice-President-A lieu Ohio. of New G. Thtirman, of .Uonej Loaned on Approved Notes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Certificates issued on time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTION^ A SPECIALTY. Steamship Tickets for Sale. ruomniTios TICKET. For President—Clinton U. Fisk, of New Jersey. For Vice-President—John A. Brooks, of Missouri. Wheat cutting is well under way. Our correspondents must be. busy. Mr. L. J. Graham was in Alma last week. Curtis Drown is working near Fowlerv'ille. Thos. Mack, ot Chelsea, was in town Friday last. Miss Addie Sigler is visiting friends in Howell. Miss lilanche Moran visited in Hamburg last week. isam'l Sykes and wife visited in Howell last week. Wheat will be nearly all cut by the last of this week. J. G. Hines, ot Stockbridge, was in town Thursday last. Read the new adv. of G. A. Sigler, the furniture doaler. Miss Nellie Sawyer, of near Fowlerville, is visiting here. We extenofhanks tor the Year Book ot Albion College. A good restaurant would do a paying business in this town. Frank and Bert Bailey, ot Howell, were in town Tuesday. F. A. Brown, of Fowler, Mich., was in town first of the week. A. T. Mann purchased a fine St. Bernard dog at Chelsea last week. Thanks to Mr. J. J. Hause for some fine new potatoes, beets and onions. .Miss Kittio Barnard, of Shepherd, ig visiting her many friends in this place. Our wool buyers have purchased oyerX^OOO pounds of wool this season. Mrs. Jno. Jeffrey visited her sister, Mrs. C. Lynch, at South Lyon over Sunday. Bring your job work to this office, where you will get it done neat and at living terras. Mr. C. P. Sykes and Misses Milla Sykes and Grace Young were in Detroit Saturday. Jas. Wiley, of Shepherd, formerly of this vicinity, is having a serious time with rheumatism. Dogs in this place are nearly as scarce as hens teeth since the dog-poisoner gave us a visit- Ellis Alley, of Detroit, who has been having a vacation for several days, was in this place Friday. Mr. G. B. Hinchey and two daughters, Inda and Nella, are visiting friends and relatives at Lansing. Mrs. M. L. Barnard, ot Detroit, is the guest of her friend, Miss Nellie Williams, of Anderson, this week. Mrs. Chas. Campbell and little son, of Oak Grove, visited friends and relatives here during the past few days. The church workers of the Cong'l Society will give an ice cream social in the town hall on Saturday evening next. Mrs. Henry Wolfer and two child ren, from Detrsit, were guests of J. A Cadwell's family Thursday and Fri-! day last. j Mr. John Chalker, who has been confined to the house tor nearly a year with rheumatism, was down town Wednesday. ; The Northern Agricultural Society1 will hold its eighth annual fair at Flint, Mich., September 17, 18. 19, 20 : and 21, 1888. A Harrison & Morton banner float?l Miss Myrtie Finch went to Munith last Saturday morning, and visited friends at that place until evening, when ?he went to Jackson and remained until Monday evening. Glanfield & Sons, of Vassar, contractors and builders of our fine school house, have taken the contract to build the West fJranch §15,000 court house, and have commenced work. Prof. W. A. Sprout, assisted by local talent, will give an exhibition in the near future, the proceeds to go towards the purchasings! a new organ to be used in our new school house. Parents of the small boys who catch onto every train that pass through this place ought to prohibit them from doing so. It is a very dangerous act and should be stopped at once. The little friends of Louie Markev gave him a surprise party last Thursday night. He left last Monday for Chicago where he will remain for a while with his brother, James. Will Moran who finished the brick work on Jno. McGuiness' hne brick store, last Saturday night, started Monday for Ann Arbor, where he will work at his trade. He is a first-class mason. The Toledo Weeklv Blade is the leadinn Republican newspaper of national circulation. During the campaign ot ! 1884 it had 200.000 subscribers. See their advertise.»ient elsewhere in this pa, per. ' Ye editor took a trip to Shepherd. Isabella countv. last week, and found the many people who.moved from here to that place recent ly, prospering. We had a good visit, and viewed some fine country. On Tuesday last the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor, of this place, gave a picnic at Base Lake. Last Friday the Dexter ball players came over to this place to have a* friendly game of base ball. The local team was not in train, as their battery, tbe Haynes brothers, did not put in an, appearance, but a nine was picked u p and the game was played, which resulted in a victory for the visiting clab. We are sorry to state that this village contains people, who are abund-v antly able, that will not take our local, paper, but each week will borrow their neighbor's, and read it carefully. W© would say to these people if they will send us their names, we will gladly send them the paper free of charge. Last Wednesday night about nine, o'clock as C. J. Teeple was locking the, salt house door, back of Teeple & Cad-v welTs hardware store, in which he is, clerking, he received a shock from. lightening that came near proving fatal. His left arm and leg could not. be moved for a time, but he is able at this writing to be around again, and is in a fair way to recovery. In all it was a luckv escape. about six miles from this place. Tbe to the breeze from the top of the ex- d a y w a s < p e n i i a u p l e a s a n t m ; mner change bank; also from tne residence by'the partv of J. J. Teeple. The thirteen months old babv of Mr. Messrs. W. H. Bennett. Lin. Benedict, Herd. Johnson and Miss Millie Burgess, all of Howell, visited in this place-Sunday last. Notice to Te AC hers and Patrons. EXAMIXATIOXS.—The following dates, have been fixed for the fall exarnina-> tions: Regular examinations for allgrades, Howell. Aug. 2d. For third. grade only, Fowlerville, Sept. 28th;' Brighton, Oct. 26th; Hartland. Nov. •JOth. Teachers will remember that' these dates are fixed by the State Board to secure uniformity. , GIJAN'TING CERTIFICATES.—First and, second grade certificates «annot be granted only at the regular examinations, the first Thursdays of August. and March. Special certificates will not be granted until after the last pub-^ I.c examination, Nov. 30th. A speciaj certificate will not be granted to an applicant whose last certificate was a, special. Special examinations by, the Secretary will not be granted except. on Saturday, as the -work of school visitation should net be stopped during the week. TKALHEKS1 INSTITUTE.—The annual institute will be held at Howell during the week beginning Aug. 27th. Prof. Barbour, of the State Normal, and Supt. Kendal, of Jackson, will be the instructors. No efforts will be spared to make the institute a thorough, practical success. Provisions will be made by the local committee to accommodate all to board and lodgings at reasonable rates. Ker^ember your attendance at this institute will add five percent to your standing at examination. Come and be benefitted. S, D. WILLIAMS, Secretary/ and Mrs. James Lyman died from the effects of teeth cutting vesterdav morning. This i» the second child they have lost within six months. They Fifty-five tickets were sold at this | have the sympathy of this community. station, last Monday to those who at-' 0 u r g e n U 1 o a n k e r > rT. \y. Teeple, tended the great Barnum & Bailey ; w e D t t o L e s l i e l a s t Saturday, where he show at Jackson. j v i s i t e d h i s wiffif w b o h a s {,eeu s p e n d . Miss Emma Haze, ot Ypsilanti, is ing a few »veeks with her parents, Mr. visiting her grand-parents, Dr. C. W. and Mrs. Jno. Sigler. Mr. and Mrs. HazA and wife,, and her many friends Teeple returned home first of the week.! last week. and other relatives in .this plaoe. j T h e m e n finished the work on the j Miss Bird Pearson, our genial dress- Miss Millie Tucker, who has been i pickel factory last night, and most of I maker, was at Anderson last week EAST PUTNAM. Prom Onr Correspondent. Fred Brown, of Fowler, Mich., is here harvesting his grain. Dr. H. E. Brown and family, of Stockbridge, visited his father one day visiting friends and relatives in this I them will go to South Lyon and assist place for the past two weeks, returned , jn building a factory at that place. to her home in Howall last Sundav, sewing for Mrs. Sprout. Mrs. C. Allsavor, of Hamburg, ac- The factory at this place contains! cnuinanied by Miss Parker, visited at twelve vats, each holding about two \ \ . H. Placeway's Saturday and Sunday. Too bad that tellow got left the Fourth, but it was all on account of Mi.ss Kate Brown, of Chicago, is the , , , , , , guest ofr ,h er parent.s , AMr r. and, .Mr rs. ,G„ eo. I hundred barrels. Brown, of East Putnam, and her manv j W e w i U * i v e t b e D ^ A T C H one year, friends and relatives in this vicinity. | a n d t h e D e t r o i t weekly Tribune \fr« THa n«mn **A fiimiiv ~ l, J < t w e l v e P****) f r o m n o w u u t i l N o v - 1 5 < ! those horrid measles, but nevermind Mrs. Ida n e m o anq iarailv, who iuc« fn,. 15,^ cmoii -™™ ^ « I K f> , ^ ! ^ . ha™h™Tvv;ft;t;rwfri*n^™rf,.IiQr *.j smalUum of ¢1.15. to old B e r t t h e is 4 t h s COming in the have been v o t i n g friends and relatives ( a n ( 1 n f t s v g u b j H ? r i b e r 8 < W e w i U a l s 0 1 * . . „ s m this place and yicimty for several! f l i r n i 8 h a n y ^ r published at reduced | T j ' \ ' * ' t , P , T U weeks, returned to their h o ^ a &t R,a.d-1 r a t e s . The party that went to Rush Lake Axe, last Mondav. j ' ' j the Fourth didn't get left quiteso~bad- ! Mr. L. J. Graham has purchased a t ly after all. as there happened to be * Tbe nintt Annual Reunion jf thf . Hvery stable at Howell, and has re- j some "Gentlemen" in the crtfwd. But 9th Michigan Infantry will be held, a t ' moved his familv to that place D e - 1 i t s a U r i S l l t ' *o r w e t h i n k Pe r n a PS a^ol^rhe,r s ^wIitTh t thh o^flr' t,am- *ilw• s a1rSeSwS - u-a Al -", : VandT tuArul liXsh1 " riWg{s "f roerm waai nn da,>*r i"n.*., ppleMdee s!- -j th"ou&gh t. —"Tw' o is hcSomupeanSys, lth0rseel i^s 5 i * I i /•> % - l\ 1; v. • ; • * ; lv-invited to attend: • . $ 4 ^ ' rro w<*." ***** . I M W . , . w - r , . ^ - . '*f>tm, ~ui Pjj^rrT'W — A. D. B n n r r , PiWlihtr. PWCKN1T MICRIGAM J O H N G. W U I T T I K K , w h o is peraonally acquainted with D o w Pedro, cabled the E m p e r o r c o u g r a t i i l h t i o n s upon ''the peaceful abolition of s l a v e r y in B r a z i l . " THE SENSES OF ANIMALS. G E N . G I B U O N S is said to r e s e m b l e H a r r y Clay in a p p e a r a n c e , llo is both h a n d s o m e and intellectual, but is not KO elequent «B was t h e g r e a t K e u t u c k i a n . <• A N O X T H E U N IIIHU b o u g h t mi old worn-out cotton plantation for n sdii« at D u r a n t , Miss., t w o s e a r s aeju, ami this year he »old $10,000 w o r t h of s t r a w b e r r i e s . G U K A T L Y as t h e Popo was pleased with his jubileH gifts, ho suvs tliat nono of t h e m gave him so m u c h pleasureas the news of the abolition of s l a v e r y iulirazil. T H E M i k a d o of J a p a n has issued an ed.ct a g a i n s t w h a t ho calls "tlie pernio ous g a m e of base ball, which fore i g n e r s are a t l o n i p t i u g to i n t r o d u c e into this c o u n t r y . " P K I N C E R O L A N D U O N A T A K T E read a p a p e r at J he A n t h r b p o l o g i c a l C o n g r e s s in N e w York, in which he c o n t e n d e d that the Chinese w e r e tho o n g i u a l discover era of America. G E N . S I I E U I D A N c o m m a n d e d tho (Rivalry in the A r m y of t h e P a t o i n i c ju*t a y e a r , a n d in that t i m e f o u g h t 76 battles, c a p t u r e d 20i> buttle Hags, a n d over 160 field pieces. T H E dead l e t t e r oilice received 4,- 808.U00 letters last year, for a b o u t a third of which o w n e r s were discovered. Money to the v a l u e of $1,7115, 764 was found in 17,588 l e t t e r s . K A S I E H W I L L I A M used to sign himse f I m p . Rex. Ou being a s k e d why he a b r e v i a t e d one tho title and not tiie other, lie said: " I feel t h a t I aiu only parti.- an e m p e r o r , but I k n o w t h a t I am a l t o g e t h e r a k i n g . " M. D A N I E L W I L S O N does not d a r e to e n t e r tiio C h a m b e r of Deput es, bu> ho holds on to his seat for T o u r a i n o a n d pockets the sahir. attached thereto, a n d u n d e r the p r e s e n t law t h e r e is no way of g e t t i n g rid of l i m . T H E Rev. Dr. J o h n P a x t o n of the West P r e s b y t e r i a n church in N e w York lias had his salary increased from 8 1 - . - i''") to $15,000 a vear. As his c o n g r a - i:on is cap, t a l k e d at $200,000,000 it can p a o b a b l y " s t a n d the raise.1 ' A . P E T I T I O N seven y a r d s in lengLh and bear n g the s i g n a t u r e of 500 pron r n e n t p e o p l e was presented to the' Nrw H a v e n B o a r d of E d u c a t i o n req u e s t i n g the e s t a b l i s h m e n t of c o o k i n g as .part of the r e g u l a r c u r r i c u l u m . J. Or>A, editor a n d p r o p r i e t o r of the Osaka ( J a p a n ) Daily Auisdishinbun, has come over to this c o u n t r y to s t u d y journalism, and, s n g u l a r l y enough, will seek e m p l o y m e n t upon a N e w Y o r k n e w s p a p e r for that p u r p o s e . Aspect* Ju W h i c h t h e W o r l d May A p p o n r t o T h e m . Sir J o h n L u b b o c k lectured r e c e n t l y at t h e Catford Hill literary society on tho ' S e n s e s of A n i m a l s , " s a y s the L o n d o n Times. H e gave r e a s o n s for t h i n k i n g t h a t in o t h e r animals the rungo of s o u n d was different from t h a t of m a n , a n d t h a t Ihoy- could h e a r higher notes. He h a d proved t h a t t h e limits of viaion in a u i m a l s e x t e n d e d beyond ours. Ho then showed t h a t animals possessed sense o r g a n s of tho use of which wo wore as yet cut rely ignorant, a n d he s u g g e s t e d that these m i g h t bo tho s e a t s of u n k n o w n senses. At a n y r a t e thoy could certainly hear s o u n d s which were i n a u d i b l e to us, and see l i g h t which was beyond tho range to our eyes. Those c o n s i d e r a t i o n s raised the reflection h o w different the world m u s t a p p e a r to o t h e r a n i m a l s from w h a t it did to us. S o u n d was tho sensation produced on us whon t h e vibrations of the air struck on t h e d r u m of our e a r ; when thoy w e r e few the s o u n d w a s deep; as t h e y increased in n u m b e r they b e c a m e shrill* er, but w h e n they a p p r o a c h e d forty 'thousand in a second they ceased to be audible. L i g h t was the effect produced on us when waves of 1 g h t s t r u c k on the eye. W h e n four h u n d r e d millions of millions of v i b r a t i o n s struck on t h e r e t i n a in a s e c o n d they p r o d u c o d tho s e n s a t i o n of red, ami as they increased tho color p a s s e d into orange, t h e n yellow, g r e e n , blue, and violet. But b e t w e e n forty t h o u s a n d vibrations in a second a n d four h u n d r e d m i l l i o n s of millions we had no o r g a n of sense capable of receiving tho impression. Yet between these limits any n u m b e r of s e n s a t i o n s m i g h t exist. We hail tivo senses, and s o m e - times fancied t h a t no o t h e r s were possible. But it w a s obvious that we cuuld not m e a s u r e the in (in to by o u r own n a r r o w limitations. Moreover, looking at the q u e s t i o n from a n o t h e r side, wo found in o t h e r a n i m a l s c o m - plex o r g a n s of sense richly supplied with nerves, the functions of which o r g a n s we were as yet powerless tc explain. T h e r e m i g h t bo several o t h e r senses as different from ours as s o u n d was from sight and oven with in __t.be b o u n d a r i e s of our own souses there might be e n d l e s s sounds which we could not hear, a n d colors as different as r e d from green of which we hsel no conception. T h e s e and a t h o u s a n d o t h e r questions r e m a nod for solution. The familiar world wli eh s u r r o u n d e d us m i g h t be a totally different place tc other animals; to them it might bo full of music which we could not hear, of color we could not. see, of s e n s a t i o n which we couid not conceive. Here was a wide and as yet almost untrodden field of stud v. M O R T O N A C C E P T S ; M K S . J O H N P. H A L E and her two d a u g h t e r s , Mrs. Kinsley a n d Mrs. Chandlor, and S e n a t o r C h a n d l e r have decided to e r e c t a s t a t u e of J o h n P. Hale in the s t a t e - h o u s e y a r d at Concord, N. II,, of the s a m e s z e as the Daniel W e b s t e r s t a t u e . Obscrvi-ng Children. T h e r e is a Boston k i n d e r g a r t e n where the t e a c h e r is very p a r t i c u l a r in i n s t r u c t i n g the children in c o r r e c t ideas of form, and often r e p e a t s her object lessons in this branch. She always begins by holding up a rubber ball and a string. " N o w , children, what is t h i s ? " "A g l o b e , " the little ones will respond. T h e other day she hold u p the fain liar ball and asked as usual: "Now, children, w h a t do 1 hold in my h a n d ? " " C h e s t n u t ! 1 said a p r o m p t small boy in one of the front cha rs. — Boston T/ anscripl. GEN*. S H E R I D A N ' S w o r d s to his pbysican, " I i n t e n d to get well all tho same, d o c t o r , " recall the r e m a r k of President Garfield, who, w h e n told by h s physician that his chance for life was one ;n one h u n d r e d , said : " D o c t o r , i w.ll take t h a t chance.1 1 T H E . d e f u n c t M a r i t i m e bank a t St, J o h n , N. B . , had a b o o k k e e p e r who kept t w o sets of books, one to show to tiie d i r e c t o r s and a n o t h e r to s h o w tho real condition of tho b a n k funds, with wiiich he was speculating. T h e deficiency of the bank is over fcS 1.300,000. L A W N balloon is a novelty in gamo, and m e a n t as c r i c k e t for ladies. L i g h t balls and equally light bats a r e used instead of the h a r d balls and heavy bats e m p l o y e d in c r i c k e t No b o w l i n e is required, while s t o p p i n g is also r e n - dered unnecessary, and a largo n u m b e r can play it. B E N . B U T L E R p r o p o s e s to s u p p l y a liberal a s s o r t m e n t of flags to o r n a - m e n t tho first t r a m of e a r s that rolls into Athens, Giu.over the new C o v i n g - tojii & Macon railroad. As B e n j a m i n enjoys, a c o m p l e t e ' m o n o p o l y of the b u n t i n g n i a n u f a d u r e in the country lie run well afford this little advertisem e n t of his business. A Grand Ball at Rothschild's. A hall given b,- the, B a r o n and Baroness Alphonso de R o t h s c h i l d in their p a l a t i a l d w e l l i n g on tho Rue St, Fiorentiu m i g h t justly have been called a d r e a m of fair women. The hall room was a perfect p i c t u r e , h u n g with vieux bleau silk d a m a s k , lighted by electric light, reflecting ' on the art gems of (ireuzc, W a t t e a u o.m\ o t h e r great m a s t e r s that adorn tiie walls, corbeilles and orchids and roses placed in every available corner, and s p r e a d - ing their fragrance on tho a l r e a d y perfumed, air. A collection of p r e t t y bibelots were distributed in tho cotillion, a novel figure being t h a t of a largo golden boa c o n s t r i c t o r coiled around tho t r u n k of a tree. In t h e hollow at the top h u n d r e d * of chenille snakes of all colors were found and presented by the g e n t l e m e n to tho ladies, t h u s r e v e r s i n g tho Biblical t r a - dition. Dainty silk aprons, e m b r o i d e r - ed with silver and gold, golden Spanish combs, artistic book covers, satin jokey caps, whips and a t h o u s - a n d o n e t h i n g s found their way into tho c u n n i n g reed baskets, gayly decorated with ribbons, that each lady guest c a r r i e d away with p r i d e ami t r i u m p h after tho dance. ~(Ju!ig nam's Messenger. A drunken man should not recent he! tip laughed at. He makes a butt of himself.— Xew York Tribune. He Is Notified ami the Usual Speech-Making Occurs. The notification committee appointed by the national republican convention, waited upon the Hon. Levi P. Morton at h,is residence in the imiet little village of Rhinebeck, N. Y., on the 7th tnst.!!_3_P_9__initto6 of citizens went to the station with carriages to escort tho visitor over tho hills to the Morton mansion. At tiie atatiou a modest demonstration was made, and the procession was met at the top of tho hill by the Khitiebeck bund. Mr. Morton received tho visitors at tho porch and led tho way to the drawing room. Here Mr. Estee. the chairman of tho committee on notification, delivered his address UH follows: Mr. Morton: Tlie national convention of tho. republican party, recently assembled in Chicago, nominated as tho candidate for president (Jen. Harrison and with eimal unanimity selected you as its nominee for vice-president. Hy order of that convention we were appointed a committee, to notify ibt nominees of their selection. This pleasant duty has been in pun performed in giviug Gen. Harrison, your associate upon tho ticket, that notification, It only remains for us to discharge the further duty conferred upon us by tho official notice to you. The country has already passed judgment upon your selection, and it has met with such uuiversal approval that it is only left for this committee to add its own expression of their high appreciation of your personal qualities, as well us their confidence in your eminent fitness for the position to which the deliberate judgment of tho convention assigned you. In conclusion, we be ieve that this notification to you will not be a meaningless formality, but that your nomination will result in triumphant election. Mr. Morton responded in the' following words: Mr. Chairman and gentlemen of the committee— I um profoundly sensible of the high honor which haw been conferred upon mo by the national convention recently in session at Chicago, and thank you. gentlemen, for the courteous and complimentary terms in which you have ofticully announced my nomination as the candidate of the republican party for the vice presidency. I am also deeply sensible of the honor conferred upon the state of New *York in tho selection of a citizen of this state as one of the standard-bearers in the approaching peaceful conflict of the two great political parties of the country for supremacy in governmental control. New York represents to a large decree the business interests of all those ever-growing and wider spreading communities of varied interests and industries which it is tho mission of the republican party to foster and protect. The platform so wisely adopted at Chicago has this mission bodly in view, and by its enunciation of those principles makes the issue clear and distinct. I accept the position tendered by the convention, of which you are the honored representatives, and will in due time address to you, Mr. Chairman, an official communication to that effect. Introductions and lunch followed, and the visitors were invited to drive over to Mr. Morton's country scat, Eherslie. Appealed to the Sword. The proposal of (Jen, Hon hinge r for___di s_ baudment of the French chamber was rejected. Ho thereupon resigned his seat. In tils speech proposing the dissolution (Jen. Hnulangcr said that such a course WHS imperative, and that elections ought to be held hofore the centenary of tlie revolution of 17Us. The chamber of deputies was fall- 'in'g into decay, and the monarchists were watching the republic, expectant of its deatli agony. The country's safety demanded a revision of the constitution. A lively debate ensued, in the course of which I'n'uliinger gave Premier Floquet the lie. ' AriMuiremeuts werA- immediately made foi' a duel between Flnqnet and Houtun_er. wiiica was fought the next morning. The affair was l:ept a profound secret from every one excout tho principals and their seconds. Kyo-witncsses of the affair s iy that (Jen. Houlanirer fought desperately and <i -ocayod much feeling. He tried very hard to kill his antagonist. He threw himself again had again on M. Floquet, making desperate lunges wifh his sword at every onslaught. Moth ilUolists refused to stop at tlie request of their seconds, when M. Floquet's hand. (!en. Houlanger's wound in the nook is believed to be a serious one. M. F.oquot received slight, wounds on the hand, chest and foot. American Party Call. The executive committee of ihe. National American party has issued tlie 'following call; A national convention of the American party will he held in Washington on the 1-Uh of August, lss.s, for the purpose of nominating candidates for president, and vice-president and for the transaction of such of its business as may probably come before it. Delegates, not exceeding two from each congressional district, each territory and the District of Columbia and .from each state at lartro bearing credentials from an American organization, association, (dub, order or society, whose objects are in accord with the principles of the American party, will be admitted to seats in the convention, Gov. Sharp says that, in all probability, the platform to be adopted will not, differ essentially from that adopted at Philadelphia last year, In all its important features the present system of tariff will no doubt he. indorsed and the temperance question will no doubt be indorsed and the temperance question will not likely be touched upon. To Conduct the Campaign. In accordance with'the, resolution of the national democratic ooihn./reV, adopted .lu'uvVi, 1>SS, e,npowering the -eiiairmau to appoint a campaign commitlee. f have appointed the following gentlemen us such committee: William L. Scott of P e n n s y k vania, Arthur P. (Jorman of Maryland, Matt W. Ransom of North Carolina, Calvin S. Hriee of Ohio, John S. Harbour of Virginia, Herman Oelriehs of Now York, Miles Koss of New Jersey, Arthur Sewall of Maine, Erskine M. Phelps of Illinois. There will be a meeting of the campaign committee at the headquarters of the national democratic committee. No. 10 West Twenty-ninth street, New-York City, on Tuesday, duly 17, ls>s, ut II o'clock a! m. WlI.UAV H. H O I M M , Chairman National Democratic Committee. linilroad Disaster. The south hound express on the Virginia Midland railroad ran through a trestle near Orange Court House, Va., early the other morning, precipitating tlie train into tho' ravine below, a distance of more than 20 feet. The train was running at full speed and tlie shock was terrilio. Five people are known to have been killed, and upwards of forty are reported wounded; several, it is feared, fatally. The Indefinite,' shadowy broche patterns produced by the Jaequard looms arc noticeable in many of the beautiful semi-diaphanous textiles imported for midsummer wear. The conglomerate neckwear of lace and ribbon is decidedly pusso, though twin folds of ribbon alone, andsoftenenmbored clouds of lace, are more in favor than over SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON. Lesson IV, July 22, IB88. T H E M E : FUKE G I F T S roa rue TA.»KKNACLE - E x . 35:120-2«. 30. And all tho congregation of tho children of Israel departed from the presenceof Moses. 2L Ami thoy came, every one whose heart stirrVd him up, and every one whom his spirit made willing, and they brought tho Lord's offering to the work of tho tabernacle of the congregation, and for all his service, and for the holy garments. 22. And they came, both men and women, as many as were willing hearted, and brought bracelets, and earrings, and rings, and tablets, alt jewels of gold: and every man that offered offered an offering of gold uuto the Lord. 2;f. And every man with whom was found blue, and purple, und scarlet, and tine linen, and goats' hair, and red skins of rams, and badgers' skins brought them. 24. Every ono that did offer an offering of silver und brass brought tho Lord's offering: and every man with whom was found shittim wood for any work of tho service, brought it. 2o. And all tho women that were wise hearted did spin with their hands, and brought that which they had spun, both of blue, and of purple, and of scarlet, and of lino linen. 2(5. And all tho women* whose heart stirred them up in wisdom spun goat's hair. 27. And the rulers brought onyx stones, and stones to be set, for the ephod, and for the breastplate; 2*. And spice and oil for tho light, and for the annointingoil, and for sweet incense. 21*. The children of Israel brought a willing offering unto the Lord, every man and woman, whose heart made them willing to bring for all manner of work, which the Lord had commanded to bo made by tho hand of Moses. GOLDEN TKXT.—God loveth a cheerful giver. The time of the lesson is in the autumn following Israel's departure from Egypt. Tho law was promulgated from Sinai ">U da^s after the rirst passover; Moses was in tho mount 40 days and returning found tho people in idolatry. Again he ascended Sinai and was gone another forty days and when he returned his face shone with the glory in which he had participated. With his heart ou tire with zeal and his lips inspired to speak, he called the vast assembly together and impressed upon them observance of a Sabbath of rest and worship and the importance of a sanctuary; tho service which he demanded being voluntary. i.nssox NOTES. V. 20. And the children of Israel departed, from Moses, at the close of the great mass meeting, to consider his words and meditate upon their obligations, in view of what they had heard. A small tax had been levied upon each man, according to the divine direction for the general support of worship (Ex. IJU: 12-lt>); an equal tax, the rich not to give more or the poor less, to emphasize the idea of equal obligation of all to God.—-Todd. The present appeal, however, was for a voluntary offering. "And they came, every one whose heart was stirred and every one whose spirit was made willing and they brought tlie Lord's offering to the work of the tabernacle." The very fact that tho distinction is made, of the willing hearted, indicates that then as now. there were those who loved their possessions better than a sanctuary ; those whose hearts were not stirred by past blessings or inspired with hope for new. These apathetic ones have many descendants, conservative people, opposed to enthusiasm and aggresive measures which cost something. A consecrated heart is the source of liberality. A few gifts inspired by love weigh more ou the divine platform than many forced from unwilling hearts upon the assessment plan. V. 22. And they came, both men and women (as many as were willing heart"di. Says Hush, the peculiar phraseology of fhe Hebrew indicates that the women brought their gifts tirst, and were followed by the men; however, that may be us respects readiness and zeal, the work of God needs tho service and gifts of both. | At a meeting of the Presbyterian assembly, when the report on missions gave a large sum as derived from legacies and Aie woman's l>o;ird. some one is said to have moved e vote of thanks to the dead men and the iive women of our churches Peloubet.] Each brought what he had, gold, silver, gems, spun goods, and those who had not. these brought their talent of skilled labor, and so the tabernacle was more than provided for, and Moses found it necessary to issue a proclamation restraining the people. Anion;: the causes wiiich led to this remarkable generosity were. Isi, the people realized that thoy had broken theircovenant obligations and had been restored to favor, and in generous offerings they would prove their thankfulness that opportunity had been given to renew their allegiance: 2d, they realized the importance of a sanctuary as an aid to correct living. The observance of the Sabbath which Moses had emphasized would be promoted by a regular con- Vocation and forms of service. All of this was actuated by loyal hearts anxious to carry out God's plans. [God did not need these gifts for the riches of the world were his, but the people needed the blessings which would, return as a reflex influence?. ] The magnitude of these gifts following the offerings made for the golden calf, indicates the vast, wealth of Israel in gems and ornaments, It is not very remarkable whon wo remember that, rings, necklaces and jewels were the special delight of the people. [If destitute of wearing apparel to-day, the Egyptian will bo extravagantly decked with valuable's of this sort.] It is remembered that Israel was burdened with gifts by the Egyptians, following the calamities winch befell them in the death of their first, born. Men and women both' wore golden ornaments. There was no money in the form of.coin or bullion, in that early age. Persohahdecorations. such as rings, etc., were weighed and passed current, with merchants. Costly and elegant ornaments abounded in proportion as clothing was simple and fccaroc>^vHcnstoiiburg. "Blue, purple and s c a r l e t ' ' ^ v e r e the valuable' cednrs in linen and wool. Egyptian goothe of this description are found seT^vQiiderfully fine and delicate as to be far more"VaJuahle than their weight in gold, hence W-ere sometimes spoken of as oblations of pur<> gold. "Geuit's hair" was a heavy material used in the: construction of tents. "Ked skins of r a m s " were doubtless those tanne'd and eolore'd, similar to what is now known as morocco. This industry was common in Libya from remotest antiepiit.v, "Badger skins." (seal), material manufacture*! from the skins of marine animals, which was bettor adapted to exposure. Pliny spe> iks of temts made of sealskins as proof against lightning. Augustus is .said to have used such a tent. "Silver and brass" (copper); mines of gold, silver and e'oppor were worked in Egypt and Arabia at, this timo. "ShitMin wood," the acacia, a thorny t.roe>, ctose-graineel and very hanl, most suitable1 for cabiui't work. No other wood was ;used in the tabernacle or its furniture.— Kawlinson und Cook. V. 'J.Y .All the' \yomep that were wise hearted (skiriful/^sno/i > .we'-o as active with their haiHls^astTTev we.e'e benevolent with their gifts, spinning and weaving. The ancient monuments of Egypt represent women as busily engaged in these industries. The form of expression in respect to those who spun goat's hair, indicates that peculiar skill was required for this work, or that a deeper conaoomttoa Made them willing to labor on this o o t r t e r And less attractive fabric. \ . V 27. And the rulers brottgjJOCyx stones: each according to his po#t?Mlons. Tho rulers having choicer and more expensive gems gave those. Scholars differ in opiu ion regarding tho onyx, but it is believed to have been a delicately tinted gem, so culled boe-auso of its color (like the flesh as seen through tho nail of tho finuei\ from tho Greek, onyx). " So tho reddish mass of color which is below, shines doli cutely through the whitish surface-•Uoseumullc. There were to bo two of these stones, each engraved with tho names of six of the tribes of Israel, and these wero worn on the shoulders of t h e hijfh priest, after the manner of epaulettes. The other "stones to bo sot" wore twelve in number cugruved each with tho name of a tribe and worn in the breastplate of tho high priest, (Ex. SS:17-20). " T h e ephod" consisted in the most part of shoulder pieces; sometimes cut to form a kind of un apron before and behind. The "breastplate" was the most beautiful and expressive of uny part of the high priest's dress; it w a s beautifully embroidered and worn on the heart of tho high priest, the twelve engraved stones being set in gold. F r a g r a n t spices were adeled to the pure beaten olive oil which was to burn continually in the sanctuary (a type of the prayers of God's people, fragrant with lovo and continuous in uprising). The crowning glory of all was tho "willingness" of the offering: a loving heart makes a liberal hand, sriiOKSTKO THOUOUTS. Every person slmuld give in aid of tho gospel what ho lias, bo it gold, silver or service; should give systematically, proportionately, lovingly and liberally. The commonest, coarsest things, consecrated to divine use, become invested with value. Righteousness is not inherited. Moses and Aaron were brothers and yet the latter was guilty of idolatry while the former was on the mount with God. Love; is unmistakable, prompt, enthusiastic, willing. The expression of tho eye, the iullection of the voice, the subtle manner, all combine in forming a language which is intelligible to every human heart. In service4)f Christ and the Lord's house we want'not less intelligence and conviction but more loVe. , There is no place for reluctant service and the world in every age has had and needed those who found delight in human beneficence and divine worship. Behold the wisdom of God in the everrecurring demands'of service, service the very dmug of which brings reward. The demands of industry "were inspired by the consideration of human need, an expression of the philosophy of moral and spiritual edui'atiou. When building tho tabernacle, Israel found no time to murmur. Industry in service conduces to unity and peace. People murmur less when they work more, "1 will be with thee," is the guarantee of success, not human skill and loretbought. We may have elegant houses of worship, eloquent leaders and skilled organization, but success is e>f the Lord. Men may feel that .they ...know, not the Lord, but he knows them. If men will not impure, concerning the Lord, they may ever remain strangers. There is moral as well as intellectual ignorance. Let us not forget that tho tabernacle was us much for man as for God. Wo speak of the'"house of God," but its glory consists of its dual occupane'y. God seeks and desires human co-operation. Tho house eif God is tho symbolic home, the resting place between time and eternity: Divinity the architect, humanity the builder. English railway trains run with greater fpecd than thos-e of tho Uuited State?, but lbey ought to. The fanners' daughters doa'* coiiie out to the gate to lllrt with the drummers. The house of Dr. Gatllng, the gun Inventor, WHS burglarized the other night and robbed of till the gold and bronze medals that huvc ht.'1'ii presented to hhujlarlng the past twenty years. It Is proposed to erect a colossal statue of the Hlefsed Virgin In Mount Koyal Park, Montreal. It will be of bion/.j and the entire cost will reach between $75,tUJ aud $ 100,00a The eauso of the cold .weather hanging on 80 late Is laid to the number of ice-bergs drifting down from tlie Arctic regions. Can't a syndicate be formed to keep ttie big Ice masses at home? A Kentucky editor tried to run a etcara lauudry and a weekly newspaper at the aama time, but four weeks' trial burdened Miu PQ inuch&that he had to aunouuee the suspon* Bion of the lauudry. John Boyle O'Kell.v, who Is exploring the Dismal Swamp writes: "This la the most defamed laud ou the earth. The Dismal Swamp is the greatest saultariutn on the American continent " In pumping out the 6tomach of a would-be suicide in Des Moines the other day the doctors brouKht up a three-cent piece, two buttons, forly cherry stones and a marble. Ho was an ostrich-tramp. Warren C. Berry, of New York, t6ok $500 from a friend under a promise to secure him apolitical appointment. He has been arrested, and the chances arc that he_;\llt set upon a ranch near Sing Sing. Someone has noticed that in almost cvuvry locality in a city where a person miyht have to jump from a second-story window In a dwcllfug house there Is a picket fence con venlently placed below. The Mayor of Boston has been busted io marble, and thus fur he has found only one peoson who can sec any resemblance between him and the bust. There have been five cyclones thus far Ibis month. It may be well to keep traick pt tliem the remainder of the year, naNtuo average mortal wTtnts to find all the fault with the weather he possibly .can. A man at St, Petersburg, Va., drramed of s. treasure burled under a tree in North Carolina, and he made tlie journey and unearthed * tin box with ?S,U0J of Confederate money inside No one dares joke him. "A 'death tlek» In the wall Is not »• warn- Ing," says a carpenter, "but proof that sonic slouch of a workman has left aplaco nhcre a bu* can crawl in and make merry. Strike on the spot with a-liaumwr and he will py. away. During the last fifty y<ears the climate has so changed that a man can now P.vc at an altitude ot a tenth of a mile higher than before. Tills Is probably'the reason why to i.,a»y tneo hold their heads to high. Ihey want that increase. « 1 PIOK 'S CHARGE. A Fen-PIctur» of OJW of tho Grandest; •Sutiuna of tliu Hattlo. In a few mynieutrt Pickett's division was seen on op"ju ;:rjuml Ijoforo tho batteries. Pattigwrw j-jiuod on iho iuft tormmg u tioublt? lino of vui.crun holdiera clothed in pruy uud ennvn >l v/ith glistouinj atee!,' btrotf^inij au lar U/vv.ird tke txjwu that it^( end Vvas lost to view. This column w.ia put in metioji. A milu uf open ground had to bo tr4Vorsod, which became to thj.so ossayini: To cross it, tho valley of tho shadow of cVath. No SOUTHU* had the f^r-vard inova- ::VJUI bejjun when all tho Unk.u front bot- amo a aulphrous cloud with blazing heart. IVom the initial uf this inceaaant thunder came destructive Btreuma which rived tho earth and muuglod human bodies and marked every atep with u dozan bloody iv;i'psos. But tho advunoe, whose comi: ii':u'i'ine:it was muyniiiecnt, had now become !iubli:ne. Whuu wilhin musket ran30 twenty tlivmauud rules iuld their rollin;; unison to tho batt^rier, v/hoao ;runs art; :io heated with vx\)il l;H:i;r. that oach picco kjaps f:\i-.a thv? ;^:Mand wis'a t.'very dischanje. Vot ail this* combined d'XJS 11 it (.'litv-k tho i-Oinin,!* lljod, but tho artillery service so deadly cauaea i'ickett's t:\vn to drift away;, from it turniti.T Krtuluallytu tlie loft. Wiit'ox and t'eri-y (!n nnt confortu to this movement but ;,'* straij'at forv/ard. Thus tho assaulting column becomes separated a n d into tho yap com.'* Stannard. with,his Vcrinontera strikiu;b' l'iokett'a flank. But tho impetus of 1,700 Infantry does no5 r.top for even this. It sweeps forward.1 Tho blow falls 0:1 Hancock's second corps and Webb's brigade received its full forceJ Tiii\t is tho cud of it. Armislead and Oariintt are dead, Kemper i* fatally wounded.1 Tho ri^'ht i.i'ui of the Confederacy is para-' ly;vnl. A half hour beforo an army unsurpassed, in oi,J,auLiuti<)n and ucrsouul gallantry had' sMvtfd on its conquering mission. It oa^ 1--red the pillar of Are on Cemetery Ridgcr and was annihilated, All who returned, from that fatal slope were only straggler3r •without commanders, or company, or regi-. mental formation. There seems to be poetic justice in tha closing scene at Gettysburg. The invading Goimral, a native of Virginia, put forward th" troops of that histuric eomniouwealth to strike his final blow. Destiny directed tho shock against Ii.iui.'-,*.•», who was born on liio soil of Pennsylvania, and the troops of his corps which bore tho burden and hold tha bloody angle woru \h<4 iv^'iiiiuuts of the Keystone State. m o verdict of hixtory 1« th^t General lv03; •committed a blunder when hs ord,>rod this assault. It was done* contrary to tho Judgment of LougslrtXit, kiuisolf an bast abler SaeeessAU Man Tlie W i n e r family ortjrlnted la Eopl»nd,JotoaW«ruer, B l a b e p df Kocbester is tb« seventeenth century, \m\aic one of the most prominent members. Col.Seth Waruer of Kevolutlonnrr fume in this country, and Cunt. Setu Warner, a valunt mull in the war of 1812, and eight distinguished physicians, m a r k the H. H. Warner line In Araerics. H. H. Vturner was born In Van Burec, Onondaga Ct»., N. Y., Jan, 1'Jlh, 1842. After «u education Mt Dr. Wrlirht's Academy at Elbridife, snd Mfqulrlnir the tinsmith's trade at Memii) H)i, N. Y., Le went went for live yesra. In 187i> ho returned to llochester as General Afceni of the Mosler N.fea of Cincinnati, 0., Htid for ten years iws the most successful safe dealer In the country, and amassed a fortune. In 1879 he was prostrated by a severe disease. The best physicians gave him no hope of recovery. It was at I h a time that he used what is now kuown us Warner's safe cure and * as fully restored to health thereby. Keallznc_' that the world needed such a spec!he for kidney disea.se, he made a vow when sick that if It cured him he would spend hfs days proc'almlut; Its merits to the world. On his recovery he began at once its manufacture, and to day tliere are seven laboratories and flie branch houses In tteven different quarters "i iu« L'iobe. In 1S83, the \V urner Astrouo ride 1 Observatory erected and endowed by Mr. Warner, was completed at an estimated expense of St5U,000. It is located on East Avenue, snd Is the finest private Astronomical Observatory In the world. The telekcope cost 113,000. Since 187'J, astronomical prizes to the extent of $5,000 have been awarded by Mr. Warner for scientific discovery. In 1882 he was elected a member of the American Assoclat'on for the Advancement of Science. In 1886 H. H. Warner & Co., put Warner's Safe Yeast upon the market, and In 1887 Warner's Log Cabin Remedies, designed to reach diseases for which Warner's Safe Kerne* die* are not specifics. The Safe Remedies building on N. S t Paul St., with its four and a quarter acres ©f flooring is one of the most imposing structures of the kind In the world. In 18S7 II. H. Warner was unanimously elected President of tho Rochester Chamber of Commerce, a compliment that the city and all who knew him confessed was more than well deserved. His inaugural address to that Chamber was notable for Its radical views and thorough-going sensible recommendations. He li about six feet high, has Iron gray hair, splendid physique, Is a man of great enemy, and is one of the most thoroughgoing aud public-spirited citizens of Rochester. o*ldi»u' -*iJei' A L I V E F O U R T H . " 7 ^ N - j v L lr¥&- up <:i ho had p". a n d ah.-..-, a ciiAnon. ,•!•. K.it this fact even' " military skill of tor th-> groat, N'a- )C the a-U-'orseeing >r mistake whoa earth at Waterloo. ; Leo should loo'.: >st invincible, t'o." . , J ^ . . u . H o n . Oeor.jff TV. J u l i a n . A tall, distinguisael-looking individual has been seen for several weeks about tho hotels in Washington who seemed to havo a good many acquaintances among publio men This grizzled, bony, sharp-eyed old man is entitled to a wide acquaintance, for he is George W. Jvduui, who has been in polities since 1843. He is now Surveyor- General of Now Mes'co, 'where President Cleveland especially doslrod a man of his ability to look after tjno complex quostiouj' /ynmjTg else fall*, Dr. Sage's J r a c flbe'o-yeu Mt made their up ..tit L»-vi» AVIlt Vc^tw T h r i B Bnsll»Ji l i e II « * • » ' Wicked Macbeth, who .-jiurdered good King Duncan, asked this qntr/riou in hia riesj^ali". Thousands of virt.in>i.f disease are daily asking "What Will scour tlie im- [lui'ities from my blood aud brin^r me health T' l>r. J'ierce's Coition Mcdh'al ] Discovery will do it. When tt.c purjile life- | tide is sluggish, causing drowsiness, headache and loss of appetite, use this wonder- , ful vitalizer, which never fails. It forces i the livei' into perfect action, drives out I superfluous bile, brings the glow of health j to the cheek and the natural sparkle to the rye. All druggists. In cotton goods for summer, checks and j stripes of all widths appear, aud pink and 1 pale gray are leading colors. A P l e u a u r e H h u i e d by W'omun O n l y . Malherbe, t h e gifted French author, declared that of all things that man possesses, women alone take pleasure in being possessed. This seems generally true of the sweeter sex. Like the ivy plant she longs for an object to cling to and love—to look to for protection. This being her perogative, ought she not to be told that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the physical salvation of her sex? I t banishes those distressing maladies that make her Ufo a burden, curing sd.1 painful irregularities, uterine disorders, iutlammation and ulceration, prolapsus and kindred weaknesses. As a nervine, it cures nervous exhaustion, prostration, debility, relieves mental anxiety and hypochondria, and promotes refreshing sleep. After years of abeyance, the pretty fashion of wearing natural flowers in the hair is sanctioned by high authorities. STATE O±' o i t i o , CITY i>y T O L E D O , t biCAM i'ui.vnr, s s . j FISAXK J. CiiKNfcv wvke* oath that he l.s tho senior jmrtntjr of the firm or K. J. C H E N E Y & Co. doing business in tin.; d t r of JTuIeiio, County unJ State aforesaid, und that snid flrru will pay tlie sum of ONK l i t -NonEI) DOLLARS for each anil every ca*o of C A T A H H U tliat cannot ba cured by tlie us ; of H A L L ' S CATAKWU CVKK. KUANK J, CHEXKV. Sworn t '.si:. . -^-^- t A. W. i;i,KA.«().V, -, n:.u. • .N'olury Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally an 1 acts (linnUy upon the blood and mucus surface* of the syftU-iu. Send for testimonialsi. free. K. J. t'HKNEY fc CO., Toledo, O. S.ifSold by Drutfiri.stH. T5 cents. A moonstone spider, with gold legs, crawling up a gold needle to a moonstone globe, is the pattern of a very new hat pin. OKOIJGR *v. .tcr.iA?:. involved in ^ the Humorous old Me:»o,''Ti grants. ~S\.v. Julian has long been an ,1.1.. thority on public liyd questions. lie \•,•:•<.» one of Horace Greeley's lieutenant's in . j earliest legislation f )i' hot,\jteaders. i'-iieight yjars he wa* chairman of the Ho',.--.o Cummittee 0:1 l'ublic Lands. Ho has always been a champion of thrt people in lomd matters. The woman suf- Jragists thinlt highly of Mr. Julian. for I13 was the fir^t member of Congr3.»s to propose)' a constitutional atuondnient in their mter-i eat. He ^vas a convent to female suiTragoj asf far back as 1S47. His first office was a seat in the Indiana Legislature in 1S^,*>. In 1.S40 he was sent to Congros3 as a freo Soiler, In ISoJ ho was a candidate for Vice-President on the Free Soil ticket. Mr.! Julian is remarkably vigorous lu spifo of1 bis three score and ten years. Struck u Strrnk of Luck. First Cabby—How's business wid ycz, r..uu Second Cabby—Shure an' its folrie. Oivo had big luck for tho paaht wake. First Cabby—Phat d'aez call big luck, ihrupl^Mi_dpods_|__ Second Cabby-:-i)lvil a bit (sWletrv.'.ly) — Dennis, oivo mo /ir&ht ould IcUdy to r u a over fer sivin dffys I—Lift* ,. O r a n d Doluf* In the >'oillivrrnt. "None to do it reverence'' cannot be said of the Fourth of July, is,>s. The whole northwest commenced ou that date a jubilee the like of which has never been known is this country ; and to the general patriotism excited by the occurrence of the '•Declaration'' anniversary, is added the special in-- lluenee of the fact that l^ss marks tho tirst century of the existence of the northwest portion of the United States as a civilized community. Only one hundred years of time separates the eras of tho wild beast aud Indian from that of the arts of peace, and the white man's culture ; but the path of human progress expands like a fan, and j it may be truly said that the work of tlie past century has been the utilization of tlie ! experience and labors of all previous ones. ! In no place has this been more , conspicuous j than in the west, and proud of their record, j its donb'.rms, through the "hundred d a y " 1 centennial exposition inaugurated at Cin- ] einnati, Ohio, on the Fourth of July, are 1 commemorating tho lapse of an even ceni tut.v since the white man began to redeem 1 ! he wilderness, and snbstitue Ids peculiar i institutions and definite methods for tlie haphazard ways of poor Lo. 1 Jay Kye See's driver. Ftiwin I). lUiher, Uses Cole's Veterinary Carbolisalve. and a Thorough trial enables him to endorse it as tho best remedy he ever saw for general stable use. Sold by druggists at ">(V. aud *1. Warner's Safe Cure has boon before the public now about''ten years, and in that time has p r o v e d i t s e l f to be all t h a t it h a s been r e p r e s e n t e d . It is purely vegetable, contains nothing Kami ful, and D O E S purify the blood a n d C U R I i disease, as it puts the kidneys, t h e O n l y b l o o d r p u r i f y i n g o r - g a n S ^ i h complete health. 3 It c u r e s p e r m a n e n t - ly. We have tens of thousands of testimonials to this effect from people who were cured y e a r s a g o ami Who are well t o - d a y . I t i s a S c i e n t i f i c S p e c - i f i c , w-'»* not put upon the market until thoroughly tested, and has the endorsement of Prof. S. A. Lattimore, M. A. Ph., LL. J.)., Otlieial Analyst of foods and medicines, N. Y. Stale l>oard of Health, and scores of eminent vhemists, physicians and professional exnerts. I ! I], II. Warner & Co.. d o I not cure everything f r o m one bottle, they 1 h a v i n g a specific for e a c h imporj t a u t d i s e a s e . F i g h t S h y of j a n y p r e p a r a t i o n which c l a i m s i n f a l l i b i l i t y . T h e t e s t i m o n i a l s p r i n t e d by ^11. I I . W a r n e r & Co., a r e , so ' f a r a s t h e y k n o w , p o s i t i v e l y g e n U i n e . Vw t h e p a s t live \ e a r s t h e y h a v e h a d a s t a n d i n g offor of '§.").HOD for p r o o f to t h e c o n t r a r y . If y o u a r e sick a n d w a n t t O g e t W e l l use W a r m Safe -Cure- When Baby w a s alck, we g a r e her Castoria, When she waa a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, sho gave them Castoria. | The H o m e l i e s t M u n l a M i c h i g a n As well as the handsomest, uud others are invited to call en any druggist and get free a trial bottle of Kemp s Ualsam for the Throat aud Lungs, a remedy that is Selling entirely upon its merits and is guar- ' *vy«d to relieve and cure ».11 Chronic and A c u t e Coughs, Asthma, Hrouehitis aud Conanmpw') n - ^: ", -, > Hottles r>u cents and^I. The state 0» Son .ra. Mexico, levies a tax of $'i on e v e r y - b a > ' b,JI-Ii within its limits. I J o l . n l c ^o»d B a l m . H. T5. R. in thr onlv fc >o«<l I'miller that makes positive anil permaiC'nt cure of all lilood Diseases. For it-males, injubied with pamful meiistiuatliiii, ovarian tunio1'". uterine ulcers, snd chronic troubles. Itx action ia hjieedv and eirectmd. One *1.00 buttl* will Ciiiivince anyone, tj bottler $5.0(1. All Druggists. Dloo'd ifalia Co., Atlanta, Ga. London Truth asserts that >f a woman jiaints berface and a jieTsou ,\vho has been eating clove-, breathes upon that paint, it will turn black. _ T o I'e-i'Miu* <io\nv t o M o u n t a i n a n d M e a i l d e . The Moxie people have made you a 7¾1. bottle of its Syrup, tliat with ice water will make you seventy-five half tumblers of rich, luscious beverage nervy food, that will give you a big appetite, strong, vigorous nerve strength of double endurance, without stimulation, reaction or harm, acting as a food, not like alcohol. Contains no drugs. Has recovered many cases of helpless paralysis from nervous exhaustion. The U. S. courts have confirmed these facts from a bitter examination into its merits. Purity and Strength The; former In the blood and tho latter throughout ihe system, are nece>«ary to the enjoyment of perfect health. Tho ben wsy to secure both li to take Hood" 1 Sanapurllla, which Kxpeli all Impurities from the blood, rouses the kldaey* an'i llTer, overcome* that tired feeling, and Imparts tliat freahnesi to the Whole body, which makes one feel perfectly well. "I hare taken not quite a bottle of Hood's Bars*- parllla, and must say It Is one of tho best medicines |or giving an appetite, purifying the bleod, and regulating the digestive ci-Ran*. that Ierer heard of. It did me a gre:<t deal of go jd-" Mus. >'. A. STAX* LBV, Canastota, X. Y. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold fcy all druggists. »1; slxfortf. Prepared only by C..]. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass. IPO Poses One Dollar The best Blood Furiiier ami Tonic, B. B. B., Botanic Blood Balm. Absolutely the quickest, cheapest and most effectual Blood Poison Remedy on Earth, MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. For T h e Nervous T h e Debilitated T h e Aged. Medical and scientific skill lias at bat mired til* problem of the Ion* needed medicine for th* n«r- TOUH. debilitated, and the a*ed. by combiuiiir ft* bent nerra toalc#, Cfclery and Coca, with other effect. tl»a remsdJoi, which, actimr ijeutly bus efficiently on the kidneys, liver and bowala, rsmofe rllsnaaw. raatcn stioajrUi and renew TiLaaty. ThiamediotMlj AOT.XT* W A X ' T E D t o i f l l i h F P r . H N O Y A L Memoirs of Gen. P. N. Sheridan l Ml tilts ine.v 1 i-AiJy, A)f«)!it» urt' .•.ni-jmsHin ; tn ;. c I'.-i;,. i oti lirant'-* Mcin^lrs ('Inuve (if -i lit> tmi" l>> uu»k,j money, Address l \ 1J. HK.H'U £ L'U., Chica.'u. [It. W h o l l F Unllkt- A n y H o o k L e n r n Recnramended bv Hi TOR, the 8clemlst, Hon BKNJAfcw.Dr. MINOR, fre Students : a>J tt MerM. Ob^rlin CollcL-c; (»•" C 40Ont University nf 1'-: College, ninl tlinv !---.---»- *er»ltv. etc. IV"-: , •• Vrof. L O l S K ' t ' 1 i". J A r t i C c i a l ^ y a t e m s . c«t i n O n e R e n d i n g UK TWAIN, RICHARD PROCs W. w . ASTOII, JTDAH P. . C'lAS-* (if lnucnluniblu Law n -, y:o ac Norwich 350 at iSSr-M (,I •&! each at Tal" • li., Pilllu. ; ^*i tit \V»-;iei»U'-- 1 '.-, • ---.- «t ^'tiitiiu'tua Un!- -^ r •-! rf • r: frmn ! 7 .'»i *i A •'.. N >*vr Vo''l;, CINCINNATI JULY4tAtO MMi EXPOSmOHlOP PET GRAND JUBILEE celebrating the Settlement of the Northwestern Territory. UNSURPASSED DISPLAY. rt^a E X C U R S I O N R A T E S F R O M ALL P O I N T S . It'fllla a place heretofore rmoccntfed, and marks a new era in tha treatment of nerroua troubles. Orervrork, anxiety, diaaaM. lay tho foundation of nerroua proetration and weaknees, and experience haa shown that tha usual remedieu do not mend the •train and i«ral}'aui of th« nerrons system, Beoommended by profeasonaj and bosonews man. Baod for ciroulara. P r i M t l . O O . Sold by dreggiats. WELLS. RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors mfmm 0 Cures and Prevents. Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Hoarseness* Stiff Neck, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Headache, Toothache, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Asthma, Bruises, , A Sprains, Qnicker Than Anr Known Remedy. It was th-* rirat md Is tlie only Puin remedy tbat Instanriy ••top* UM- BIO-C exoruciUtinjr pa.ns. allays IndHiimiilon Hlld rureij Con^e-tloR*. wherher nl the Luntc*. ^nmvili rtuf'N. or other K-.^IKIJ ur orxina. No nwt prl.owT'oHiit or e xorui-1 it! m > he pal a tbe Keuralglc or prostrated with ala-iaar-n may .-tiiffer. RADWAH READY RELIEF will afford lastHtu oinc. BOWEL COMPLAINTS Thirty to sixty drops l i half a tumbler of water will.In a few minutes care Cramps. >piwtna, Soitr St'.mAoh, Nausea VomhlriK. palpitation of the Heart. KaliiTne-i*. H-anhurx, Sick Headache, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Ct-Uc, Wlud in the 13owfU and all tyturnal paint*. tncr<" Is not .> remedlsl sirent In the worUl that will / ' u r ' Ferer and A«ae, and all other Malarious It! lilies and other fer* is, aided by Had way's Pills, 10 qulitk as Hadwjiy'n Heady Kellef. KWiypente per ButUe. Sold by druxffiiits. DR. RADWATFCO, N. Y. Proprietors Qf Hsdway.'i* &arsnparillian Keeolvent and Dr.iUwiway's Pills. TO MAKE A DELICIOUS BISCUIT A S I C Y O U R G R O C E R F O R DWIGHT'S COW-BRAND SALERATUS AND TAKE NO OTHER. YOl/ To tako H course In the 1)^^^^^^^- Shorthand Kngli!* h or I'ennian*hip 1>I partjni'nts of the I»etrott Itunlneas I ' u l T e p l l y , 1'ojr.it. Mich, dpon t'i India-* e-iuiilly wiih seniiomen.MlhiitratuiJ ^;it:,lo»uo fret-. NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY 0FMUSIC Boston, M a s s . T 1 T E L A R G E S T a»d H e a t F«tH«PP«'d h» \\\<- W o r l d —100 Iurtructort, ?J52 6<u(lfrti last yctr. i'horu~ u''\ In»[rurtion In T**ai and /nttrMwttntai *S»(o, /HaiM tnd Orjan rwntn;, Pif Aru, Oratory, Littraiii^ FreucA, tif-mat and flatian ly**g\img*4, ftnylith Brancktt, Cymna*- ('£«, nr. Tuition, flito | i i ; botifJ «nd rixiin with, Struu l i n t tml Klectric I.ytht, ».100 to «T..*> p« r w « k . F » U T e r m b^Rins Sept. U IS*. Fur Illu-trtt^ Caletidaf, gir:u< full infomniKin. addreM i - TOVKJliX, Dlxeutor, FranJOiu i^uAJt, boBVOtt, Alib*. 11 pro«frir)c r»7ir' folly e o \ ;.i,->sf i!i«; '. H.INi;RAH,VM.>r, D., Anisterdam, V Y. Wti have sold r>ij,- G for uiony yenri, and it has «!ven the boat o( satllfaction, D. li. DYCTTE ,t CO., Chicago, 111, Trad* S I . 0 0 . SoMby Drugslau. FREE HOMES ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ WVt tatMrmtM W M» (to CkU4r«t M n U i M U M a [ K*«B*M«WI« M EMS Uii u th* l u timm;tr*i~jj jfj mmiiiH m v*U m S» aavrnMiM W «11 Kitm amd TorlMriM, < ««nlk*WMUfkl IsfrtTlaM. • NWW»JM P»»n—» tt *«tM . AMMS T H * W m i R M \VOBLjp. Chlea*«.J WELLS, $cc. -Send for o n r ratalogruo. * c . oh > \ » 1 D o r l n * wid t oal J L O O M I S t'oaf PrWpVctlnv SlarMne*. Jtr. - NYIW1AN. T I F F I N . OHIOCORSETS. r.-n-l «ith Ke^tnar* t> ^0 .v'>*^iiitaiy/*n" lv:-c.iiinti. S o l V pitat> le «nu elastic. ?>;or» of Keitherb Tie tie", ykildreat ' J E A T H K H H O X l , ' U U n k a . > l l e > l » ; » a . • • • • • H H B H H B C U r l e A t o w a . M M f c U.lMCC^'c '| , r 'l , i ^.; i I-*''- '"• $^:^ J'J P"r Here, (ioixl 11 JS7iCOHii!i;e- i"i' Kar:ifor*. Stiti* lnve>tmenc frr i't*;Mtaiist*. 1 ,"i H' t lu-), i\i!>y p;i%mont5. Addri'^s fiir I'atuj'hU'ts, I.i«*> Ua*'. llxour^ion ))auk*, etc.. XV. U. M U . I . E K ; * 1 F o x S t . . A i i r n r u . 111. CAMPAISN M E D A L S ^ 1 ; ^ S 1 ^ \ ' d \ Hr 1:1 ye, iiti'T ri'V.t n im;ilc-< :111. i H,rorits' terms fur 8.»c. T h e S c ^ i i i H ' ««t:t m y tl: S e n l C o . , COMPOSED ENTIRELY OF HERBS. ; P E N S I O N S A General Blood Purifier. c ' « l V i « i 7 i , « . . < ' , » * ' L l v " «>*'u KTilnry r o m « t n i n t « , ?A r l . l u"i, f"t..'o"m' VImM,pJ"u'ri"e < | « i»o*«>di». hete., a n d ai l b" i"s *e a*i'e"s Myrs. Prat'tiireln Pensions & Soldier Claims. Success _ x-^-v •»- — --• c r n o fevs. S^-nd f'>r new O'Hara's"' FOK T H E L A D u : s . ' M F D V--l'iopiriMl on'.y t-y" ,v >cni»i'l. Cu-iiiists, O a r t C Muili «.n St.. ('hi.Mp.1, 11!, 'Hxi it XI i/e^ di-UiTkfl'tOP ent hy mill 0:1 I-CL-I'I^I of price* B * l •» t_t»(< aihomi; inJ ™»kc morem^noy wirklnjjfor uithan • MMPt «t snythinir el»c in th« W^TI.I KutiT K-T (.'MtjTnutSt )KSK. TcrmirRKli. AJarr»«, l'Kl't 1 1 o., Autpi»ti, MauiS, A f i f U H J | * :..-1-1 .1 '.XJ -ize- of >our drujfkf'^tOP l l r a . l u o h . M n i l vUo for hoaut f " u w t h * 1 i * » u»«]..n . » i , L A l L T i l l 2 ° o k o n « ' « — * " » sent free. 4 d trxsa Kfudlcatlng I'ni.pK-s a,.d B l o t ^ i t V ^ i o t l u - f ^ l n U l i e a ^ j V r l - , V L , U *"• u ***». «- D.. Aurora. Kan- > 0 . 111? N O T I I K O I K >U A U A V T E E . W.-1 «ay to all trv It and he oonviVod. tho sumo as we hare | roiiTinood other!-, and if It dor-. u''u do itist as represeatid, ; return the piwltaifi- ami have v. dr moneir refunded. j Kor ^aie hv »11 i«rij|{k"ist-«i>r tWi'tliortied innvaas'lnn Agents 11; * . . P . , &i>c. u n d S I . O O p e r p a c k a f e , or mailedon j receipt of prie», by the ! Diamond Medicine Co., 77 State Strut, - D.troit, Mich. Kyery one >!.oull have a uac: 1 rbe « ithout a. ; i r ~ A g e u t » t V a n t e U in »11 I . o c a l l t l c a . lnttuctcsnenta. FREE S5 OLD By return mail. F u l l D e n c r l p t l o u Moody's New Tailor Myttent of Dreaa C«tllJs«. K < y D Y k CO.. Cincinnati, a T O S S A D A T . Samntti vorlfi 9 1 . S O FREE. Lintt not un.te*- the horst'sfeet. Vfrit4 Brtvaur Saftty Rem Soldtr Co.> Holly, MicK HwortflJ300r>erB». Pettit'sKyeSiilvoisworti (lUUUbut is sold at £>cenu a box by dealers PIS0S CURE FOR CONSUMPTION W. N. U. D.--6--30. W h e n writing to Advortlsers plcaso say you »»vr t h e advertisement In thlt r » p o r . / «M iiPINCKNEY DISPATCH.* A. D. BENNETT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR Pinckney, Mii'hi;,:aii.TmirNiiay, ,July VJ, ISJVS. at: lit-, dl/./l!) '-<, sexual u'ci'iviu gia, void hand bottle cii' Dr. . latest a n d mi'~l -i ' h e s e u i s e a s e •, Pa S i _;" I c 1 * .S 1 'I Pa" ^1 ' l a r d ' s (ii!t LMg 'lian v L'l'alM;' . >': ; l a n :i;' pet ilea a i) 1-. l.r„ P P . a!HWntfhingtou L e t t e r . "From Our Correspondent. W A S H I N G T O N , .ii.'LV 17th, 1888. R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s Ketley, of I V n n s y l - ' v a n i a , a n d C a n n o n , of Illinois, both good r e p u b l i c a n s , had ignite a spirited • a r g u m e n t in t h e House S a t u r d a y over Mr. Cannon's, pr.ipo.sed ameiuliiient to t h e Mills tariff bill, c o v e r i n g t h e s u g a r , molasses, a n d confectionary clauses. T h e a m e n d m e n t a d m i t s all s u g a r below No. 16 D u t c h S t a n d a r d , free of one d u t y , and .sugar above t h a t g r a d e is to p a y a d u t y ot 3.10 of one per c e n t ; t h e a m e n d m e n t also provides for t h e paym e n t of a b o u n t y to t h e p r o d u c e r s of A m e r i c a s u g a r a n d molasses. M r . K e l l e y a r g u e d t h a t tho a m e n d m e n t w a s a direct a t t a c k u p o n t h e p r i n c i - ples laid d o w n by t h e r e p u b l i c a n n a t i o n a l p l a t f o r m . M r . C a n n o n ret o r t e d t h a t his a m e n d m e n t was n o t opposed to t h e Chicago p l a t f o r m , a n d t h a t he would n o t p e r m i t t h e g e n t l e - m a n to c o n s t r u e the p l a t f o r m for h i m , or to r e a d him o u t of t h e r e p u b l i c a n p a r t y . This sort of t a l k was i n d u l g e d i n for q u i t e a w h i l e , a n d t h e d e m o c r a t s g r e a t l y enjoyed it, and, of c o u r s e , did e v e r y t h i n g in t h e i r p o w e r to widen t h e breach b e t w e e n t h e t w o r e p u b l i - c a n s . E y e n t h e d e m o c r a t i c m e m b e r s of the H o u s e had to join t h e i r r e p u b l i c a n collegu. es in t h e g e n e r a l t i t t e r that passed over t h a t body on F r i d a y , w h e n Mr. Mills accepted t h e a m e n d m e n t to the i '"*ll;!'" I tei - > ' ,; tariff bill, offered by Mr. V a n c e , ot I j ^ . J ^ j'|;"|( "doubtful"' C o n n e c t i c u t m o n o p o l y . i hit- \ e n ;' T h e House has bv a vote' of 177 to 8 ! .y;;" i i ! w ' passed tho H o k n a n .substitute tur tue I .•.. , - • - *• / , 1 :. , . I P U i 1 ! S e n a t e niilpoad l a n d grant, forfeiting j - , , , - , ^ ,,{'•! bill. Tire bill forfeits all l a n d s g r a n t - i vitali*v. ;: ed b y - C o n g r e s s to a n y s t a t e or to a n y i - t ; ; - 1 ^ 5 : • . c p r p o r a t i o n of a r a i l r o a d or a r a i l r o a d / a n d t e l e g r a p h l i n e o p p o s i t e to and p c o t e r m i n o u s w i t h t h e position ot' a'iw s u c h r a i l r o a d n o t c'onsiructect a n d completed w i t h i n t h e t i m e specified in the o r i g i n a l g r a n t , etc. T h i s bill i< said \-> conflict w i t h a decision of t h e I'. S. S u p r e m e C o u r t . T h e r i v e r and h a r b o r Mi), which ha- "been passed by the S e n a t e w iiii n u m e r - ous a m e n d n i e u t s , is n o w in .the hands of a conference c o m m i t t e e . It i- n> L t h o u g h t t h a t the House will raise a n y v e r y serious objections to a n y of tle-m b u t w h e t h e r the President.' will sign t h e bill or not. is a queMion u p o a which g r e a t diversity of o p i n i o n exists. I. t h i n k he will viu'n it. M r . Cleveland has in c o n n e c t i o n with o n e of the p r i v a t e pension bills ol which q u i t e a n u m b e r were vetoed last week, },akcn occasion to c \ i m i i n his position in r e g a r d to this class . >t h ' - j - Jation. lie denies Unit he is u n f r i e n d - ly to t h e d e s e r v i n g v e t e r a n , The l i g h t h o u s e bnard has w r i t t e n a l e t t e r to t h e S p e a k e r of the House, inf o r m i n g him t h a t t h e a i . p r o p r i a ! hm j , passed by the H o u s e tor its u-e. i-, in- ! j , ; . a d e q u a t e , a n d t h a t if it r e m a i n s as at i ^,,, ; ; p r e s e n t , it will be necessary to i ^ - a i : . ; : 1 - - t t i n g u i s h some (d'the lights. [( b prod- j p e r , ! v • > able t h a t the S e n a t e will m a k e tho ! >tc;:d - •.•' necessary increase in t h e n p p r o p i i a - i ! - " : tiou, a n d t h a t it will be a g r e e d to by i *v t "\'.' ' t h e H o u s e . ! ' i 1 / " T h o S e n a t e is evidently feeling tin*.' j ;-i1(. _\>t;., effect of t h e w a r m w e a t h e r . It was in \ I b r t u i i e s session only t w o days last w e e k . [ a d o p t i o n ^ T h e m e m b e r s ot t h e House a r e near- i Hr< -i<h o j e o t u r e . M r . Ch-vi land's le; lor io lea T a m - n i e c y Si ciety of N e w Y.r'x, MI tho 4 t h , has been m u c h c o m m e n t e d on h e r e . Ir is r e g a r d e d a . an a v a n t octfr* ier of hi-oliicial l e t [ " r 0 f a p j ^ c t a a c e . It is b u d d y p l e a s i n g to tin; r e p u b l i - c a n s to n o t e t h a t he still .stands by nis t a r i l f message of last 1 Kvomher. | .Members of his p a r t y m a y t r i m a u d i d o d g e on this ijue.stton, but he ia l i n n , j Ir, is g e n e r a l l y - b e l i e v e d here thai the n o m i n a t i o n of M r . f u l l e r will be eon- [ t i n n e d tliis tveelc. T h e e x t r e m e l y w a r m w e a t h e r here j has had a d a m p e n i n g effect o\\ poliiies, \ as on ever) t l n n g e i - e ; I he week b e . n g j u n u s u a l l y quiet ler Y> a > h i n v " o n . 1 Fearful and Woudcrf. 1. T'he Uibie s i v s . ••man is iVa'dully ami wonderfully made." !!ut. p,'i\ si.gogi> ts all cema-iie ! iiai tho ipo-a' AOII-1 d e r f u l port hoi ol' n a m i • i i;e m r\ nih j s y s t e m . In ii. a r e ioe.it.al tl:e --eats of life a n d mind, a n d t h e ,MI:! rol ot ail t h e bodily o r g a n s . W h e n the n e r v e s a r e d e s t r o y e d , the pail. ;s p a r a ; \ / e d . T h e llesh. iiio-e 1 a e a Pop,,, u l v :(S i t U i | j . i n g to it. I '''rangi a' - . t s m' i be : ra.n or n e r v e s a re I be eai.- ' , ot' l.eaaa.-lie. nana m' ;'ne iieart. • 'eiar'ssii^s.. n,a'.rnl- 1 Icet. A ti-ee t r i a l i.es' Nervine- - t h e •eas-.I'I; i e n i ' e ii 1" ai i '.' mi a n d at. 1''. A . % ^ ™* ^ l i J : i • i • i;a - r e . ii i.a-. i > . . . . ^ $ yS ce ,1 a ' . M ' i i d \-rani : i.. a ^ i i .. .r P a i ,', : , i : h an- " i t . •'!! '. * \ o . i > , a i el'i ire. i . t ' 1 . , . : ; v • I i e i : ^•..r: 1..alt:,> "'. . n -r a',' \ onr ••p'd i c a l t h a n d ha;lie' \ nil win . a n d ': n v :.0 _ : • ' : ' • > D r i . . ; M.lNUFACTUBLEli ay NORTH-WESTERN SLEIGH CO. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN, U. S. A. ""rice, $ 2 0 . 0 0 T. O. B . M i l w a u k e e . j d.diiist I Di ek a m i j a n d ! e-t j l a e.->,-. a i'J'rv it. c i OW 'a v 11.1 . Mni I ' ' 1 VJ \S \i \ f \ T F :• i rr.:!o', in t.1 f , 'aid r e ; J a t :••> I c a - ' r ; ''< Vunwoo UooJ! 1 P ' pr. P i ' " i i fU" :\ w P. J i •: t ;. ed d< \ ev iv ' .-bail ' shall y \ ! ( '; U • • - - i r n p t e ' ; tin nl, - man 111- T i i e i Y A N K E E C A R T , N o . tf. ••, 'nro Cnrt, ThI:vi tho c1"] t<]^,[ !<^triio'-, jr..?, •. T '. ''\i, SarpJij : Aiat a .t n •• i. i rv';'. | : » v.i\-;q wo btart, R'Jos a.; L.npv-a.^ a,.a-a:- Pi a Dandy, A rcgulu.r Yaqk^o i.v'.^n. FOR SALE BY B.MtNUM & MAY, Uimdilia, Mirh 1 1 - 1 , i a i^J for n P . - J .d/ th. I ' P V e- t i i i i p i d i e :i Urantl T r u n k H a l l w a y T i m e T a b l e . M i l I l l l i A N - t i l l l . I N ' K D t V l S t ) V . c u i N i i i: \>-:i'. (iUltfO W HT i' >!, .\. u . . r. M . I ;•:.•• • a a -pee ; aa, ',', a.'e . : !C 1:...-, ; . - . . . ( A . M . 1 t l - M ' i ' ,ii:.".ii r;:','. S ' ! ' . \ ' l ' l l » S S . LfclNOX 1:,.1)1.1.. Ki.i h . ' - n . ' r I 1-. >. [A. M, i r 1 »'5 H:25 0:1,. 10:00 liPlil (10:35 7:0:, , % ¾ I le ;.;i ly all g e t t i n g a n x i o u s a b o u t the p<>liti cal fences at h o m e , c o n s e q u e n t I v tl l t ' V j t h e A i: Oi-iea.n illm I it V def •( la! - i'ar Ii e l l a k -" I 11I1, ; 111 . i i • I pi" , i . ei n e a r e r u s h i n g t h e Mills bill, which win , " ) [ir< s ' i i i a i \- • p r o b a b l y be passed by that bobv *>>' m r o N - ,, ,'i,„ ,,,'.., . t h e lir^t of A u g u s t : b u t as 1 ia r. a>-e : .,101 a h a u l i; q u i t e a n u m b e r of o t h e r i m p o r t a n t ; Cii c m e a s u r e s to be acted u p o n , it .-is not. j '1P<- 1 ' I . U likely t h a t t h e a d j o u r n m e n t will t a k e , : i n ^ ' ' | , ; ; , T '• 11]ace u n t i l late in A u g u s t , possihiv not. j^f1 '' ^( ) .l 'K l . h u ' f w, , , . * I p l a n s tur itbefore S e p t e m b e r . i i v ^ v •• t ._. L , ', b s S S , \\ , i e ' h U i : l T h e c e r t a i n t y t h a t i a e Miils t a r u i . f n j j v , . J n . ; ( , ; ,,u bill will s h o r t l y pass t h e Mouse, h a s ! d e p - p a i n e n ! s wii stirred t h e r e p u b l i c a n S e n a t o r s up to j b e t t e r e d '!!:,• tne necessity of p r e p a r i n g a s u b s t i t u t e i " ^ onnir 1'el:<• ." expressing t h e views of t h e r e p u b l i c a n ! .' I : ! 1 | , ; . • ''• •' p a r l y , which is to be offered inphir-f of ])'"] r i ' " l ; '' ' , : ": * the Mills b i l l . J u s t w h a t this .-ubsti "!1< i u t n t e will be, is s o m e w h a t d o u b t f u ot . a mmmmtm^^m fcSai 3feigi_D i J J U1.1 \l U 1 V V 1 i N C g^aiSwiJi P ! Nrv, 81.0^81-.0-11^¾ .N.'P.ll I P HIP. l i t e r ' r ',; i• • {'1 P . P n ^ \ 1 '•; r , e!a'ior;:i' i e ;-p;in '! 1 a :,' . i a i - a 1 ar ib'v a m i ;';ii; ii- ; ! i , o n ' 1 . 1 . \ i > p. - ; . 1 • w o r t h y of the tit !• -P i ; s , feet now>;,aj', r in \ r yet. It is s u r e to c o n t a i n a c a m e re- j W r n m h a . - ' d p e a l i n g t h e i n t e r n a l r e v e n u e ' t a x t.n ; o f ' i d 0. n, f r . 1 : ' • tobacco in all t o r t u s ; it is p r o b a b l e , r a t e s t h e eb-a.oe . \ t h a t t h e d u t y on s u g a r v ill be e.nl in l half, a n d t h a t t h e i n t e r n a l r e v e r t , e i,.\ on alcohol used in t h e a r t s will be re- J pealed,ituther than this all is conl i i ' - i '•• b , 1 . ••' a . . ' } • ' i •rn ('a ' i . p 1 iv a i l : ; r , d a n d I' i r e . " >P' e a i l ' ' i - :; 1; 1 d , • :,, o r e .:'i: m l - • ' l u l . " r :i M a i n l a r o \ • ,, '.,;, • c \ 1 v\ hi '. I v to n i .; • e e p v :: u d e,,;,.' 1, A ">' •;!» t \ . , ' ia - - ;niK LLXiJi. i .- M. o ia 1 , IP -' 1 : 'l\Ai a O b i , For the next 10 days we will save ( vo y customer from one to two cents per pound on all Twine bought of us. Pure MANILLA, STANDAKI), SIHA h and.Pure KENTUCKY HEMP, constantly on hand £d^Remember the place, TKPLE & CA0¥/EL HARDWARE DEALERS. s: a. s:,-).. ^:11., , :IJIf •i : ; C i ii ; o i J .!. I ,, .- I H . 7 ••I. r : : - ; , ; i . ( ' " " ' " " " i d . , H:l*> i P l i W i M u i i ' 8 : 1 5 I . p a d a s . I . v o n 11:10 1 :i. / ' M . 1 .-•:'-.' I P e i P . n r : ' l p : « l ( "•:•• e P I N C K N L - Y ! | - l ' ' ) , a . . 1 . .• « - t ' \ 1 0 : 0 " » ' a-:.". sn,.-!^!»i-lib'.> n: ;:.M ! ',: - : II MI, : a i . i lie. 10 IP" J A J K S O N H:l"' 1:15 U:lfi 2-.J5 3;00 3:8a 4:44 1:15 5:35 tf:lo 7:00 , \ 1 I 1 I . I . M i j ; , 1 r. • V r i e . I'.'ll :-! M U M i U ' l l " t l l l l H . All t i.e. - r . n . i a i . , ' ,;;• o .. '"v •'• | n etl. \Y. A . -I 1 i . a , .'.< i-Pp-ll I! i P K S o X , S a . M till,:!,: 'in. Or:, 'Oil .Mi.uui;i»r. Toledo, Ann A f b e r \ Von'lieni Michi- :r.ui i i a i l r o a d f h u e 1 a b l e . a :':I;'IM ia:;i i-i1 P, i a . ,il S ' . , i a i : ; i e l 'i'iiiirt. a l l i - M i i ' • in X o r t ' nn 11 M i e i n g a n i t a k e t h e '1 i . i e . b a Anil A r b o r iV. N o i ' t l l - Vr11 .'»: ieb:;;:iu li.plroail. T r a i n s for the n o r t h ieavo ( 1'eaeiaunn) or M o n - roe1 .function at '':, r d a. m . , 4:(15 p. in. a n d 7 ,51 p. m. S o u t h b o u n d t r a i n s h a v e M o n r o e J u n c t i o n at ^ : 1 ^ a. in., U : d l p. m. a n d 7:51 p. in. b'"i;ne.-t ions m a d e w i t h M'!eliip-;ui (' pia'.l at. A n n A r b o r , t i m e d T r o i l ; at H a m b u r g , D e t r o i t , L e u s i a a w N •>•.•' '• • \'\ at l l . w e l l , C h i - "b-n! !v al I n i r a n d , D e - ,.\ i n a ': i: w a u k e e a n d . a i i! O H , -MI d u n c t i o n . M p i o ! : , ' ai Mt, T l e a s - \ c l h and (J r a n d t ' p ' d b ' c , at T o - .\ e i ' g l U g . ea go tr. at. Mleb P P ., :T 1 n a m ; i '•'/ IV. H. BENNETT, '<.. u. I'JH-S, A g e u t . • •' .Sliat.l.. M;I- : • ) t\ tiiiUttlO ac. v w Y o r i s C i t j r . Registered Percheronllorges FRENCH COACH HORSES. Importers and Breeder-, of I'erclioron Horses :iai! I'lrucli d v i a i - ' era, ISLAND UOMK S" «5 "'K FAKM, (irnHNe Isl^, W;i>n.' Co., .Mirli, I All I'ercherons H<'K'is ?p- 1 ; n'VrehtroiiStuu i: . . . s c t ; raucnar.? ' America. F r o m t u o t o \ c buinlri',: horses m , M , H P ! \ on ]ia;u| to select from. Wegiiar: i ;p our Stock, nial;.- (.10.,0 P r i e s , aral 1 ae 11 oa Easy Term'• Visi ( .• alwin-s veltirnuc. i,:ir.-- Om.lo ,--: • ree, .M.drc: SldV .G," & FAlRNUM, O o t r o S I . M i c h , ! tJ&y-^*} y^\ / / 3¾ %7 ^AC ^ %? $ \ ummer Tours. P A L A C E STHA,-•-. -T. LOW R A T E S l o ' - i r ' T , ' : , ; ,> cs\i BotWOOTl DETROIT, V.AOKiNAC ISLAND 8U I r g i u - a L > " ,: ; 1^. A l p e n a , U a r r t s v i U * , Or .>.L:, S. :, ; .,r...•:.. t o r t Jluron, fct,-(.-...:.-, 0.1,,.-..,,: .0..1:..,0, Marina c i t y . Kv, :• ;•- V<' . ,; T;.,y EotWOflO DETRGJT A^13 CLEVEUND Special Suiuuy TL : ., ,a;rlnC: July and Aufcuat. O U R !LLU-3TRAT;:D P A M P H L E T S Satea nv.d iPv^nv. :-• •. a.aL a' wm bo luraUhod by year i....... t A^t!\r, or ndtlross E. B. W H l T C O r d L - , Gsr.t PASS. AGENT. Detroit &G!eveia^ S t e Navigation Co. D p - H O i T , MICH. TPjnv^TISERS! • i.?,;' 'a:', ' -g B'" :;-ettatcn-rineadTOS ' ;V''.'1V.-'' '': • '. '•• .'fin vii„'triidti nwei thAimate-ertniiv (••iL'-flfrhof aceut Tin* u.lMTtlscmont .'Oiny pnpftr.and U-foreOnii Million r a i l : , r a,-. -„ 'r:(; a ! P : ' , , • Wi i i .:;,;,, . «"''!•:.-. .,: : ' v'lVi'li' l" - , ''' r «"'•l ,;; -'"s ; orFivB M i u i o l v'\ -V;' .'""' - l'V!'1' .'' • •.-v,:': 1'-"•"'•a fitaujj.lbat "'.-• ' " , ; . . . : a s v" •llit^'oiiim(ulnteftbout78 , > - , " • , , ' •'' '" ' ,,'',,:\<'i,Adv.ami oh«»k,oe fir, ., ' "•-,- . ' ' : , , f '-'• T.ll>?l% O i U . 1 . . . ^ , , v . , . . J , v L ^ - . j a ! ' U U C B S T . , N S W 7 0 1 K . n ! i k « , ' ' 1 M ^ s t , , ' ' , l , ~ V ' , w p f , l t , 0 Q o ' « » to 1 .«'-' V-. ; l','r ,J '1 ,ll,,i,t^ mny^o named to* th1 ;.,':J: •'' ' ' : ' ' ' --• -'N err:r:s TTAvnvo mon . , , ' : , " , "'• PI rms HAVING more lI""- ' l ' 1 0 ', ... - a o e , k - . ^ i i m t t h n h e a t . •'. M'APKKS IN which to ; nip' r .-1, a t.y 1 jp wita ^.riut care, guided , \>N;': : v "'-- •'^'•'IMV A STATK. ThfN.it OM r.'.ii M . ^A.N:, IN A a\ ! ;vr. IMi lN jJAILY*»Wfc v.;.;,a> tlNt-r.-i. L A P «11 An -t J-L'C.-IJU.- i i . no ami t.iwns, a Llrt ij'.outa to buoio advsr> .ii j>uj.oi-:, i>!,u..,^ r< Kiil.vrly nioroihaa '...:, • i:i v r fsrei'xa\-AL:;r.\vsi'Ai>RRs, rr r . , i » . . i , i lin; t;v P: 0 0 ^ , M , , ' i , •i-y T*Ai , ! ' l V I • 1 1-. L1 l i l s t | I K i . W . ' - i .-« . J i . l V r r l i • , C:P I I,.: " f ':' v a I ' A l ' i , . : , , , 1 a a , t l M ' t l l l ' l t • s : , . ( . . -.- •;• I > ?-i'J. P". a l l ' i r ; • : , , ! , • .., • ti.' wlu»ii> J. f^-ut,,. ,,., r, j i alltlieAmern-ULi Wr, kII. A ^.-m-»-- KtK>kw>uttoamr udaio^r^j TiiliilrvCENTHb ' " < . tf"> • • - , ^ » • - ... OJ* rreoi ^County 0 Vicinity News.*- The Williamston creamery was destroyed by tire to the extent ot $4,000 last week Wednesday. I t will be rebuilt. Tb« Sun thinks it would be a good policy if the citizens of Stockbridge would organize a Public Improvement Society. Ike. Crittenden^ of t h e Living.si.on Herald, is having quite a time about the regular delivery of his paper at different places. J as. Flynn, of Howell, was bitten b , a rattle snake last wees Friday, while trying to kill it. He got, dead d r u n k and came out all ri^ht. Dogs are making sad havoc anions ss will not jzive an encouraging answer. J The careless methods of handling the } milk, cream and butter, the want of j care in providing com tollable ."-belter for the cows, the harsh treatment, and a general neglect of everything per-j taining to the business, does not irive J one a very exalted idea of the progress j of the a r t of butter-making. The j farmer who neglects to provide tin;' necessary apparatus to handle milk and i its products on the b u m , is ever j crumbling because the price received [- for his butter at the country store does! not pay tor tin: labor, saying n o t h i n g ' ofk< epiuj^of ihecows,aud the °.ood wife | win'' has dune the best possible under ! the circumstances, i-omes in for h e r . share of the fault-tinding. I n these! davs ot information on this branch of •», thing in Drugs, i e d ^ i ^ Groceries, and ihz !1 / 1 and Cigars, slants in E PansGr vines, H<. free fry,:- pOlSOil C;. T h e : m o - i '•'' o i ^ v - u p •• Iicnicmb > •> J •'or your cucumber (/u, V: ep your house nGixder; also both • AiOSi pound - p;'< scriptious . .1 SIGLER. sheep at Williamston, Twenty-four agrieultuiB. there is no 'excuse for the sheep were killed by carinea a t that j waste of the guud milk, such as is place one day last week. j practiced all over the country. It is a Di. Will Spencer and Miss Alice j fact that butter made in p n \ a l e d a i r - Mcl'hersoii, daughter of Hon. Wm. j ies should command the highest price j MePher.son, dr., of Howell, were mar- j everywhere, and for guod reasons; a* ried last week Wednesday, j all the conditions are under the cuiitrol . , , ,,. , . ] of one man. aud if he thoroughly u n - Geo. Fox, employed at Utark s saw mill in White; Oak had his back sprained and one of his fingers smashed one day last week while r u n n i n g a log car. Thursday morning the house of John Doody, Dexter township, was robbed of $45 in cash, a dozen knivesand forks, two dozen tea spoons and a number of other articles. The thief got into the house by cutting a hole into the screen and unlatched the door.—header. The following from the highway lawmay be of interest to pathmastera: , .^-., Section 8. Every overseer shall j some o Dress the Hafr With Ayer's Hair Vigor. Its cleanUlii -s, bcnetieial effects on. the scalp, and lasting perfume coruinend It lor univei>. d toik-t use. It keeps the hair soft and silken, preserves its color,prevents it from falling, and, if the hair has hecomo weak or thin, promoted a new growth. "To restoru the original color of my hair, whii li had turned prematurely gray, I used Ayer'a Hair Vigor with entire success. I cheuriully testify to the Efficacy of this preparation."—Mrs. P. H. David- ,suu, Alexandria, La. " I was atHicled some three years with scalp di.sna.so. My hair was falliufif out mid what remained turuf*d gray. I was induced to try Ayer'.s Hair Vigor, and in a few weeks the disease in my scalp disappeared and my hair resumed it* original color." — (tlev.) S. S. Sims, lJa.stor U. 13. Church, St. Bernice, Ind. " A few yearn ago I suffered the entire loss of my hair from th« effects of tetter. I hoped th it alter a time nature would repair the loss, hut I waited in vain. Many remedies were suggested, none, huwever. with such proof of merit as Ayer's Hair Vigor, and I began to use it. The result was all I could have desired. A growth of h'tir aoou, came out all over my head, and grew to be as soft and. heavy its I ever had, and of a naturajt color", aw! firmly set."—J. H. Pratt, Spoi'l'ord, Texas. • Ayer's Hair Vigor, P R E P A K E D B Y Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowed, Mas*. bold l y Druggist* an i Perfumers. T V derstands his business, there . is no chance for a bad or even a faulty product. Good cow.-:, yood" feed, ^rood care, and best methods of handling the j milk and cream, insure the best of I — Bolden b n « e r . W it u, n , t po uUe . W A T C H E S ' C H E A P [- tor all tarmers to make the best but- • ter, but it is possible for the majority j tu very much improve thir methods ot I dairy work. i They can select their cows, provide I comfortable barns and a variety of j feed, botli winter and summer, see t h a t ' t the' improved appliances for s ft-' "< ' •"• :'• ifti Z :• HEALTH WAISTS, UM PEND;-:R.:5. , \ i ! s o . - ? - * ..''. ••:-•• <>?' » ' v e r y i l * ! » » . : r i i » i i O / t . .i ' 'LUTHING. .-•GARMuNTS, SKIRT SU8- : ^J";-Jj-OKTER8. , i- ::\.-.'; ;s, axi'.l i n v a l i d s ' S u p p l i e s . . / . . . r t h i Now is your time to get a gooa V»» u « & * • e .- * - ^iP'LY C O . . , iVilCH. ;'OODS •iy, ;~;:d rcasonaWc ; ;;KGULAR. i n price* I I ' v e - l i t h e i » n ; r i i . f t . i^FANTS. edit a p e s t a n d the bcHtiu •?rj c o . , 6 At i\w :i van ge r§ cause the obnoxious weeds within the j raising 01-111111 are furnished, and a clean limits of the highways* within his dis- | cool apartment to set th;: milk providtrict to be cut down and destroyed i ed, break-up the old fashioned dash twice in the year, once before the first, churns, and yet a barrel or box reyolvday of July and again before the first ! in# on*:, order th« best dairy salt tht.y of September, and the requisite labor \ can find, ami furnish sweet clean pack- .^hall be considered highway work; once a^es tu market the bu;.ter in. Then in every month, from the, tirst day of'. arraiiire the work so that thev will have , WATCH, CLOCK"OT anything if! tk$ April to the first day Of December, time to..do t h e milking regularly at ' Jewf>fry [jne very cheQp. P16QS8 shall cause all the loose stones lying on about the same time nijrht aud morn- ! ,, , getbrices the beaten track on every road lying ; ing, and the,- will have no oe'-asion to ; ° & r ^ ,^ within his district to be removed. Any . find fault with the quality of butter, overseer who shall refuse or neglect to ,'If the d.'alur in tu'.v.u does not dispertorm the duties required by this; criu-maie between section shall be liable to a penalty of Stock-bridge S n n : "Mrs. Dolly Ann £?•• the cellars a lew sampaB, T*wtJLi;. ^ . I-J*. •*•*. ^ * A F'.i Coleman, mother of the wife of Dr. II. K. Drown, of this village, died on Saturday morning hist at Dr. Brown's residence, at, the advanced age of 7>> years. The deceased lady was a widow and the inolher of eight children, four of whom have, passed over to the '•great majority." A short time since the in~- voads upon th* system 1>£ old age made it apparent to Mrs. Coleman's immediate friends that the inevitable was neai, and after being confined to her A Ji.^r, ^ \*,.>^S_\ to them when the end came, The funeral services were ..'onduded at Dr. Brown's on Monday. Kev.'.O. B . Thurston, of Dinckney, delivering the. address. Av\ Hew S. S. Chapin assisting in the exercises, the hymns '-Nearer My ••Godyio Thee" and "Jesu- Lriver (J My 80^1," and an anthem found appropriate places in the service. The remainsT- fr>liowoa by a large number of relatives and friends, were t.<ken tu l'inekney for buriu'l, under the direction of ti. lw Mitteer, of: C. rk 'Jaliev's • \ i e be mad<' by thi- m- i i c l limn urease.stvilf 1 h.it of ti:e country -tures. sent It's to some lirst ci-^s cnmuiission men o r l a t g e consumer- ami ii'e will find that a first c i a « artie].; always ounmaud-; a good pr;<v. * 'm- rea-ders \vh 1 are htaming the ! ,;ie'- and evei'vl hi :i a \a general t^r the b.rl lu-ac they .••>:•' having in the dairy bu-;ne--'. m.iv bo able to pi'elit tiam: -eiie ot th'-se -uggestions. or at least .1 v.' 01 some >d the • takes pointed i-ut. and. add to their H e a d q u a r t e r s for B A S E B A L L 1 "butter'is will ! SUPPLIES, GUXS, AMMUId- . L , ' A T I O N and General Sporting Grooda, 1 and the coin- ' r e J.H.BARTON'S, Pmckney, Michigan, 111! ready easii. and Isaye th.r1 .-atist'act.ou of knowh.g they luve yotteu out- ot the old ruts of prejudice, and are makintf their headway' tv lure. •Av.rds a belter tu- Hueklen's Arnica Salve. --.-.-, I. •<.-. '•-> f i i t a a '••.-: ;tv t l v - . - o r t d of •;'.:i iw.\ o t ! i r r > 1 i ) - r . i : . t i . i t e t l i c . - : •• <r.•..!>:,• p n r t y •''" ' 'I • ~1'T>', C v.T Uftt'li • ' i ' . . ' r:<' 0 ;• i n t h o ., :i :;»•< r;, : ,••t.indiBir e.' , int. <!(*:e•••.rtinnu .••r»:r.' \-.oii'.>r« and. • ,-, ( " 1 ' e > I ' l V e d - '/-.<•:- - . : t i - ! u r t Q r . T {":•" 1-; i :. -•'.'I1 '.1 t ' > ( ! • ' , '•1 • . : ' ! , : : i V i i u i D : • . , c i:.k . L L L Z Y Tin: BKST SAI.VK Cuts, Bruises. S.e l i i i e u m . r e v e l " ^ o l ' e , - hands. Chidolaihs. Kruption-. and ]•• -i •' f o r Parker's v SPAVIN CURE I § U N E Q U A L ^ ] ) a» au application to horaet for tlio cure of Mpavln, Rkew> muiimii. Splint, N » T i c * l « ^ Joint*, and all seTero i*m«- THV-.S, also for track UM wheu n.-aiii'<K_ Price « 1 . 0 0 p«r b a t t l e . Sold by Uni^gUts. BtzonsU»U» menials on application. £ . W. B A K E R , Sole Proprietor, AJrrsiB, K. U, Tnule supplied by Ji& X. D»r1r & Co., Uetroit, Mich.; Peter V»a scbaack St Son*. Chicago, HL| ileyer Bro's A Co., St Loulg, Ma •ir no pay p ^ n n ' ' :i tlie worn. >. L'leers. Salt Tetter. I'happed | drns, and > 1-:in | v'ely cures Piles,] is i^uarantceil.! PATENTS Oa\>-:its, ntul Trail? Murks obtained, and all I ' - c i a business conducted for MODERATE ' K K '0 i.'ive perieet. .It . - , 1 1 ,.,v,e: i s vi • 1' (. . u n u Y i i . r s a l e b \ p nee !'. A. S1: e\D .1 .'klJJ'IiciJtN'HI. :a iV'.^niiuvvcc.VVia amlertaking ostablishment. \Vord< c.Uiiie! exie/e-- tlie ^i-atituU'e v.'lricii o\ 0.0 ieei :'.::• tae beuetit done them by the 11-^ of Ayi-r s Sarsapaviiai. Lonj?-sta ndin^ cases o n ; ut't'TF. 1> OPl'OSITE U. S. PATENt (>!• "t-'li K. Wo ii!ive n o -ul>-(tijenfioB, all b u s i n e M e,ii'.>i't li';!v:e I'.iin irans-iua t»f+u*tjfr b u s i n e s s i n l e a * 4. .,. N ,, „ . ; ri':'ii"i< ;eif: ;ir l,t;Mr. I ' O S T tiiiiii thoae r e m o t e f r o m .u-tion. or mono\ j w ^,,,.,.,,,„. c e n t s pel" b o x . ! s.M\a vwmlel, e.rawin-^, or photo, with d««cflp- },_,£• j iU<::_ W e HI' isc if p a t e n t a b l e o f n o t , free o f , ea'e. Di:ef<-e tint due till patent is eeufred. | ' \. bm.k. "How tu Obtain Patents," with referencv< tu :ictu;il client* in your state county or town, s«.-nt free. Aililress, 11 y ml Wl: :.\sy r?ptd ti&jzD-tMm'it&iM' Tlie Farm Dairy. , Written for the "Bureau i>n\iir,y Infonfiaruin,"' by 1). W.WiLson, El^in, Ill.J Since the earliest time of which we have anv record, tht1 cow has been the of H S S ^ ' C A SNOW & CO; ; f i ft.dy new sii '.-a 1 . 1 o<MiLU?::n'/ ( h j i v ' m ^ - i i i ' i ' i v . 1 Iuro iu need. {<: ; :. i i n e l o < .:11 :'.'•'df I I Imve . . / ' : and sleai' - M B H A T S I whieh j A ";'j 4 « ^ . I V v>J • \j vjOS9 •\\t u rto RI t ' s f a c t n r y ,1 e- L'cuiey C/U . ^ . . , . 1 . h(*r nllowiriR vield to tins remedy fail to o-ivo relict, i]ioreaii;hiy expels tlie [a;ison from blood. • Aye •' ':: ,ir '. \gov has iontr held tlie lir • ; -. ,iv a .hair-dressing, m the esfoe.a'.amof the imbiic. Ladies find animal par excellence. Men's riciie^ that this preparation .yives a beautiful in the olden time were measured bv irloss to the l.nnir. and ^ n r h u n e n use it the numb. er ofi\ h' is h1e rdAs o,*t• c•a,,t•t•l!e,. ITn«- f.o 'p revent baldness and cure humors , . . , ,, t jn the scalp, stead of sayins, "he » worth «d many 1 ) o n , t W h i p .ft s i ( . k }U)T^ dollars," " h e has so many thousand X o i . t ; l k , a t h a r i e l',ll> wheil yoncattle. ' bowels or iiver arr sluuvish. Tliey ;ue Tho products of these cattle were whip-. Hut try--on.ee at least— Miles* panged mostly bv their increase; milk Xt'rvine and Liver Pills They act 't«,r1* 1a ndy 'i-t.s prodJu ct»s "buo r•n e ent*n- '<el;iy second1- t,h,1r1o ug•-h .t h,e n. erves. >ampl les tree at S O I i . I . A. ^le;U'^ s. arv. Ac the nomadic lite was >Mven „ . Tlifir HHSIU4»SS noominj?. wlietl a l l ' ' t n e r s j o . , l K 1 : , i t 0 [>Hiont otllce, Washington, D . C . This medi-'ine _ Tt .,'-,"(>••,) carertiimmy; U,-. a,r,d th^ inhrtbitants! horn me settled,' ,s , ' ', • 1 ^ 1 •••' •'! .'Mi i f Trie's / „ , . . . . . Pvooablv no one tlnn^j lias canseu : ^ : : 1 ^ 1 ^ ^ the wro.of cows and the utih:ation ol ^ , . ( , a ^ont-rai revival of trade at Id M A Y 1. 1 S S 7 . 1 U!i! DRF their product into butter ::nd clieese A, Siller's Dru^ Store as their giving '! i"l '''s'" ^11^1^11^ I hecame general, and the farm dairy ' away to their customers of so many '.; '!-,M-»: .V:.;!^'M was an established fact thousands of f've"trial bottles o( Or. K i n / s New ...u.^iMii"..'^;.;-..-!:',' _ _ ^ DiseiA'ery tor Consum\''iou. 1 heir .V.^^dVh.'.'v^of 1 ^ ^ 8 ^ 1 , , . , . . tra.le is simoly enormous in Ous very 111 I Mi:' » \ ' s : < - ' u . i i i i ' l . :11. •a-v^NA ».* tel»»^ -IV., f ,iu What has been the progress in th:- vahiabh-ariiele from the tact. tlnit it direction'? How much better are the e.lwavs cnees and m ver disappoints, owners of a smaller herd of cows uved Cou-dts, (\>M<. A-inina. Hroncbitis, (''roup, and ail throat and Imie; diseases Haieldv .aired, You eer \ -s! :< b-t'ore buvi..,;' bv wi'cttin^' a trial ii .tiie free, , ; „ fcrvst WiliiAmsus, K V. [ the so-called dairies of the present time ! ii U .ge s i z e ' $1. E v e n bottle warranted. . " C i u i t n|,':-p;n|? • • ' > < , 1 - , - , . : - - ) w e f > • 1 1 t i l 'V..0 t w o I .•!• » e:,"!t. i t y •\ -, i ' " r . •."<'r for dairy purposes now, then patriarchal days? A visit 10 i w \ l in i h e V l l i O o f is JX ronfootion of rare merit and a thorough remedy for all Malarial troubles. It is indorsed by tho highest Medical and Scientific authoritie* among which is th« late IVnjamin Sil5kvv,\n, M.D., Dean of 11» Me.lical ^partmont of Yale College. • > (J ^?"For salo by Drupgisls, Groodzft aaC General lX-nkrs. iA. - 4 -• n «ww— Mum i. •-' v^,. **~m. ) STALE NEWS. Tho Law Sustained. The supreme court has rendered a decision denying a mandamus in the case of Whitnev and Saunders, to compel the Crund Kap'.da township board to approve their sal .on bond. The reason for within • " ' " * "• "•'" v : Wi lolding ap u-oval WA* l h a t t n o i r business ,vsa in violation of an act of tho legislature af 'S7, which prohibited the sale of intoxicants within i ue mile of the soldiers' homo institution. The relators asserted the law to be an invasion of |.roperty rights.in viola tion of th« state constitution and the fourteenth amendment to the U. S. constitution depriving tliein of property .without due process ol" iaw, etc., ami therefore void. Justice Morse wriles au opinion denying I he mandamus in which Justices Lou;,' and I mam plain concur, upon the ground that the legislature has full power to puss laws regarding the control of state institutions ami the welfare of its inmates, which has i.ever been questional, and that this law in ijuestion is clearly in line with this, and therefore not in eonliict with the state constitution. Chief Justice Champliu tiles a separate opinion, practically sustaining the law upon the ground that it is simply an exorcise of Lho police power of the state, and the wholesome effect of tho natural exercise of this power is so far reaching that it conflicts with no constitutional right. Justice Campbell riles a dissenting opinion, taking tho ground that no property rights are involved, it being simply wnethcr the legislature has the power to pass a law applicable to any particular person, or locality, which does not bear equally upon ail the citizens and in all the territory. In his tminiou it has not, and'tho relators •should have the relief prayed for and the writ issue. — • — - - Michigan Crop Report. Figures from tho state monthly crop report given out by the secretary of state places the actual acreage of wheat in 1SS7 to have been 1.()7.1,50S, and the actual yield 22.7:J3,550 bushels, an average of 1¾ and 50- 100 bushels per acre. These Hjrures are in excess of the July. 1SS7. estimate of the,department about 1,000,000 bushels, and about 1)2.000 less than the final estimate iu October. The actual acreage is about 22,000 acres in oxeess of the amount reported on tho ground in May. 1SS7. which is due the spring wheat sowings after the supervisors had gathered the statistics. The number of •acres of wheat on the ground in May of this year is reported at 1,.104,041. Multiplying this acreage by county by the average yield as estimated by crop correspondents on July 1, indicates a total yield iu the state for this year of 1:1,1)11,0.¾ bushels. More than onefourth of t h e area seeded to wheat in the fall of 1NS7 is reported destroyed from the winter, insects and other causes. A s compared with average years, the condition of corn is 01, oats 07, clover meadows and pastures 09, timothy so, and clover sown this year 93 per cent. Apples promise S2, S.I and SO per cent, of an average crop in the southern, central and northern counties respectively. Poaches 72 per cent, in the southern counties. I'Mwardsburjjf's Disaster. A destruct ive wind storm struck the town of Edwardsburg, about 1 o'clock the other night, creating sad havoc through t h e village. The town consists of about 700 inhabitants, and contains between 250 and 300 buildings. It is located on the Grand Trunk railway, 113 miles from Chicago, on the shores of Diamond lake. The wind struck the village with terriihe force, overturning and carrying away many of the houses. There is not a business house in the place but what is damaged to a more or less extent, and the town is almost a complete wreck. A large and handsome hotel that had just been completed and had not yet been furnished was moved about fifteen feet from its foundations and completely wrecked. Several dwelling houses were unroofed and a number of barns wore destroyed, leaving t tie horses and cattle unhurt, No one was injured as far as known. The little lake was turned into a veritable sea, and the pleasure boats that were upon it wore lifted bodily out of the water and thrown up high and dry on the land. Twenty Years for Murder. Ed. Palmer, the Alma wife murderer, has been found guilty of murder in the second decree'; and sentenced to "20 years iu Jackson prison. Mrs. Palmer disappeared from her home near Ithaca several months ago and her husband reported that she was visiting friends. Shortly afterward Palmer left his home, and suspicion being aroused the premises were examined and Mrs. P a l m e r ' s body was found buried in a box under one of the stalls in the stable, Palmer was arrested in tho woods, and he declared his innocence, showing a remarkable letter purporting to have been written to him by his wife, in which she said she was about to kill herself because she was not his lawful wife, aud begging him to keep the matter a secret. Palmer has maintained this story throughout, though making some admissions of a criminating nature. A careful examination of the woman's body revealed the -mark* of murder, -not--suicide, andTHT the trial the evidence led to but one conclusion— murder, and by Palmer. D e a t h in Cheese. At the ouarterly meeting of tho state board of health Dr. Raker presented a communication from Dr. Win. C. West of Monroe, c uu'iuaiing about twenty cases of cheese poisoamg in that city. The symptoms of prostration, violent vomiting and purging being those usually produced, by tyroloxicon, a sample of tao. cheese was sent to Prof. K. C. Kedzir of the state agricultural college for analysis: and a letter was read from Prof. KeJzie. stating that tyr.)toxicon was found as a result of his analysis. l i e says: "I rind the poison present in very distinct quantity. I have separated the poison in needle-shaped crystals, usually associated in stellar form. The reaction with ferricyanhide of potassium and ferric chloride, also with iodic acid and starch, are very distinctly given." This analysis by a reliable chemist again confirms the discovery first made by Professor Vaughan, member of the state board of health. - • • - - — Salt Inspector's Report. The report of the state salt inspector shows the quantity of salt inspected in June as follows: Saginaw county, 102,Six) bbls.; Bay county, s.1,0O4 bbls. ; Manistee county," S7.280 bbls.; Iosco county, .10.::01 bbls.; St. Ch*fr e-ounty, 37,304 bbls.; Mason county, J ^ v M bbls.; Huron county. 2s,'j72 bbls.^Midland unty, 4,058 bbls. ; total, 424,04J>Obls. •e inspection to date aggregates 1,841,- "'Is, They com pari spffs for the same 'M the Vears named are 1S8S, 1,841,- 1*87, I.OWVKK) bbls.: 188(1, 1,590,- 8,1, [JjfflJtU bbls.; 1884, 1,351/240 "c a t Alpena. •ot tiro to houses in the •n tho 11th inst. and ier. control a tract blocks wide had bcon burned over, destroying '200 houses and leaving 1,1100 people homeless. Tho loss is estimated at £400,000. Four people are reported burned to death. Michigan News* Briefly Told. Sarah W. Lawrence of Michigan is promoted from a $°00 to u SI,UK) clerkship in the office of the commissioner of inland revenue. The President has approved the following pension bills, introduced by Kepreseutative O'Donuell: Charles M. Dilley, Eaton county ; Ellen M. Thiers. Battle Creek; Mary A. Howe, Marshall; Lewis C. Keck, Marengo. A dam near1 Dowagiae burst tho other morning. It did considerable damage to the mill race, overflowing the tints and carrying 350 feet of the bank of the race away. The dam of the State i{oiler Mills w a s almost carried away. Colby's loss is $\!,500. Two bridges were swept away and the road to Cassopoiis cut off. The water rose live feet at the railroad bridge and the dam at the Dowagiae Manufacturing company's mill was carried away ; loss $500. Some of the buildings of the Manufacturing company would have been sweep away if the dam had not gone, A suit has been brought in the Kent circuit court to annul railroad bonds issued by Cedar Springs. G. A. Berglund has recently purchased 2,000,000 feet of pine iu Lake Oounty, for which it is reported lie paid £10.000. Mr. liergland will commence to cut the pine at once, and it will be manufactured in Cad iliac. It is rumored iu Springfield that F . A. Montgomery of Eaton Kapids. has offered to erect a flouring mill having a capacity of fifty barrels of llutir per day, provided that the citizens of that place will contribute $3,000 for that pur|>ose. The weather crop bulletin of the Michigan weather service says that the weather for the week ending July 7 has been very favorable for making hay and tho crop is nearly all secured. Quality good, but some sections report the quantity light. Wheat is ripening' rapidly, but unevenly, and the wheat harvest will probably begin the lirst of the week. Com, oats and potatoes are doing finely, but more rain is needed. The potato crop promises to be a large one. More rain is needed iu the central and eastern portions, as the crops are liable to suffer from the lack of rain aud excess of temperature. Hon. George L. Yapie denies that he is ill in Dakota, but says that he is at home in Mendon, aud quite well Rev. George Duftieid, died in Bloomrieal, N. J. 011 the 8th inst. He had held pastorates in Adrian, Saginaw aud Lansing. He was of revolutionary stock, his great grandfather, who bore the same name, being a fighting chaplain during the struggie for American independence and a contemporary of Bishop William White. who was chaplain of the first continent.il congress. His grandfather, also George Duftieid, was. a leading merchant of Philadelphia, to whom important public trusts were given in his native state. His father, third in this distinguished line, was for :o years ,pastor 1,)! the First Presbyterian church of Detroit. Thomas Alcock, a plumiu near Daventry, Nonhamp wants information of the wner< ubou:s of Charles Alcock. wh.> sailed from : higlnud or Staverton, •nshav. Kug.. gan - l i t ti .doctor na.vin; if East Saginaw. Wales a handsome in the ship Monarch, on Good Friday. 1-^-: Ho w a s last heard of at Stern's Siding. Ster's Camp. Mich. Any person wi 0 knows of his 'whereabouts or of his death will be rewarded by- sending the infer;.ia tion to the above address- There will be more peaches in .Mich; this year than at any previous time in e: years. '"--?. "Major General" Cantiehl of the Lansing Salvation Army, has invented a diabolical bsnjo composed entirely <>t' tin and 'aire strings, and which the inventor has poetically named the campaign kaiser. Hi1 will apply for a patent. About MO of the leading farmers of Genesee county have organized under the name of the Genesee county eo operative creamery company, and with a paid-up-capital of, £1,500 will commence the manufacture ol' butter or. an extensive scale as soon as the necessary buildings can be put tip, The famous suit for breach of promise of Mrs. H. F . Houek against Or. James W.. Long of Cohiwater, for slo.ooo. has been satisfactorily settled by her a nominal sum. Richtor, a taxidermist. has sent to the Prince of deer's head with antlers. Asa Ingersoll. an elderly and highly respected farmer living near Elk Rapids, was run over by a loaded lumber car ami almost instantly killed on the dock tho other morning. He stepped aside to avoid a dray and the car struck him at that moment, and ran over his chest. He had a little child iu his arms who was unhurt. Col. Samuel Wells of Grand Rapids has been appointed an aide on the staff of Brig, Gen. I. C. Smith, commanding the brigade of the Michigan state troops. Myron D. Jones, for many .\ears master of trans-tmrtathm mt the Michigan division of the La^te Shore railroad, has resigned, after .'15 years of service fur that company. The F l i n t s Pere Marquette railroad company will make a big effort to capture a good share of the western grain trade this fall. A Mrs. Strong of near Dent.onvillo died a few days ago from gangrene, brought about by an endeavor to cure her troublesome corns. Barnum's anaconda she 1 its skin at East Saginaw. Johnson Bros, of Greenville had a mace valued ut si,nun stolen from their barn the other night. Huron, D. P. Kni: McKay. Marlette, Chas, Dodge, Port. Utica, a/ji.l 1 leorge the committee sol.-, rht, are •t.'d Reprt tative Whiting to conduct ids examination <>f candidates for a naval cadetshipat Port Huron on the 2,1th inst. Nathaniel Dunham and Charles Me- Intyre of Bay City, cut s0,iM^yf,vt of government timb'T in tl.e 11 ppo-j*ipiminsula, and have petitioned for exeemive clemency because they were deceived in their rights on account of a conflict of judgment and jurisdiction beJrween the executive and judicial depu^unents of the government. The Michigan delegation iu congress has uniteiKc.n two recommendations for promotion in the army. They ask that Capt. G. Ballanee be promoted to major and judge advocate and that Lieut. George I.o voy Brown, a regimental quartermaster, Eleventh L'uited States infantry, and son of Mayor Brown of the Soo, be advanced to captain and assistant commissary. The late convou'. ion of democratic clubs at Baltimore selected Tim Tarsney as a proper man to pick out a Michigan vicepresident for the national league of democratic: clubs. Maximilliar. ington a few 1 Wells was uvs ago for arrested in Ludii'i, tally .beating his year old son wit h a rawhide. He plead • cd guilty and was sentenced to three months in the Detroit house of correction, and to pay *;<P tine. The child may not live and there is great indignation, with threats of lynching Wells if the child's injuries prove fatal. Tho child's body is a livid mass of welts and scars from head to foot. Alice Kelly, the nymphomaniac, was found with her throut cut at Ottumwa, la., the other morning, and is supposed to have been murdered. It will be remembered GENERAL NEWS. A terrible hail storm did much damage in Jhe east on thetith inst. P a r t s of New York, Kevr Jersey aud Pennsylvania report heavy lamaure to crops, and in some cases deHtruc- <lou of buildings. At Ashbury Park, N. J., ^. ^ , , , . . , „ , iu uncompleted Catholic church was blown that she was ordered by Judge Durfee of l u w u l u t h e L u r k a W t t m i H valley, Pa., tho Detroit to be sent to the asylum at Pontiac, f r u i t t r e e B but that she Anally succeeded in getting w u r e 8 t r i u „ e d o f leaves and gurhim to amend the order so as to have her go to her sister's in Iowa. The First Michigan infantry will hold a reunion ut Jackson September 11. Nearly 400 invitations have been issued. George Fero fell into tho lake at Baraga, while drunk, and was drowned. Three ladies have been elected members of the Niles school board. Latau Hartes. one of the earliest settlers of Niles, is dead. In the Detroit cases against August Schultz, convicted of larceny and sec:ot,je? stolen goods, and Theo. O'Neii, cotncetcl of selling game out of season, both have been ordered discharged by the Mipivine court decision on the gt\ und flint the f cis did not show any offense against the law. Charles Wight, assistant superintendent [ of' carriers in The Detroit posnu'm o, has been arrested charged with stealing money I from the mails. Wight has been a tru.qed J employe in the office ;> r 1H years I The university regents have not > et tilled J Dr. Dunster's chair, but Dr. .!. M. Martin j is named to temporarily perform the dut ies. I Dr. Beal of the agricultural college will j soon make another trip through the woods I <>n the Huron shore, to study the tiora of j that region. J W. A. Warren, a tutor in German at Hillsdale college, died i:i Coldwater i»u the 12th inst, The supreme court lias granted u new trial to Elizabeth Vandorhoof, who was convicted in Berrien county in 1S^4 of murdering her husband by means of poisoning. aud was sent to the state prison for life. She ppeu or leaves anu g Jen crops completely destroyed. The Washington Capital, assuming that President Cleveland will be re-elected, unci :hat Messrs. Whitney and Garland will retire from the cabinet at the expiration of .heir terms, names Col. Lamont for seere lury of w a r and su.vs that "the country will DC> well prepared, if tho President should lave these vacancies to till, to see Col. Daniel S. Lament made a member of the •abinet." The United States steamers Atlanta and Vantic, now at the New York navy yard, ire to bo fitted out for foreign cruisers. It is thought that the tirst named vessel will iuin the Pacific squadron and that the latter ivill go to the West Indies. While a party of two ladies and four chil1 jren were crossing a bridge ou the way from Weirs to Governor's Island, Lake U"innepiscogee, near Lueonia. N. H., the 'au'se became frightened and backed the carriage into the lake. Two children, Carrie md A r t h u r Brocklebalk of Lynn., Mass., u'ere drowned. Another strike, which will tie up allot'the western lines, is threatened by the radical [actions of tho two brotherhoods. A terrific wind storm passed over Minnesota and Dakota on the <th inst. A strip if country tjo miles wide was completely iestroyed, and all crops ruined. Progressive paralysis has taken hold of the poet Walt Whitman, and his friends fear that he will not recover from the ill- Less, Haverhill, Mass., hud a $100,000 fire ou ;he sth iust. One of the three large boilers of the Ade was subsequently transferred to the Detroit 1 !mde silk mills at Allendale, P a . , exploded 1 ..lie other morning, killing three men and wounding several others. '• Conditions are favorable for good crops I through all the agricultural regions east of j the Rocky Mountains. Wheat, corn and I t'otton iu the central valleys have improved. j A petition has been tiled in the district :ourt at Omaha by Frances C. Cleveland, j Benj. Folsom, N. R. Folsom and ten other heirs, for partition of their interests in 50 I lots in that city owned by the late John B. I Folsom. I The Missouri, Kansas &' Texas railway lias commenced suit in the supreme court of Kansas to eject about :200 settlers of Allen county from farms which they have occupied VI or 15 years. The claim includes ubout 150,000 acres said to have been a congressional land grant to the compauv in ISV2. A large section of Kansas City w a s inundated on the 0th inst., by a heavy rain. Two bouses were totally destroyed, and six people were only rescued by the work of the The loss to property is hou>e of correction. Pending the new trial she is to be released ou £!,000 bail. The Port Huron electric light works were damaged by lire July 11, to the amount of yvT'.Oi.Hl. Sparks from a portable engine set tire to the house of Robert Wolf of St. Louis. Los* .<(i>0, with no insurance. Nine lady students of Olivet college are waiting c;n tables ut Harbor Point summer resort. Bob Ingersoll writes to D. A. Blodgett, Grand Rapids, saying the story that his (lugersoll'si daughters have joined the Presbyterian church "is a slander." Stevens' large saw mill in Tustin w a s destroyed by tire the other morning, The 1). L. .S: N. depot at Belding was burglarized the other morning and considerable booty secured. St. Joseph is .trying to raise #1,000 to defray the expenses of a band tournament. The hoard of pension appe.lis at Washington has been re organized, with Col. Robert j hre department. 'J'. Hill of Kalamazoo as chairman. | ever #--20,000. Grand Kapids temp! • of the P a t r i a r c h a l 1 '^be floor in one of the stores in Meyer's Circle won sec. n I prize of *;oo »t the com- 1 "I"'ni house in El Paso, Texas, gave wav Ft. c.'avne. ! the other night and brought down into the potitive drill h ! cellar several iron pillars that supported •p; ! 'C f ir-years old daughter of Williau ••:. living near Hiii s Corners, 1 city, was run over by a binder a - ago and \->\': .d' her d before t lev 1 o,.ld get 'j'1^ \ the proscenium and the octagon dome. A ,(':" portion of the stage came down with the :ne .gs cut off. S U c ier from th" held. Newberry's sliuglt burned a few days ago. n ' insurance. Tac Michigan Air I,'net elevat '>r at Romeo, was destroyed bv tin uiil at Alansou Loss #1,1,000, with l uncling nnf contents, i . i d i n g o n recent 1 v. # 1 0 . 0 0 0 : t h e t r a i L o s s 1 insure 1 k wer n Seven ears buruo'd".---... The quo vyar-ran'o proceedings institul. by Sam Clay r.gaihst.,\\'. ,1. Stuart, his su rest. Fortunately there were few people; in the opera house at the time and no one was injured. The lioor was broken down by a pile of about 1.1 tons of beans in sacks. The building cost #.1),00-) and will probably be a total loss." The damage: to stocks of goi)ds in the building is ut least #1.1.000. (leorge Gutermuth of Louisville, Ky., shut himself through the heart when Ida Breckor. his sweetheart, aged M, handed hack hi.s meg and told him she w.is too 1 ViHUH lnarrv. lie tooK th r i n g e e s s o r a s p r o s e c u t i n g at o r n e v c o u n t y , h,..s g o n e o v e r u n t i l O c t i h a v i n g n e g l e c t e d to d i e w i t h i n t i c s p e c i f i e d t i m e . nirntoit .n.\ii W i i r v r , W h i t t i " l i e d f a i i N , p e r b u lUKnEY, • . . • M.W.T T I M O T H Y S E E D i 1:1:0, p e r e w t , , F i . o u u — M i c h i g a n p a t e n t . . M i c h i g a n r o l l e r . . . M i n n e s o t a p a t e n t . M i n n e s o t a b a k e r s ' R y e p e r b u A r p L E s , p e r b b l u n p i c k e d H F . K S W A X Hl'TTEK C i i n n s E , p e r l b D n i r . n Ai'tn.Rs, p e r Jb K o o s , p e r d o z H O X K Y , p e r Ih H A Y , t i e r t o n . c l o v e r '* t i m o t h y M A L T , u e r b u P O T A T O E S , p e r b u . CiiKKHiKs, p e r b u S T U O V U I : I ; u i i > hl.Af KIlKtCUlo \h>< isuHKU.Kir.s, p e r b u H w m : u n : i > Cumtnii-'.s Pi:\oiiF.s P O U L T R Y — C h i c k e n s , l i v e . . . «.*eese T u r k e y s D u e k n p e r l b . . . . P R O V I S I O N S — M c s . « P o r k . . . F a m i l y h i s " It K Y i .# . . 1 , 4 .11 . 4 . 4 . 0 . 4 . U >) . 1 , . .12 .14 , . 3 . 0 4 ^ ) s.1 .)0 :",) i s '.'1 .V) V.) 5> '.»,"> 5 ) 10 .V J I'PO 51) 4i) 0 ) L'o 14 8 S 15 D 0 OJ OU" 00 50 70 50 00 . :i 00 . l . 3 .1 2 . 3 . . , .14 .1.1 E x t r a m e s s b e e f (3 L i r d D r e s s e d h o g * . •' l i e e t . . . " < a I v e s . . " S h e e n . . " L a m m . . H a m s b h o u l d e r s . . . . B a c o n T a l l o w , per l b . H I D E S — G r e e n C i t y p e r l b . . C o u n t r y C r e e n C a l f 50 12,1 00 50 0 ) S 0 s 1 'J 5 50 75 ? . 6 00 . , , • , • » • 4 li A 5 11 7 10 3 0 of bo r ipli ' s '.<it. •'d. (11 (,/i M <</; (Ut U: 1 in' M <rt uh (d>. «6 (<« (it Ut (A U'< ut m (iA> fd> K e n t . C l a y • a t i o u <.'l sr .11 '•'• r : 1 ou 1 I)') 2 51 4 Ou •1 00 5 o l 4 IV) 5 'J 11 1 00 70 4 5J Z 45 2 00 2'i 15 n 0 15N 11 10 raM3 0-) f k U 5J (a) fe? (ei) <ti (¾ Ut (a) (U in (¾ (<*> (d (<t Ut M 11)) 3 00 <•> •J 75 5 00 :: 50 '.' 0 t :•', 5 ) •2 5 :¾ ,111 4 05 s ; J < ',1 ,'S <Vil4 50 (VG (d (a Ub ® dii ('6 01 (a) ((6 Ut (-¾ bVt (5¾ c?< 5 ol 7 0J >5 (3 li 11 1 s1-^ 0 VI — .1 / low '<*H and, Cit. o n & : t h e ' Salted. Sheop skin*, wool.. LIVE STOCK. ao @ i o) CATTLE—The Konoral m a r k e t o: ened firmer, but natives closed 10c lower>ehoioe to e x t r a beeves, *5 '.H)(^!i ;{5; common to enoice t4 4U"5'.M: stockers and feeders, $•! H)[ttj'i be); cows, bulls a n d mixed, $i v0(g ^3 30; Toxan cattle, firm, | l 50(313 75. Hoos—Market active, i c lilsjher; mixnd, ¢.1 7UM$5 '.Ml; heavy, $5 SO^O 05; light, .^5 70((^5 0. SHEEP—Market Htoady and firm, natives, $3 \Mnt5; Westerns $3 2'i'jiri St; Texans, $2 5U(^J.i \',S\ larab.i, 84 10(3)1 "50 per cwt. woof,. Fleeces—Fine, OWVilci medium, M(d>/£tc; coarse, J^.Va.le: unwashed, unrnflrcbantable, cotted and b'ack, >.J 0If; bucks, 'jOlf. without a word, drew his pisioi and ti Hrukcnuui on the Chicago, liurlitiL l^uincy at Kansas City, Mo,, struc other morning. Chairman Hoge, of the grievance committee of tlu> brotherhood of locoimotice engineers, and Chairman Murphy, occuoying the same, position in the fireman's br I h e r / hood, were arrested in Chicago the othc/r luoi'nin.g on a charge of conspiracy. The various trunk line-'a have establi/lied a half fare round trip rate'H-o.., Xe-w X'erk. :rood for three days, for those ""\viid/n>.g to meet Mr. Blaine on his arrival. .Inl/"^ The large training stables of Williatn Kin in Danvillle, Ky., were burned 011 the 11th inst. and 33 horses, valued at•/>'~5,(K)>), perished in the flames. / Walter V. Clarke of Betr/it, the Michigan member of the national committee of rolored voters, has callc^l a convention of independent Negroes at/Jmlianapolis July 2 1 , The livery stable M H. ('. Springer in Buffalo was entirely destroyed by lire, the either morning. The ilames spread so rapidly that two employes, James Burkhardt and liichard Brenna'n, were burned to death. Twenty-two h'orses were also burned to death. Tho loss is estimated at #.30,000, with >10,()00:'insurance. The governor of Missouri -doelino-a-toyrant a commutatiem of the sentence against' Hugh M. Brooks, alias Maxwell, the >St. Louis murderer, but granted a respite for four weeks. Tim corner-stone of the home for veterans,- to be built in Sandusky, Ohio, was laid with imposing ceremonies on the l'gth inst. I>utlin ^: Hand's powder mill, located at Crossona. Pa., blew up the other afternoon, killing three men and demolishing a portion of the works. The victims were George Bellman, Edward Rood ami Henry Brevich. The explosion shook- the buildings for miles •iround. Window glass workers and manufacturers have agree.d.npon a scale of wages, and there will be no strike.tjiis. year. In Alexandria, Va., during an entertainment in what was formerly a Quaker church but is now used as an infirmary for colored people, the galb'ry tell, fatally injuring six or seven women, all colored, FOREIGN .NEWS. For giving thf Fivnch information relative to German military matters, Herr Dietz and wife and an official named Appdt mil Alsatians) have been sentenced to imprisonment and disfranchisement. Mr. Parnell will move for a committee of inquiry on tho charge's made against himself and other members of parliament by Attorney-General Webster. The sultan fears Austrian concessions to liussia restoring Pan-Slavist interests in tho Ottoman empire, and is negotiating for an extraordinary reserve fund of SI0,000,- 001). President Diaz of Mexico has been reelected. Gei'inan physicians say that Br. Mackenzie caused the death of Emperor Frederick. Dr. Mackenzie denounces as lies t h e uUcped interview granted by him in Paris, in which he is made to concede that, he concealed the fatul nature of Emperor Frederick's malady, that he might succeed to the Gorman throne. The editor of the Ce>loffne GGaMwOtftct*T h*a been sentenced to three months' imprisonment for an incorrect statement that a landlord refused to sell land to the government on which to erect u statue of Emperor William I. Kipley, Out., was almost entirely destroyed by fire July 13. A GKKA'lTsCHKJttH. Proposed Union to Kiribrace 8 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 M e n . The Philadelphia Times says: "Ever since the memorable strikes on the Heading and tho Chicago, Burlington As, Quiney railroad systems, in which the kniirhts of labor, the'brotherhood of locomotive engineers ami the? brotherhood of locomotives llrrmen were worsted in their struggles, there has been a scheme' in jemtemplation, proposed by the knights of labor, which, if the negotiations now in aedive progress are satisfactory, will join together s.oeK),u»0 of workingmeu with an insoluble band, aud exert, a powerful industrial and political influence all over Urn l'uited States. "The scheme, which had been brewing ever since the last general assembly of the kuights in Minneapolis, was first broached by General Master Workman Powderly and several membersof the knights of labor executive board to the huidiutf officials of the brotherhood of locomotive engineers und liremen during the conference between the kuights of labor aud the above organ i- <? zations in this city last March, when it was proposed to se-ttle the differences between the knights and the brotherhood by calling out a i the brotherhood men on the Heading system. •j he consolidation was both favored and opposeil by those present at the conference, and it was argued that while n uuiejii would be, in a general sense, beneficial, the needs of each industrial branch were varied, and no one organization could be made to serve the general purpose of between s,000,000 and lO.OOO.OoO workingmeu. •"The? propositions to organize were sub-' mitted as follows: That all labor associations shall be under the direction of one supreme head, who shall be elected by the delegates of every industrial organization at a general convention. That each organization shall be represented in the general councils by an executive committee. That ever\- separate imlustrial organization shall retain the individuality they now possess and be under the command of a chief officer whose only superior shall be the supreme head of the entire consolidation. That the object of affiliating the interests of the' different associations be for the purpose e>f rendering moral and financial assistance to each other wdieu differences arise that can only be adjusted by a strike. "If this national consolidation is effected it will include the brotherhood of locomotive engineers, the brotherhood of locomotive firemen, the order of railway cojiduc tors, t h e brotherhood of brakemeu, the switchmen's association, the; national C.SM>- ciation of amalgamated iron and stc;el workers, the knights of labor and every industrial organization that lies within its jurisdiction, the textile workers, the e/oal miner.-, and every branch of organized labor, srktiled and unskilled. / "The matter will be brought before the national convention of loo/motive liremen in Atlanta <m "September/10, the general assembly of the knights/cf labor and the national conventions of blithe loading labor organizations. Every/precaution has been observed to keep tlje matter a profound secret until the> negotiations have reached a condition when the7 scheme can lie made known iu all its c<>mpleteness, with the idea that with the' matter a settled one between the large organizations the lesser ones will be forced to j./m the grand amalgamation The K. lie. Si r E. 1 m i n e t l . e in toward? lion. rot he r)\i nf] of ;, 11 ging tuc 1 t r e e 1 and switchmen an. l whether willihg or not. been the. prime movers are making eworv off. <v\ t hernnoe oT ii s consumn. "I 'hie)>'Arthui' of th inoi ivo/etm'ineers is or br.ik'Urlicn. conductors un ile/with the engineers under one head in national association, ;md if the negotiations PyUnite all branches of organized labor are U-bt successful, tho chance e are that the /:00,110') men representing the above five organizations and covering every railroad in the 1 ,'nited States will join hands in t he one cause. "The arguments advanced by the opposei's of the scheme are1 (hat it is a stroke of policy on the' part of the knights of labor. who, finding their organization is losin. power among workingmeu and prc^ti!."1 among employers, have, as a last resort. pr^fuiseil this union to save their own evr ganizarnu.1." DISASTROUS FLOODS. — ^ ^ - Millions of Dollars Daniayo Done b y l f i t f h \ V ; j t e i \ \ Great damage has been done to property in Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia and West" Virginia by high water. The flood is the most disastrous since lsl:l The wate'r in the Monongahela and Chett rivers is the highest ever known. From Brownsville to Pittsburg, and along Chett. river, reports are coining of treuuendous loss to lumbermen from breaking booms: to coal operators from, d a m a m l craft and ..demolition oX. coal tipples, and to private individuals, whose residences and property-are flooded. Only one life has been lost so far as learned. George Getter was instantly killed by the parting of a cable rope, with,, which ho was ehevkir.g the loaded coui barge at Walton's landing. A report from Clarksburg, W. Va., on the west fork of the Monongahela, is to the effect that L'I) etwoUitigs have been swept away, and the' damage to property is almost inestimable. A number of iron and wooden bridges, and several large sawmills, together with .p;ant it ies of lumber and logs, having gone down w i t h t h e flood. Take Your Choicf. Democratic party; President—Grover Cleveland of New York. Vice-president - Allen G. Thurman of Ohio. Republican party: President —Benjamin Harrison of Indiana. Vice president —Levi P. Morton of Xew York Prohibition parly: President Clinton B. Fisk of New .Jersey, Vice-president- -John A. Brooks of Missouri. Union Labor party: President- A. ,T. Streeter of Illinois. Vice preside-nt- ("lias. E. Cunningham of Arkansas. United Labor party: President Rohor' II. Oowdrey of Illinois. Vice-president - W. H. T. Wakelield of Kansas. Industrial Kefoim party: President - Al bert E. Redstone of California. Vice-president -.John Colvin of Kansas. Woman Suttragists: President BelvaA. Loekwooel of Washington. Vice-presidcMit--* Alfred H. Love of Pennsylvania. • • Republican Executive Committee The1 republican national committee, in session in New York, July 11, chose the following national executive committee: Senator M, S. Quay of Pennsylvania, chairman ; State Senator J. Sloat Fassett of Elmira, secretary; M. H. IV Young, Cali fornia; Samuel Fossendon, Connecticut; George R. Davis, Illinois; John C. New, Indiana; W. O. Goodloo, Kentucky; .!. S. Clarksou. Iowa; J. Manchester Hayues, Maine: Garret A, Hohurt, New Jersey; A. L. Conger, Ohio. ...:- «..uci- • .*»»... ».*.. f'< rrjEzr :-^K LIVE NOT FOR SELF ALONE. HV CJIAKI.KSI,. 1JKAX, I hold it t r u t h Math those who teach TUat Nature is ma,n's proper guide. T h a t * * who. heeds her heeds his (Uod, And ViU not stray whate'er betide. One suflpy day, when spring wus young, I wandered forth, in pensive mood, Adowm the meuds, across'the brook, Into the forest's solitude. M A mossy mound, an oak-tree's shaue, Invited me to calm repose, And in the nook I sought that rest Which only woodland lover knows; And as I lay in rapturous ease, Enchanted with the blissful scene, A lilyrfiower my ga;su ospied, A small white spot upon the green. I wist not why, but to my mind I t seemed u messenger divine, Ordained to And my wild retreat Aud miugle heavenly thoughts with mine. And-so, I, softly speaking, said : "Thoucooi'st a very welcome guest, F o r I would fain irupurt to thee The queries of a troubled breast. Thy life is but a month at most, Then haunts which knew thee know thee not; Thou latest into dust uwa.y, Thyself -thy grave—are soon forgot. The bee conies wooing to thy arms And sings to thee a merry song, Thou yieldoat him the sweets of love, Not thinking he will do thee wrong. And yet, ere long, grown tired of thee, He flies away to other bowers; Forsakes thee for some fairer form, v* Souie fresher face among the flowers. Bedecked in dow-drop diamonds bright,,. Thou greet'st at morn the rising s u n ; H e plays the role of friendship well, But steals the jewels one by one. And thus it is, though brief thy life, Though unrequited all thy love, Of wealth and beauty both bereft, Thou still art like the modest dove, Devoted, tender, pure and true, Kesigned to thy allotted range, Not mourning o'er the couutless things, Thou hast not iu thy power to change. Then-tell me, gentle little flower, Wlmt reconciles thee to thy fute? What heaven implanted truth is thine Which cheers thee in thy low estate? H o w c a n ' s t thou live and die content, With thy small part in God's great plan? Why art thou not displeased and sad* Why art thou net, in short, like uu»i. i Why am I not like impious man, Who, discontented with his sphere, Blasphemes his God and curses those Who-are his fellow-workers here, Whose vain ambition knows no bounds, But e'en would mount the heavenly throne'. I can no other answer give— I bloom not fpr myself alono.,,J Full many a year has come and gone, And summer's heat and winter's cold; My messenger now sleeps iu death, And i sun grown infirm and old; B u t ever till I lay me down, Aud with the flowers make common grave. My heart will keep as sacred truth, The lesson which the lily gave. A FAMILY AFFAIR. -*• IJY H U f i H C O N W A Y . CHAPTER X I (CONTINUKO). She made no objection, it is a curious fact, that in spite of his glorification of the noble art of loafing, Mr. Carruthers "was always ready to go walking with Miss Clauson wherever and whenever she permitted it. Hut no man is consistent for twenty-four hours at a stretch. After a great deal of reasoning, he came to the conclusion that lie had found the word to suit her. Beatrice was mor-, bid. Everyone knows that the best cure for morbidness is to asvaken the patient's interest iu his or her fellow creatures—in even one fellow creature will sometimes do. Hut although Mr. Carruthers decided that Beatrice was morbid, he had still to account for—UK.' appearance of ihc disease in a mental constitution which ought to have been the last to have su eunibed to i t So one evening, shortly after his arrival at lla/.lewood House, Frank asked his hosts, of cour-e in the most casual disinterested way, many loading questions about Miss Clauson—why she was not married, or at least engaged, and so forth. T h e Talberts returned their old answer that it was time she thought about it, but perhaps she took after themselves, ami was not of the marrying disposition. This Mr. Carruthers ventured to doubt. "She may have been disappointed in love,'' he said, carelessly. All the same he refilled from the claret jug the glass from which he had been drinking ltf-17 port. "My dear F r a n k , " said Horace, with gra\ e dignity, "Miss Clauson would never pennii such a thing to happen. " > "Certainly not,'' said Herbert. " P e r m i t what'.' Permit herself to fall in love'.'" "-•... • .No; permit herself to 1« disappointed in love. She is far too—too , well tirtici, for. such a thing to 'occur. AVTren.,^ she makes her choice it will be otic., of which we all approve; so disappolntrfre-ut is out of the question. . ^--., " T h a t ' s highly' satisfactory;--'.,, said Frank. "A well regulatefojfiDung woman is the noblest work of—well, of modern t i m e s . " They were by now getting accustomed to him. ami although rather shocked at Beatrice's being called P. young woman did not show it. • T h e n her choice Is not yet made'.1" continued Frank. ••N'ot t o o u r knowledge, and, 1 may add, not to Sir Maingay's." Mr. Carruthers asked no more questions. He strolled out into the garden and talked quietly to Miss Clauson, until tho stars showed themselves In the sky. Having ascertained that Miss Clauson was under the charge of no other amateur doctor, Mr. Carruthers could, of course, set about curing her disease, without any fear of outraging professional etiquette. C11APTEI1 XII. A nnnsr,! A HOUSK! i t must not be supposed that no mention of any friends or acquaintances of Miss Clauson's implies that she led an isolated life at Ha/.lewood House. She had, Indeed, plenty of both. It could hardly be otherwise, as the Talberts were very great on the subject of the interchange of social civilities, and kept a visiting book -as carefully as any lady could have done. One of Miss Clauson's friends came several times across Frank C a r r u t h e r s ' patb about this period. This friend, or aequalntan' e, was a fine, h u l k i n g young fellow of about twenty, the heir to, and hope of, one of the families of position. A great good-natured, broad-shouldered boy, who would doubtless In a year or two develop into somet h i n g t h a t a mother might be proud of, aud a young lady feel happy to have for a suitor. He was an Oxford undergraduate, and for awhile had been one of Frank s pupils. So when he carne up to Ha/.lewood House oue morning, of cours.; to see the Talberts, he was much surprised at fludlng the celebrated Oxford coach sitting at his ease just like an ordinary unlearned Philistine. He hung about the place until Peatrico appeared, and. after awhile, F r a n k heard him ask her when he might call and go riding with her. Although Mr. Carruthers, when inqulr lug into Miss Clauson's likes and dislikes, had ascertained that she was fond of riding, he had not as yet seen her on horseback. Perhaps the sharpest shaft in Love's quiver was kept to be shot the l a s t At present her horse was iu the hands of the veterinary s-urgeon, o there was no chance of young Purton s being gratified. Nevertheless, the account of the animal's progress toward recovery was good, and Miss Clauson hoped it would be returned to her very soen. F r a n k Carruthers, when he met the young fellow, dressed In the moat natty and approved equestrian costume, used to laugh and jest with him, anil ask for the latest bulletins anent the convalescing steed. He knew that y o m g Purton had once or twite ridden into Blacktowu, to see what progress the Invalid was making. For his own amusement F r a n k would address humorous questions, clothed, for the benefit or distress of his pupil, in elegant Latin or Greek, until young Purton fled incontinently, or boldly asserted that he ought not to be tormented before his time. Ono morning, to his inexpressible d - light, he found the horse re-instaile in the liazlewood stables, and, moreover. Miss Clauson willing to don her liding gear, and allow her (-avail r to take her for a twenty-mile ride. Miss Clauson's appearance on horseback need not he described: but Mr. Carruthers, after watching her supple, graceful, b t, alas! vanishing figure, buried his hands in his pockets, and walked about the garden In a seemirgly reflective mood. Then for awhile lie went back to his favorite holiday occupation of lying on the lawn and doing nolhing. Horace and Herbert by this time had finished their housekeeping, or china dusting, or whatever kept them indoors. They joined him, and laughed at his \o/.\- ness. He tilted back his hat, and looked up at them sleepily. "1 say, Horace, where can I buy a horse:'" " A horse!" " 1 es. 1 had quite forgojten it, but my do tor insisted*rtfat as soon as I got better I should take horse exercise. " "I didn't know you could ride." "Ves, I can. Something, of course, very c u e ' . Ch, yes, 1 can ride until I fall otr. The worst is t at whenever I fall from anything, whether a horse or a ladder, 1 come on my head as certain as a shuttlecock does." " T a k e one of the carriage h o r s e - , " said Herbert. " W e can use the dog-cart," added Horace. "Not a bit of it. Vim wouldn't well in a dog-cart. i t s not a nilied conveyance enough. No will buy me a leu-.", mu\ sell when 1 leave yon. 1 will no! trust m\ self to a hireling. •The hireling - what is it i ' i o ; c dig- 1 him tin iy. hireling does'.'" 'Forsakes the liock." said Jleri'ert. 'The s h e e p , " said Herbert, eorreetinga i e e p would to go rank. " "Yes, to be sure. I am neither nor a fleck, but fear the hireling treat me bully. So tell me when for a horse. " " I t seems great extravagance, I "Extravagance1 What is extravagance'.* Spending more than one can afl'ont. 1 am rolling in money. I am disgustingly ricli. I fear not to meet e ther my bootmaker or my banker, l.esides in j n-th e to my doctor, I must .have prescr ptions made up, no matter what they cost." They saw he was in earnest, so they called their c achman to assist in the search for a steed. -The coachman, in his striped linen waistcoat, joined the group and waited his masters commands. " W i l l i a m . ' saiii Horace. "Mr. Carruthers is thinking of buying a horse.. Do you know of anything for sale around here'.'" " D o 1 know of ahoss, sir."said William, reflectively. "Something quiet," put in Herbert, who was solicitous for F r a n k ' s safety. "A hos- —something quiet—" repeated William. " T o drive or ride, sir.'" lie asked, turning to Frank. " T o r i d e . " ' "A boss—quirt—to ride. T h e r e ' s Mr. Iger's col), sir. His man said he were sale." rank did not like tin; sound of Mr. ;er's cob. Herbert and Horace thought it w-asJust the thing. "Well up to your weight, sir, after Mr. Bulger,' said'-William. "Such a shoulder, such q u a r t e r , such a barrel, he've got, he have!" " ^ . "Who—Mr. Bulger?" "No, sir—the i oh. " "Ah yes—the cob. Hut there arfr barrels and barrels. I waiit one witli an ordinary capacity---1 shouldn't care for the H i l l for F 4*ul great ton of Heidelberg." "Certainly n<>f. s i r . " said William, touching his forelock. ' C o b - ' h a c k s are so broad," continued Frank musingly. "It seem- contemptible to bestride them. The temptation toe'ialk one's face and ride standing would be irresistible. Would vou lind it so. Horace'.'" "Well—no. I don't think 1 should." answered Horaco with that polite gravity which always amused his cousin. "Mr. Bulger won't do, William." said Frank. "Try elsewhere." William scratched his nose, ami for a minute was in earnest thought. "There's Captain Taylor's m a r e , " ho said, with a timid glance at his masters. " S h e as ran away with the stanhope and smashed it. Hut they say she goes quiet enough with a saddle on her back—leastwise if a man knows how to r i d e . " " W e won't deprive Captain Taylor of f his treasure,'' said Frank. " T h i n k a g a i n . " " W i l l you eo to Barker's repository, sir?'' asked William, who had come to the end of his equine re-earches. ••Where Is i t ? " " I n Blacktown,'' said H e r b e r t " W o will go with you.'' "No, thank you. I will make my own unbiased choice. No one shall be blamed If I come to grief—except my doctor. la Barker an honest m a n ? ' ' " H e is supposed to be so," said Horace. " H e ' s a s honest as hoss-dealers is made,"' said William. " T h e n I'll trust my neck in Barker's Imnds. I'll walk into Blacktown at once. '" At the lodge gate he found William watting for him. "If 1 may make so hold, s.r, y »u say to Mr. Barker that i -enL you to hlni—William (illes, sir, Mr. Talb e r t s mau. Barker ain't so ba I as some, sir; and when he knows 1 shall have somet ling to do with the boss, maylw he won t try and beat you." " T h a n k you, William, for your disinterested kindness, ' said Frank- gravel). " D n t mention It, sir,' said William. with politeness perhaps caught from his masters. "William Giles, Mr. Taibert's may,— ygu'll rememb r, s i r ? " "Certainly, William. Is there any thing else I ought to say to Mr. B a r k e r . " "No, sir, not as 1 know of."' "Shall 1 tell him • on deserve five or ten per cent, on the tr•-• • •* " ion'.''' "<>h, Mr. Carr t i e r you know the inside of the ropes, you d >• If you ride as well as you reckon i.p, you might a' bought Captain*Taylor s mar.-. Don't think Barker will take you in much, s i r . " " P e r h a p s not; but I'd better make sure. Fetch me a nice clean straw, William.'' William obeyed without c o m m e n t His respect for Mr. Carruthers had greatly increa- ed. Frank took a straw, and breaking off a piece with the empty ear attached, stuck it between his teeth. " I s that the right length, William-."' lie asked. "Bit too long, sir; but you'll have chewed it down proper by the time you get to B a r k e r ' s . " "All right.'' Frank passed out through the gate, and left William opining that ho " w a s the rummest gent as ever came to the house; one never knew if he was in e.irnest or ehaffing-like." Frank soon got rid of t i e straw which he,,ka.d4iiounted for William s mystiiicafton, andVeacbed the repository without any signsjof horsine-s about him. He had an interview with the t ght-legged proprietor, and for the next hour stood watching horses vrhit", horses b'ack, horses piebald, horses^urown, bay and che tnut, trotted u p X n d down the tan-covered way. He heird Mr. Barker eulogize each particular anrmal. He listened because he liked to study character — human, not equine — and was fascinated by a desire to know what Barker would say when each fresh screw appeared on the scene. But his silence as to his own opinion concerning tlie merits or demerits of each animal, and the calm, contemplative wa\ in which, smoking his cigarette the while, lie watched the horses pass anil lVpass, drove Mr. Barber almost to distraction. [ T O H E < ONTINTEI). I VETEKANS' DEPARTMENT. T H E COMMON SOLDIER. BY MKS. EMMA SHKUWOOl*. The Latest Credited to Buffalo Bill. Colonel Co Iy, known to fame as "Buffalo B i l l , " is well up in Biblical knowledge. To Mrs. Jester, his sister, ot Leavenworth. Kan., he telegraphed as follows on his recent arrival in New York: "Bead Second Kpistle of St ,lohn, twelfth verse. Your brother. " Turning to the verse and chapter Mrs. Jester read the following words: "Having many things to write unto you. 1 would not write with pap:r and ink; but I trust to come unto you and speak face to face that \ our joy n a y be f u l l . " Col. (Vtrtyjias been offered a position on the New YfH\k Mai! and Express. Fath'i'WU 17 Children. Nero, an old JonesborojS'egro, who belonged in slavery times Trv. the Koonee family of Henry county, assujrts'tUat ho is 10S years old, has'Veen married ntnevHines and is the father of 117 children. He hasbeen preaching St> years, still lias all his senses, and is now about as active as a boy. His last wife is living.and Is sixtyseven years old. Maj. r P r i . e has known the old Negro for forty j e a r s and says that lie was an old man when he first knew him,—Columbia (S. C.) Register. Clustered rows of ribbon, or ribbou-liko braid, are seen above the hem of many new gowns, while clustered tucks, with ribbon between, fairly run riot in the bodice* of the summer. A S p e c t a c l e Mission. The death of Dr. Agnew, the eminent oculist. gi\es peculiar interest to a singular design of philanthropy. Several New- York women who annually spend a goo By portion of their time and money iu schemes for benefitting their unfortunate fellowcreatures are contemplating a positive novelty in this line, and one which might paradoxically be the far-sighted conception of a near-sighted woman. This is nothing less than a 'spectacle mission,' a u d i t s bene '.ts will fall, not only on the very poor, but, indirect^, upon the very ignorant in hu:uble life.- i >r. Agnew approved it himself, and was going to endow it with hi •; name. It is a lamentable fact that >outh i- becoming almo-t as, dependent upon eyeglasses as age: and the increase of the necessity for them among young children is also noticeable. In most cases the trouble is due to the nature of the victim's daily labor. The mission would be of especial bene t to poor seamstresses, tailors, shoemakers, etc.. in the lowest grades of the work. The city holds thousands of such laborers to whom the price of a good pair of spectacles, properly titted to the eye, means self-denial in other directions for a month at least, while to many 'they are wholly unattainable, and the ruin of the sight inevitably results. The mission, if now started, will employ an oculist, and no charge will be made for the glasses; the only stipulation being an introduction from some reputable party. Physicians indorse the pr ject as a e< client one, and believe that it will remedy in a considerable degree the evil now so common among the poor, of wearing g asses quite unsuited to the eyes which they are supposed to ass i s t —Clara. Belle* VYhen an ofneer dies his praises are sung, All haste to extol him by pen or b.v tongue; If money/Is needed it tlows like a stream, That his widow and children may live us in dream. A ironumeiit then to his honor is raised. And every deed he has done must be pruisod. Hut The poor common soldier unnoticed may fall, Though he was as quirk to answer the rail As the other who shone in regimentals bright: And as firm and unflinching he stood in the tight. But his deeds are forgotton. none' herald his fame, The eagle should droop his proud wings with shame, Since those who had fought when the battle raged hot. Should thus be ueglected, unnoticed, forgot. Are they not worthy of honor and fame J They helped to save to the country a name, That Nations afar will respect and admire, Aud strive for a spark o/ the same kind of tire That burned in the h e t r t of each brave volunteer, When he left his loved home and friends that were dear. Not knowing he ever should see them again. When he stood where the bullets were falling like rain Mothers sent out their sous, so tender aud young, Knowing well how uncertain the strange balance swung; Knowing so well that the cold and the damp, The hot Southern sun and life in a camp. Would injure their health, if they escaped from the shell, The sabre's dread stroke or bullets that fell. Some came back again when war-time wus over, When the dark threatening cloud no longer did hover; And now that peace has blessed all the land, ''"'\ The soldiers arfifeiskcd in the background to stand; Not so with the officers, puffed up with pride, Let them ask what they will and they will not be denied: Should one ask for a seat in the president's chair, So many would help him his bark there to steer, Oh! why are they better than others who fought: Some languished in prison, ami thus could do naught But beat as it were their wings 'gainst the | bars. And longed so to fight "neath the* Stripes and the Stars. Our soldiers are fallhiL'. like leaves from the trees. And justice is calling to rotvmpeijse these Before they are swept off like the leaves that are laid. With the debt that is ( wen! them foreverunpaid. S h e r i d a n in S h e n a n d o a h . The blue racer was angry but not delirious over its early morning success. It knew it ha 1 a big - ay's work be ore it, and that it wa> to e n g a . e in a contest of skill as well as s t r e K g h . Sheridan was for the i rat tim • in command of a department. Could he handle a distinct command of mixed troops as well as he had commanded bri..ade>. divi-ion> and cavalry cori s'.' This 1 th da •; September. ISI'H, was to answer the ues'ion. He I.ad before him one oi thy ables' ^generals of the COII:I deracy. backed by a picked force from the j r a n d ami hero e arur. of northern \ irgi.iia. the men who had withstood the poundings of Craut, M e r i d i a n ami Meade, aud who ! ; d lr.mbled :1m pride of M Powell, Hooker, Burnside am P pe, and with whose history .lubal furl had from the first been identified. <'"u!d Hie cliTlc from the little country store in (I'nio, hacked b> troops to whom he was almost a stranger, except _in name, outgeneral a- well as outfight, the g r a l ,ate i>\' West I'cint and the veterans i nder him .\s the men hurried into position they thought of Sheridan s brigade on the ru u n i i u of t ' e ' rst day at Stone Paver as it came staggering out of the hell of death to which it lad 1-een so many hours exposed, with depleted ranks, bleeding and woi'sied, but ti.hting still and determined, if the day wen wrong, lie should say of them also, "Here is my command, what is le t of it. v ome are dead, many-an4 wounded, ami few are w . o l e . but all their cartridge boxe-. arc e m p t y . ' The two armies were so near th.it each could distinguish the movements being made by the other in the hurried preparations for battle. The marching to and fro o: 'troops, the r a p i d movement of t avalry, the yiag couriers and dispatch bearers, the rattle and whirl of cannon and i-ais-ons as artillery galloped into positi n, the hurrying forward of ambulances, the parade of an.munition wagons and the solemn procession of the stretchers, as seine shattered wretch, who had fallen early In the tight, was carried groaning to the rear, combined with the occasional roar of arti 1.cry, the sharp crack of random riiles. the nuinnur o( the niinie ball or swirl nf shell, as it clipped through the air occupied the early morning hours. The troops, tor the most part, when not in •lotion, threw themselves iu line upon the groun . an '. aw ite I orders. S0 U U ! ^0 ^| stories, oihcrs sangsongs. a few may have prayed, but all though' of home and loved ones and hoped tor heaven. Whenever occasion o i red a live was started and the inevitable c o ' e e pot was set simmering-on the coal-, for the American -oldier is to the last nothing if not supremely practical. 1 e asienally a rebel b a t t e n would break out and furiously shell some portion of -Kheri ,au's line of battle, submitting the troiVtv^tn the severest of all trials, to be com pe'.n>l40 face death aud perhaps die in a conditiorwif inactivity. That is the time that tii s a"-sQldicr's nerve. When the battle is en the bTfrsd. Is u j , and man seeks man iu open Held, fr&tjleparts, the demon of d e s t r u c i o n lakes possession °f 'he h ar: aud there is no thought -Myself. That i ouster may exist who can aileivtfy. an . ertly face imp n d i n g but uncertain dcirh wnhout a tremor, but every old s I :i r with a s.ml tit to be saved recognizes! the force of Napole n'a rebuke to an officer on the Meld o Austerilte, whom h e found deriding as a coward a young recruit who stood trembling In the line aa the ranks were forming for action. " P e t him alone, sir,'' said the great general; "he alone is brave who realizes his d a n g e r and dares face i t " Any other criterion would reduce bravery to stupidity and manhood to marble. The ' a y wore away. The blue racer had stretched 1 s length along the banks of the pe uan until it lay In battle array half a ound the town of Winchester, t h e s. Ires of which could be seen in the valley two OT three milts d i s t a n t Parly had made repeated attempts to break the lor atlon by massing troops against it at vario is points, but all his attempts had been unsuccessful, and his lines had been hurled back broken and disordered. T h e hospitals * n both sides by noon were crowded with wounded, while the sun shone down tierce and blistering on the dying and the dead who lay upon the field between the two armies. Now the blue racer begins to move. Brigades and dB isions hero and there advance over portions of the intervening space aud eveiy where meet with stubborn resistance. By •'> o'clock the eighth and nineteenth corps are thrice and the sixth corps twice repulsed, but still had advanced their lines and completed their connections. Then there came a lull. Artillery and musk, try alike are s i l e n t T h e ever active Custer is on the extreme right watching like a hawk urn pportunity to swoop down on Early's left flank; the infantry \ 6d the center, and on the left, in sight of Winchester an I Strausburg pike, Wil-'on watches and waits witti the third cavalry di\ ision. For the first and only tune during the war a battle was being tought under something like European conditions. Every acre of soil about Winchester had been mapped by skillful engineers of both armies, and each general knew what he had to encounter in the way of n a t u r a l obstructions, A test of generalship and prowess of troops was bein^' made such as had never before been witnessed In this country, and so far Earlv had been worste. l in every move. Phil. Sheridan was master o his part of the situation*? T h e i.ues:ion still to be d e e d e d was: "Can the men of the north sweep away the gray barrier of the south with its strength of earthworks, its cannon of brass and glittering array of s t e e l ? " The two armies were on almost e ual footing, playing the iron game of death for the rich harvest of the Shenandoah. As the troops stoo I in I'ne and wa'ched the sun siuk toward the west they read In its progress the terrible significance of the oay. It was to be a struggle to the death, the dreadful last hours of light, "in which one side battles to crush an I the other for saf ty under cover of darkness -a struggle in which th • dead and the wounded of friend and foe often remain on the field till morning-, th • iu u:ed to writhe in agony and perhaps die in despair for want of a sup of water. It is not n the heat of the conthct, when cannon rend the air, when musket and bugle and drum and clash of steel mingle with the yell of the combatants, or wl en man plunges bayonet or sword in'o his fellow's breast, that the hell <f war is seen f r then there is a grandeur and magni!'ci'rice in the awful tumult that bl-'nds the sig ,t and deadens the senses to the fearful surroundings: •but it is after the C'lni'ict is over, when the'-dead and the mutilated dying lie in confused heaps awaiting the knife of the .-urge n, the -haft of the angel of death, or the grave of the unknown. At last the designated ho r came. The b are of b, gles and the rat tie of d r u m s started simultaneously w tli the command " F o r w a r d ! " repeated fro n a thousand throats. The 1 lue racer, from right to le:t. was in motion, mo ing for • nrd on that cha>e that was only to end at Appo- "iat:ov . The instant the command "I-'orrd " was given the artillery from all . s grounds ot v a n t a . e began to pour lorth its missies of dea h into the enemy. aud t; e iebel ba lories iu their turn raked the fields over which the three corps were advancing, the n u n on the light skirm sh line dodging hither and thither as they moved forward toward. Winchester, until the were within t h e ' r a n g e of a Minie i a 1 of the < onfe crate lines, where the skirmishers lial ed. and the grand charge of the corps began. But why attempt to tell how this corps or that one pushed the enemy back or was repulsed to return again to the onset, or to describe how the batteries followed th" line from < ne position unto another, or how Custer saw his opportunity ami made his gallant charge < n the right and do ;b!ed Karly's left wing hack < n his center, or how Wilson let slip his golden opportunity to charg-- the pike from the left and shut the i onfederates into the pocket of Winchester. Pnough that all these things did occur, ami when darkness'spread over the earth .lubal Early and his command were whirling down the valley, and w thout l agga_*e seeking shelter behind the works at Fisher's Hill. The blue racer made its lair in Winchester that night, and an hour later the na tion was go n g w i l d over the tidings of th great victory. Phil. Sheridan's name was on a million tongues, and each tongue longed for a million mouths out of which to shout his name, but not one was moved to a<k in derision where he was born.— X. Y. Press. Cjuick Results. Mr. Parsons.—Eo ' Massy s saik! What y o ' doln', K'lindy'.' Mrs. Parsons.-- Biddle Julius went en Rwallered all my klnk-oil last night, en I'se jis u s l n ' him fer ter dust off de brick- ^rack! -Tid.Bits. A^laccUniors of open work silver is tht latest toitet-c^able ornament. \ \ . ^ k wrxmmm •am - > I G. A. SIGLER, Michigan Crop Heport, Jul) 1, 1NSS. For tliis report returns have been received from 812 correspondents, representinjs' 02'.Huwm hips, l i v e hmulred and tony ot ilmse reports are from 381 township* in the southern four [ tiers of eoum ii's. and 112 reports are] from 125 Imviisliips in I lie central conn- i ties. I The follow iny (inures relating to the , wheat crop ot 18S7 and to the acres in Wheat in May, 1SS\ are complied from ' the returns of supervisors who have made a hou.se-to-houso canvass, They are .subject to further revision, though no material cnan^es will be made. The number of acres of wheat harvested in 1887 was 1,075, 51*8. yield 22,7213,550 bushels an average of 13 and 56 hundredths bushels per acre. The total yield was 01,(JO'i bushels le<sthaa the October estiinaie of this Department. The total area was 22.075 acres greater than reported last year. This increase is all in t lie central and northern counties, ;md is doubtless largely due to spring wheat sowings after the supervisors had completed their canvass in 1887. The yield per acre in the southern counties averaged 1-'! and 45-hundredths bushels, which is lo-hundredths bushels less than the October estimate. In the central counties the average yield was a trifle more than a bushel less, and in the northern counties nearly identical with the October estimate. The number of acres in wheat' in May of this year was 1.501.()11. Multiplying: the acres in each county bv ' tbfe average yield as estimated by.crop correspondents, and footing: the products, gives 15,911.65:] bushels as the probable total yield in the State. Tins is an average per acre of 10 and 85- hundredths bushels in the southern counties, 8 and 59-liundredths in the central counties, and 12 and oO-hundredths in. the northern counties. More than one-fourth of the area seeded to wheat last tall is reported winter killed, ruined by insects, or otherwise destroyed. The number of bu-hcls of wheat reported marketed in the State in the eleven months, August -June, is 13,379,490. It is safe to estimate the amount purchased at elevators aad mills from which reports have not been received each month at :)50,0"" bushels, making a total of 13.729.( »00 brlhsels as the total amount marketed since August 1. These figure.-, warrant the statement that on July 1, there was not to exceed 1,200,000 bushels of the 188? r.Jieat Crop in farmer-/ hands in excess of their own requirements. Hy the estimates of correspondent- the amount in farmers'hand.- is 1,091.mil.) busluds, The total number of bu.-lwi- of wheat reported marketed durim/ the month! of June is oLi8,91:5. of which 102.189! bushels were marketed i., the first or' southern tier of counties; 105.791 bushels in the,second tier: 10.:)11 • bushel* i in the third tier; ^..).153 budicls in the fourth tier; 20,807 bushels in the fifth and sixth tiers; and 1,:)29 bushels in the northern counties. At 50 elevators and mills, or 21 per cent of the whole ntimber from which reports'have been received, there was no wheat marketed during the mouth. The condition of other crops compared with vitality and growth of avenge years is, for I he Mate, us follows: corn, 91 per cent; oats. 97; clover meadows and pastures, Mt; and clover sowed this year 9:5 per cent. Apples in the southern counties promise 82 per cent, in tin; central *r> per cent, and in the northern Mj per cent of an average crop; and poshes i Baking Powder in cans in the southern court ies promise 72 per Good Chewing Tobacco TUST RECEIVED ! 111 addition to my former stock, I have just received a large line of M :*r With which I can please everyone wanting frameing done. pS^Furniture repaired and refinished. My stock of £ EVERYTHING NICE, » FURNITURE IS QUITE COMPLETE AND PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. Satisfaction Guaranteed. PINCRNEY. FOR THE SUMMER! We have made arrangements with the DETROIT TRIBUNE COMPANY so that we can give to anyone wishing, the DISPATCH ONE YEAR, Fine line of Prints, Sateens, Seersuckers, striped and plaid White Goods, Combinations, India Linen. We have some pretty things in Flouncings and Summer Trimmings, just the thing, Summer Shawls, finest line of Handkerchiefs shown, Summer Underwear and Uloves and Mittens, Silks, Taffeta Lisle Jersey, etc., and all the latest things in Kids, a good one only 65 cts. per pair. PARASOLS. A large stock, ull the host tiling?- mid at prices that are all right. Don't tiu-gct we sell the Jackson Waist Corset; also the Perfection,, a good one, adjustable hip, with extra piece or thribble back, for only/)0 cent.*. Give us a call when in want of these e-<>ods. Hold ' I have nearly forgotten to f.'Il von that we sell THE W H H H until November 15th, for the sum of A few pointers: An A Xo. 1 Tea, guaranteed to suit only 25 cts. per pound A ..rood t'on'et'. only 15 cts. per 11)., 8 lb*, for $1.00 5- pounds of crackers tor 25 ?ts. -i'eilk Hakiu.f Powder. tiuuranteed to cook all right. ...1(.1 cts per lb. liaking Powder in cans, only 15 cts. per can A good Fine Cut Tobacco only 28 cts, per pound A tir.-t'cla.-s .'Soap, the Saratoga, as good as Lenox, 8 bars tor 25 cts. J - ^ C a s h for Butter s^ Eggs. WEST END DRY GOODS STORE. GEO. W SYKES & CO. We will also furnish the DISPATCH ^° Detroit weekly Free Press for the same length of time as above stated for §1.15. NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. i HI - THE CENTRAL DRUG STORE STILL HEADS THE LIST FOR LOW PRICES AND GGOO G600S. In addition to a complete line, of DRUGS and' G R O C E R I E S wo keep Tobacco, Cigars, ^Stationery, Lamps,, Lamp Fixtures, Embroidery Silks, Transfer Patterns, School Curtis, Birthday Cards, Hooks, Albums etc. A FEW PRICES WE QUOTE. of «1 EVERYBODY READ THIS !)g Remember { have a full line of JACKSON WAGONS AND BUGGIES, FOUR - STYLES - OF - CARTS. \ A full line of STRICTLY Hand Made SINGLE & DOUBLE HARNESS. All four of tiie leading BINDERS Pest 50c Tea per lb. Good 40c Tea " " Jaxon Crackers 4.1 lbs. (loud 'Rio Coffee per lb. Honey Bee " Bulk Baking Powder per lb, cent of an average crop, The number of s.hecp sheared in the State in 18*7 was 2,(112,282; pounds of wool, 12,127,017. an average ot 0 and 2-hund/edths. pounds per head. The number ,>f sheep in the State in May, 1888, was 1,075.502. At the same average per bead as in 1MS7 the wool clip this year is 11.898,(147 pounds. The next eclipse of the moon will occur on the night of July -j^iid. and be even more intere.-.ting than the one of .lanuary 28th. The diameter of the earth's shadow will be much larger at the time in proportion to ihe diameter of the moon, darkening its surface more during totality. It will take .)ihce about midnight. Good Smoking " Mixed Candy " Laundry Soap 6 bars for Vinegar per £al. 4!)c. o(>e. 25c. 20c,' 21c] l.Sc. 25c. .",0c. 18c. I Or. 25c. I 8c. AND ^MOWERS. TWO OF THE LIGHTEST STEEL BINDERS MADE One-horse and two-horse cultivators of all kinds at the; very lowest prices. I also have the E X C L U S I V E S A L E of the Advance Plow, and T keep «i largo stock of points for this plow on hand, Also the lending We also keep Paris Green for the potato bugs, Hellebore for the current worm and Insect Powder tor flics at prices that can not lie discounted. Our line of Drugs are guaranteed for purity, and juices reasonable, Prescriptions Q Speda/ify. Pictures framed at cost. When in town be sure and give us a call whether you wish to buy or not. <0 DON'T FORGET THE PL ACT: e) GAMBER & CHAPPELL, Pinekney, Mich. OLIVER COMBINATION PLOW and extr.'Js. I have a very large stock of Gale plow points, landsides, mohlboai'ds, which I am selling at the very lowest possible price Sections and guards for all kinds of Binders and Mowers. A large stock of Champion sections, one and two-horse SPUING TOOTH CULTIVATORS, thi' best in the country. This is flic onlv place in town to find ."HEBESTBINDINGTWIl r H as I purchase by the car load and can give you bottom prices, I also keep in stock a full line of at prices that will surprise you. Money will be saved bv calling,at thfc Keasoii Hall. Thanking all for past fa vors, and hoping to have a continu auee ot vouv tf-i/le, I remain Yours Truly, GEO. W. REASON. * Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 19, 1888 Description An account of the resource July 19, 1888 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1888-07-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a6dc9de03cb3c2eb472b8b388938f3cd.pdf 37e0c127d5b3d1e514a246ebf5a186c6 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. lot. xvin. •3SS PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON 00., MIOH.,| THURSDAY, JULY 19.1900. No. 2 9 Prices are right at The Surprise 1 Good Oil Can .05 Ladies Hose 15 cents Quality .10 Shirt Waist Sets 6 .25 Set White \Ibtal Knives and Fom.75 Stag Handle Garvin? Set 1.50 White Mefal'Sugar Spoons .05 WhitH Metal Butter Knife .05 Set Nut Picks .15 Good Whips .10 and 15 Ladies Fancy Hose .10 Mens Double Knee Extra Heavy Overalls .75 cent Quality .49 Mens Fancy Dress Shirts Latest Styles and Shades .23 and ,25 Good Clothes basket 25c Bushel Basket 13c Second-hand Cook S t o v e Eggs Taken S a m e a s Cash, LOCAL N E W S . I L08T. H. W. ELLIS, Prop. H. W. Ellis pnt np bis awning Saturday last. Thos. Read is giving his bouse a coat of paint. Perry Blunt was in Ann Arbor Saturday last. Geo. Hendee and wife spent the past week in Dansville. If rs. Chris. Brown is visiting friends in and near Ann Arbor. G. W. Teeple was in Detroit on business the last oT last week. It required nearly 50 extra copies of the DISPATCH this week to fill one order. Mrs. Florence Garry of Ann Arbor was visiting friends in this place the last of last week. Roy Hon* took advantage of the Sunday train to run down from Stock bridge and vieit. By ryquest we republish the obituary notice of Dan Jack&on this week. The obituary will be found on page 4. Miss Mabel Tripp returned to her work in Detroit after a two weeks vacation with her parents near here. It is expected that the state troops will go into camp at Island Lake, August 7. Comments are unnecessary. jirs. F. D. Johnson had the misfortune one day last week to sprain her ankle PO badly that she had to use a crutch. G. A. Sigler has recently shipped more tine furniture to Ed. T. Kearney of Jackson, Neb. Ed. is a good judge of furniture and evidently knows when he can buy right. The Beil Telephone Co. are going through the state putting up new lines. They use tents and board their own men as it is much cheaper than putting up at a town from which they get their support. This is how they are able to reduce telephone rates. (?) In Plnckney, Monday, JULY 16, Protection. Fire M M « a B i n . B^B^h Bl B M ^ H V 4 B B I sM M ^ S | M SJ Sjsjsj an 0 General Hardware, — Have as complete an assortment of heavy and shelf hardware as can be found in the county, and 1900 finds us more thoroughly equipped than ever before. Builders Hardware a Specialty. Doors and Common Sash always in stock. Complete line of Buggies, Wagons and Heating Stoves, Ranges, • ( Wood Stoves Wood and Coal. ^5=F This Week's Specials: 50c Silk Dress Ginghams, at 29c 18c Dress Ginghams, at 15c 15c Dimities and Organdies, at 12c Ladies' Tan Shoes, at $1.75,12.25, $2.50 and $3.00 Gents' Tan Shoes, $2.00, $2.50, $2.75 and $3.00 Mes1> and Boys' Straw Hats, at 22c, 45c, 65c and 85c After the ballots were counted Monday it was found that the question of bonding the village for f 1,000 for fire protection bad been lost by a vote of 64 to 27. Knowing the desire of, many to see any improvements added to our village, we were not much surprised at the result. However the matter is not dead yet and will come up again sooner or later, probable in the shape of a bond for water works. Many of the business men are in for a system of fire protection and may purchase something for their own protection yet. Several havj told us that if they burned out they should never rebuild and this would mean a serious loss to the village. The ceuncil have done their duty by submitting the matter to the people instead of taking it into their own bands and if any citizen now bnrns out there is no blame on the council. The idea that the council was tied to any system or agent as some intimated was laughable. Had the question carried there would have been tests of different machines and the best would have won out. Any kind of talk goes however to defeat a question where a little money is to be expended. NOTES. f Never mind, it may rain when your building catches on fire^ Wool was cheap Monday and some had it pulled over their eyes. If your bouse ever burns you will remember how you voted on the protection question. The idea got out that If the bond question of $1,000 was carried it would nean not Idas than $4,000. Who started it? Some one said be voted against the bond Monday because Le did not want water works as they cost too much— the bond was for $1,000—no more. It is fun now to stand-by and listen to the different talk about fire protection. Nearly everyone believes we must have something but the hand engine must have cisterns-, the book and iao> der must have an expert, the chemioal engine is no ..good, and water works too expensive. So they voted t j go back to the old way, each one taking a tin pail full of water to the next fire. A PLEASANT MEETING. Enjoyed by tbe Michigan Press Club. <+\ - Groceries for Saturday July 21, Full Cream Cheese \ Arm and Hammer Soda* Canned Corn 9 &tf Silk Soap 2 lbs Broken Bice Produce Wanted 10c 5c 7f 7c AOn Friday, last the Eastern Michigan Press clul held their regular quarterly meeting at Detroit and devoted the time to recreations almost entirely. At 2:30 p. m. about 70 of them hoarded the Toledo, of the White Star Line, going to tbe St. Claire Flats where they were tendered a "fish supper" by Mrs. James Slocum of the Star Island House. Every courtesy was tendered the guests and the supper will long be remembered by the club. At 6:80 the club returned on the T&shmoo which is one of the largest and finest passenger boats which floats on tbe lakes—it being a veritable floating palace. On arriving at the city at S: 00 the entire clab went to wonderland where box seats had been reserved for them by maoager Moore and a fine program was rend* erod for their benefit. At a short business session held on the boat the club gave a vote of thanks to the WbireStar Line, to Mis. James Slocum, and manager Moore, for courtesies extended. They also accepted the resignation of president B. Smiley and elected A. £. McKinnon, of the Parmington Enterprise, to fill tbe cancy. Altogether the meeting was a sucrioeas «nd all members are interested in its-welfare. Secretary, F. S. Neal of tbe Northville Record is a hustler and the society owe him much for its sue* cess. A good program has been arranged for fhe October meeting. - 7 — * ' i !*' Perry Blunt is in Detroit this week. A fine and much needed rain Tues- Richard Roche was in town the first of tbe week. Special communication of Livingston Lodge F. & A. M. Tuesday evenin g next—M. M. degree. Master Luke Cole ot OWOSSD is spendingja couple of weeks with his uncle F. L. Andrews and family. There will be an Illustrated Cfauldren8' Sermon at tbe Cong'l church next Sunday morning. The younger classes with tbe teachers are requested to occupy the front seats in the middle block and the aiults may listen over the cbildrens shoulders. Vesper service in the evening. We will deliver Hour direct to th9 people at 50 cents for a 25-pound sack 95 cents for a 50-pound sack $3.80 for a barrel. 10 pounds Graham 15 cents. 10 lbs. granulated meal lOcts Seed Buckwheat. ••-•-htf • " 7 ^ ,#'•? Terms, Cash. R . H . B R WIN. Specials For This Week: •>v 15 per cent discount on all Men's S h o e s 15 per cent discount on all L»adies' S h o e s 15 per cent discount on all Boys' S h o e s 10 per cent discount on all S u m m e r Underwear 10 per cent discount on all Corsets. Groceries: T r y o u r I d e a l M o c h a a n d J a v a C o f f e e , 1 lb. Package, the Best 125c Coffee in the county every pound warranted to pleaRe if not your money back. Salmon Peas Corn Beans 8c Sc 8c 8e $ W. W.BARNARD. • • OUR LADDER TO SUCCESS |Accarate Compound'g| Progressive Methodr| Courtesy Cleanliness Complete Stock Pure Drags Facilities Experience Knowledge Skiil Study Your Patronage, when In need of Drug*, Patent Medicine*, etc, t» aollc.ted. V. Give your Horse S p e a r s ' Worm P o w d e r s , We have Secured the Agency For them. 8 Prescriptions S Carefully Compounded. V*. rf F. A I>ru|nrl»t* ^knii.':'^M.' ": S 'V ^ ^ ^ . • * • & ^ ' • • • ' • ' » ! • ' . ; . * • • P:':- '" r " . v " • i' ' • • . . • ' . . • • • • • . • • • • . • • • , ; « • • • • . * * ' • , , • • . * • . . . . " • • ( . , . . ' . • / T^te M#HIG *£** ThfmBmMmtT C<me*e» Leave th« Track at Laastaf—Womas'f Press tloa Kleet Oacen—Michigan Vtil»f« itlon Org shUed* Michigan Crop Report. The Michigan crop report for July says that the June temperature was .three degrees below normal This retarded corn and beans, but was bene* ficial to w h e a t Hail storms have dam* aged fruit in some sections and high winds have blown down some fields of wheat that were badly affected by the Hessian fly. The wheat crop does not promise as well this year as in 1S99. The average estimate!! yield in the southern counties is six; bushels, central counties nine bushels, northern counties nine bushels, and the entire state seven bushels. The condition of corn for the state as compared with an average year is 89; oats, OS; beans, 94; potatoes, 95; pastures, 93. The hay crop has been shortened somewhat by t h e dry weather,yet in mostjnstances the yield exceeds that of last year, the average yield for the state being 1.42 tons per acre. The prospect for apples i s better than one year ago. The peach crop promises to be a large one in some sections. * Michigan Disabled. The old man:of-war Michigan, having on board the Michigan Naval Reserves on their annual cruise, had been out of port just one hour when an accident was met with that caused the Michigan to turn back. As the manof- war was abreast of the head of Belle Isle it was discovered that something wa^ wrong with her steering gear! An examination showed that the rudderpost was bent and she was forced to return to Detroit. Repairs were at once begun and she was able to resume her journexon the following daj*, the 10th. The cruise will last-*0-days. Traveling library Report. Mrs. Mary C. Spencer, state librarian, has prepared a report covering the work in connection with the Michigan traveling library system for the period • ending with the close of the fiscal year . June 30. The report indicates a large increase in the circulation of solid reading matter, ethics, biography, travel and history having more than held their own with fiction. The report shows a circulation of 56,306 with 10,443 readers, as compared with a circulation of 32,915 with 4,673 readers for the previous year. Vlllafe AMovlatioD Organized. ' The Michigan Village . association w a s permanently Organized in Detroit o n the Uth with a total membership of 30 and with the following officers: President, Fred M. Warner, of Farraington; vice-president, D. N. Lowell, <tf ftraiwy «H>rptAry-t,i-easurcr. W. H. Marvin, of Utica; executive committee, foregoing officers, nnd C. E. Godfrey, of Bancroft, and Eli Brew baker, of Alma. The first annual meeting of the association will beheld in Lansing,-- o n the first Tuesday after the second Monday in May, 1901. Woman's Vren Association's New officer*. The Michigan Woman's Press association has elected the following officers: President, Mrs. Thomas Appleigate, of Adrian; vice-presidents, Miss Emma.E. Bower, of Ann Arbor; Mrs, Belle M. Perry, of Charlotte, and Mrs. Mary E. H. Coville, of Belding; recording secretary* Mrs. Stella Marie Williams, of Battle Creek; corresponding secretary, Miss Ida Wain, of Detroit. • They Get a Ilalne. The following Michigandcrs are effected by the recent promotions in the interior department: Frank E. Potts, $1,400 to $1,600; Miss Kate F. Spencer,- $900 to $1,000. Pension office—Henry C. Workman,, fourth assistant examiner at $1,200, to third assistant at $1,400: Miss Alice B. Simmons. $1,200 to Sl.- 400, and Miss Gertrude Withington. $900 to $1,000 in the patent office. MICHIQAN N E W S ITEMS. .The eornerfttone of t h e , * e w Presbyterian church, at Mason, was laid o n t h e • T & p ^ j f t f e ^ t d ^ w o t f t , Clinton $6unty, h|*nN#& d t a o n t l r t e & Mail goes to Elsie. ^ ** ' \ T G^ib- Ru^bertprd^ department com- JXbaiMJerof^haaA. H / i i 1|*8, fljed on ttfe 9th at Hart.' x Edward Keeler, of Vicksburg, has -been elected superintendent of schools at Glendine, Mont • Hon.' W. C. Slay bury, of Detroit, is aaid^t© be >the choke of Eaton, county Democrats for governor. The Eaton county Democratic convention haa beep called to meet at Charlotte on the July 21. The Michigan Women's .Press association opened its 11th annual convention in Battle Creek on the 10th. The Republican convention for the 13th congressional district has been called to meet at Calumet on July 26. The trial of Warden Chamberlain of the Jackson prison was again adjourned o n the 5th. This time until July 13. A. B. Darragh, of St. Louis, defeated Rep. Mesick for the Republican congressional nomination in the "11th district. Farmers around Middleville say the grasshoppers are cleaning up more pasture land than are all their live stock. Sugar beet weeding in Bay county is about ended. The crop looks 100 per cent better than it did last year at this season. The First Baptist church of Owosso, has extended a call to Rev. Frank Lyon, of Cleveland, to become its pastor. The taxpayers of Olivet have defeated the proposition to bond for $20 - 000 for an electric light and waterworks plant. A special election will be held on July 30 at Holland to vote on a proposition to bond the city for $10,000 for a sewerage system. A four-year-old son of Mr. Hassanzall, living two miles east of Grass Lake, was kicked by a horse and fatally injured. - G. T. Hargreaves, recently assistant managtng editor of the Detroit Evening News, has purchased the Lapeer Democrat and Press. Albert Horner,, aged 35 years, committed suicide by drowning at Millington. Disappointment in love was tho cause of his act. Joseph Greise, _fireman on the tug Ralph, disappeared on the 7th. Two days later his body was found in the river at Alpena. Wm. Henke has been postmaster of River Raisin for 34 years. He was appointed by President Johnson is 1866. He is 78 years old. There are now_iLfI28 men and officers in the newly organized Michigan National Guard, which is about 200 less than two years ago. The first week of the U. of M. summer school shows a registration of 300; which is 88 more than the total registration last summer. Joseph L. Cox, state commissioner of labor,, and his brother, Paul T. Cox, have decided to start a new morning paper in Battle Creek. Bishop Foley, assisted by 15 priests from the Detroit diocese, confirmed a class of 27 at St. Mary's Catholic church at Royal Oak on the 9th. A Barry county farmer's hired man painted one of his employer's horses a bright green and it cost him $20 and costs to keep out of jail for doing it. The Lansing Arbeiter society cele- A Basted Trait. The plaster trust has gone up the •pout, and its affairs arc being wound up. Threatened competition hastened the end. On August I the Grand Rapids office will be closed and the plants will be operated individually. Several plaster . mills and gypsum works, closed lu Grand Rapids by the trust, will reopen. Railroad Aeelitoat at Lansing. The east bound fast express on the C. & G. T. left? the. tracks just as it entered Lansing on the night of the 8th. Three sleepers and three day coaches were derailed. No one was killed and « o one seriously injured. A broken .switch was the cause. Clifford is to have a bank at last, sifter wishing in vain foi one for a long time. The eight-year-old son of Ira Brake, of Marine City, was drowned on the 12th i n t h e St. Clair river. Delegates were present, from Grand Rapids, South Haven and other cities. Rev. Archibald Wheaton, of Mystic, Mass., has been called to the pastorate of the First Baptist church at Jackson. He will begin his new duties in September. Out of 83 applicants for certificates at the June examination of teachers at Kalamazoo, only 25 per cent passed the requirements, 22 certificates being granted. Herman Kalbfleisch, 27 years old, sent to Iopia from S t Clair county in October, 1898, for three years, for larceny from the person, died there on the 11th. Wallace Allen, of Hartford, was killed while driving an omnibus near Watervliet. A dozen passengers were also more or less injured. The 'bus was overturned. Unless some unforeseen conditions arise the various companies of the national guard will leave for camp at Island Lake on Aug. 7, and will remain in camp five days. . The residence of Bay City, burned on with its contents. Mutart and his two selves with difficulty. Gov. Pingree has appointed W. E. Callendcr. of Bay City, agent of the state board of corrections and charities for Bay county, to succeed the late Judge J. W. McMath. Gov. Pingree has appointed^ W. E. Callender. of Bay City, agent of the state board of corrections and charities for Biiv county, to succeed the late Judge J. W. McMath. " The farmers of Branch county loat thousands of dollars by the storm on the 10th, They had just cut a fins crop of hay and none of it had been stored when the storm came. The last bit of work at tj&e big Wheeler plant at West Bay City was completed on the 11th, inventory taken, the workmen discharged and the works closed indefinitely. The prospect of Mr. F. S. Neal, of the Northville Record, receiving the nomination for representative to the legislature is more than good. Good fox the district to nominate a good man. David Reed, a farmer living at Adamsville, has received a message stating that J. J. Reed, his son, ha& son, has been murdered at Seattle. The remains will be shipped to Adamsville. The board of Tcontrol of the state house of correction has appointed Prof. C. A. Gower, of Lansing, and D, C. Crookshank, of Ionia, as appraisers of the annual inventory of that institution. The total increased valuation in Washtenaw county this year amounts to $5,300,240, which places the county's valuation at 834,303,013. Of the increase the city of Ann Arbor furnishes $2,747,148. Director Smith, of the state agricultural experiment station, says that the deer are devouring the crops on the upper peninsula station to such an extent that it will be necessary to fence the preserve in. A cigar box containing $568 in notes and bills has been found on the estate of the k\$e Swan Munson, a farmer who livea two miles north of Montague. The box was found in a barrel filled with corn. Chas. H. Hackley, Muskegon's benefactor, has presented that city with a gift of 825,000 to be utilized in the construction of an addition to the Hackley manual training school, which is at present cramped for room. The state tax commission has received reports from every city in tht state. With the townships already reported the commission reports an increase in the .assessed valuation of the state over l a s t year of $231,000,000. While trying to catch a. log train at Woodville Crossing, John McDonald, aged eight years, was thrown undei the cars. One leg was cut off below the knee and the other foot badly smashed. His condition is critical. The 25th annual campmeeting of the Methodists at Bay View has opened. At the first meeting nearly 450 were in attendance—the largest number present at the opening service. The meet ings will be continued until July 18. The Michigan Millers' association held its annual meeting in Lansing on the 11th and 12th with GO delegates i s attendance. The association had an increase of 00 per cent in membership last year and is in excellent condition. Oscar F. Lewis, of Calumet, Mich., and James B. Gilman, of Rochester, N. Y., who were students at Oberlin university, Marquette, were found dead there on the 11th, overcome by the fumes of charcoal from the Carp furnace. John N. Alexander, of Lansing, manufacturer of the—Alexander 'furnace, Afctbe Paris Exposition and Many * People Were Injured, 100f PERSONS MADE VICTIMS Of A Oil Tank Explosion in i ofcmiettes Towa—Sx plosion Basalt of • Firs In the Yard*—Other Item*. was the XUilroad Panic at the Paris Exposition. The only regretable incident in con* nectlon with the national fete at the Paris exposition on the 14th occurred at the conclusion of the fireworks at the Place de la Concorde, which was filled with a dense crowd of people. When the* crowds tried to disperse along the neighboring thoroughfares they found it impossible to move, and they were packed like herrings in a barrel. Men, women and children began pushing, and a panic- occurred. Women fainted by scores, and many children were trodden under foot At least 100 women were carried t o the cafes in the neighborhood. It is impossible to tell how many were injured] fell from a wheel while learning to ride on the 13th, and died instantly. He had been in poor health for some months, and death was probably due to heart disease. The huckleberry crop is now being gathered through northern Michigan at a rapid rate. Large numbers of buyers are on the ground aircl~expTess cars are being filled with this fruit at many stations. The price is now Si.75 to $2 per bushel on the ground. Wm. Sanford Neye and Samuel Van brated its 20th anniversary on the 7 t h ^ Guilder, farmers who live near Edger- John Mutart, of the 9th. together Loss 91,500. Mr. sons saved thornton, Kent county, were arrested on the 10th, charged with being responsible for the numerous attempts at train wrecking near that place which have taken place during the past year. Reports to the state board of health show that rheumatism, neuralgia, diarrhoea, tonsillitis and bronchitis, in order named, caused roost sickness in Michigan, during the past week. Cerebrospinal meningitis was reported at 4 places, smallpox at 8, diphtheria at 17, whooping cough at 19, typhoid fever at 25, scarlet fever at 48, measles at 66 and consumption at 171. The following commissions were issued by the adjutant-general on the 11th: George Barger, Detroit, second lieutenant Co. A, First infantry; Frank J. Cook, Detroit, first lieutenant and battalion adjutant, First infantry; Harry U. Kies, Tecumseh, first lieutenant and battalion adjutant, First infantry; Charles H. Miller, Big Rapids, first lieutenant and battalion adjutant, Second infantry; Fred Brewer, Ironwood, first lieutenant Co. I, Third infantry; Frank T. Freitag, Adrian, second lieutenant Co. A, First independent batalion. The following corporations filed articles of association with the secretary of state during the past week; Ann Arbor Driving club, Ann Arbor, $5,000; Zuber-Lefever Co., Capac, $5,000; Hathaway, Graphite Manufacturing Co., L'Anse, 835,000; Grain and Seed Separator Manufacturing Co., Evart, 310*000; Continental Varnish & Paint Co., Detroit, $10,000; Wallace Stone & Lime Co., Bayport, $50,000; William Mueller Co., Kaber, $100,000; Wisconsin Land & Lumber Co., Hermansville, $220,000. Steamer Ida Wrecked. The little steamer Ida of Mt. Clemens was wrecked off Kelley's island in Lake Erie, on the morning of the 8th in a heavy squall, The Ida was bound for the island to load stone. When the gale struck her she became unmanageable and the crew tried t o anchor their craft, because she could not steam against the sea. At daylight the crew of the tug Monk and the lifesavers at Marblehead saw the Ida dragging onto the beach, and they went to the rescue. The steamer's crew were taken ©if in safety and brought to Marblehead. They had suffered severely. ." Nearly 100 Periom Injured. By the explosion of an oil tank in Somerville, Mass., on the 13th, nearly 100 persons were injured and two killed. In the yard of the Boston & Maine railroad, among more- than a thousand freight cars filled with, coal and general merchandise,- were three oil tanks of the Union Oil Co. One of the cars caught tire, and hundreds of persons flocked to the the yards. A huge oil tank, which had been on a car., blew up, scattering blazing oil in all directions, upon meny women and children in the throng. — Train Robbera Get 910,000-. The Illinois Central ^express, from New Orleans to Chicago, was held up and robbed of about $10,000 on -the 11th, two miles south of Wickliffe, Ky. The train was flagged. The fireman was badly beateftr while the express messenger was driven from his car at the point of a Title. The robbers, six in number, cut off the engine and express car and ran a mile and a half to Fort Jefferson. There they blew open the express safe, secured all the valubles it contained, and crossed into Missouri. Two 111* Fight*. between first-class pugilists were arranged on the 10th to take place before the repeal of the Horton boxing law in New York, which goes into effect September 1. The first match will be on August 10, between Bob Fitzsimmons and Gus Ruhlin. who lately defeated Sharkey, and the second will be between Fitzsimmons and Tom Sharkey, on or about -Augus't 25. AIcKlnley and Roosevelt Notified. William McKinley was officially notified of his second nomiuation by the republican party for the highest office in the civilized world at Canton, on the 13th. Theodore Roosevelt received the official notification of his nomination! for Vice-President at his summer home at Oyster Bay, L. I., on the same day CHINA WAR N E W S . A dispatch from fit Petersburg, via Paris J u l y 14, oonjicms. .thfl horrible d « U m ' o f W ^Ssassinattoa of M. De Iffifffli ti\tftieiBinhfli rr1*?****^** Pekin, which in the form of rumors had * V reao> reacha# « u s a h v £nej3ftiapate> ^ e e l a ^ s t h 4 | thf Rnssian etfvoy was dragfod-throitf* the streets by the boxers, insulted, beaten and tortured, and even thrown Iptp.a great Kettle a n d . b o i l e d to,,;fleattt> Then t b i re< mains were thrown to the dogs. While & De Qiew was bj&Rg. disposed p i the mob danced around the caldron. Kme« D e Giers suffered a fate worse than death and was- beaten and tortured with sharp sticks until life was ex- 4 i n c t The legation o-fnoials are said to have been tortured fiendishly until death ended their sufferings. M. De Giers and his legation officials resisted desperately and bis brave bodyguard killed many of the attacking mob. According a special Che Foo dispatch the fighting around Tien Tsin on the 3d and 4th was the severest yet experienced. The British losses alone were 30 killed or wounded. The Chinese had 75,000 men attacking simultaneously from the west, north and east, and made excellent practice with over 100 guns. The defenders numbered 14,000, with scant supplies, and it was only the presence of the newly arrived Japanese and Russian guns that prevented a disaster. One Russian company of infantry^ numbering 120 men, had 115 killed or wounded. The German contingent also suffered heavily. The allies narrowly escaped total defeat. Still another forerunner of the uprisings in China is contained in a communication to the state department from Consul - General CJoodnow at Shanghai regarding the situation in Kiang Su province. Mr. Uoodnow states that the accountability for the agitation prevailing in northern China cannot be laid to the destitution and poverty, as the crops in that region are abundant, the inhabitants prosperous and new machines and methods of transportation may have not yet thrown any of the people out of work, thus intimating that some other and more serious cause existed for the unsettled conditions in that section. The following dispatch from Admiral Seyaaour, dated Tien Tsin, July 9, says: The enemy's position southwest of the settlement was attacked at 4 o'clock this morning. The Japanese by a flank movement drove the enemy out and captured four guns. Cavalry pursued and completed the rout of the enemy, killing large numbers of soldiers and boxers. The allied forces shelled and occupied the western arsenal, capturing t w o guns. The arsenal was burnedva& the allies were unable to hold it. The enemy's loss was 150 killed. Tire loss of~the allied forces was small. iThe fate of the legations at Pekin continues to absorb almost undivided interest in Great Britain. As.tiie days of silence drag into weeks the public tension and anxiety increase. There. i s a feeling of gratitude at London for the strenuous efforts the United States is making to eompel China to give M'wis^y Conger a A a n c e to cable a BRIEF N E W S P A R A G R A P H S . The army transports plying betweea San Francisco and the east h a w been again placed on a war basis. The North German Lloyd steamship Bremen, burned at Hobokea, N. Y., will be repaired. The burned, steamer Main is a hopeless, wreck. The American hospital ship Maine, which has been placed at the disposal of the British government by the ladies executive committee* sailed on the 12th from Southampton for China. The Blanket Indians at Red Lake, Minn., are reported in a troublesome mood.. The government is erecting a $30*000 school at ~ that point and the Indians object to any attempt at civilizing them. Deputy Mtfrshal John McArthur shot and killed Win. Welch at Antigo, Wis., on the 8th. Welch, with others, was charged with burglary and the shooting occurred during an attempt to capture the thieves. An empty car on the Dayton, Springfield & Union Traction line collided with one filled with Sunday school ex-? cursionists at the bottom of a hill at Springfield on the 11th. Fifteen persons were badly injured. The steamship Ahgolia cleared on the Oth from New Orleans for Cape Town with 1,000 mules for the, British army, message fness Pekin and while faint hopes are entertained that they will be successful i t is generally felt thai such effort might well have been > attempted by t h e British foreign office. The German consul at Tien Tsin cables that the foreign settlements were continually bombarded by the Chinese tsnaa July 5 to July S. On July 6j. 2;0O0 Boxers attacked the French.settlement, but were routed by the Russian, the latter, however, having 200 men killed in the engagement. The British and Japanese forces, July 7,. bombarded the Chinese batteries. Ani official telegram „ was received ftcom the governor-of Shan Tung, on the lftth, stating that a breach, was made in the wall of the British legation, a t Pekin, after a gallant defense and; when all the ammunition had given ont. All foreigners were killed. Eaperor William dispatched the German warship Bursard from Kiel for Cfcina on the 10th, while the German cruisers Geier and Seeadler have been i ordered to proceed to China as rapidly as possible from the American and Australian stations respectively. T w o couriers arrived at Tien Tsin on July 1 from Pekin. One brought a letter from Sir Claude Mac Donald, t h e British minister, confirming the i t - ports of the death of teler, German Dr. Mr mm v< been appointed A t t n e * minister to China, in succession t o the late Baron von Ketteier. % 1 Frank Stewart suicided in the room at the Sloane house in Sandusky on the 6th by shooting himself in the mouth with a dueling pistol. Stewart w a s * contractor for .railroad ties, and hadhad some reverses lately, which-preyed upon his mind. He was a son of the late J. H. Stewart, a prominent rail* road man. George Schsening and Wm. Grab were killed and Fred Frige was probably fatally injrured at Columbus, 111., on the 8th. The three men were in a W g g y that was' ctembfliihed by a train: at a Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern railway cros&ing. K t2fc & ; ^* •s-.'l''.*' j'1 v.^i^fwaga : £ • « & • ; :^f: -««££ I "fl'UP T"F •*.".WW!Mfi illP '/•v A J - V ' v.v-t. ".- V,-' -¾^ * (V w. \1 TA wmm i \u. 52 A Fwcmating Romance Alan Adair*»0 *0 mm \ - ' r CHAPTER III. Richard Dempster had never entirel y trusted Heftchinaon. Although he had been a meafcer of his firm for years he had never made him a partner, and the utmost he had done was- to allow htm a very libera) salary, and a commission on what he had made. Theretore it was hot a difficult matter to get rid of fcim; but tho interview between the three men was one which neither forgot. Alas Mackenzie, who, as he told Veronica, wanted no one to do his dirty work, was present, and unfolded document after document of incriminating matter. If ho had not made J the discovery it would have come to! it ithat the Brazilian government would have arraigned the firm of IBempster on the charge of selling firearms to the insurgents. Richard Dempster knew that the confidence in, rthem would be shaken unless he be-i Uiaved firmly. He dismissed Hutch-: ; inson, offering him no consolation;; 'the man, must consider himself disgraced. His imprecations against Mackenzie were deep and terrible. Alan wotrld not have cared IX it had not been for Veronica. After all, the man was Veronica's father, although the girl had never rightly understood; why she had never been acknowledged. There was a mystery which Hutchinson alone knew,. but he was a quiet and reserved man, steeped,to the torim in plots, and he could be dangerous, .as quiet people alone can. " Dempster's adieux to Hutchinson were short. "You would have betrayed me," he said to the man wiho .had been in his employ for years, .more years than he cared to think, "if iilhad not been for Mackenzie! My ^word has always been well thought of trntilJiow, my firm an honorable (m*; but .'you would have dragged me dowaiT" Hutchinson said nothing, hut glared at Mackenzie. "That young cur.?" he said; "but I will be even with rhim yet!" ' When it came to sayying soodbye^ to Alan it was another auaix. The elder man had taken 'a great 'li*fc*£ WO.Aian; he had full confidence in him. "Look here, my lad," he saiC, ~I sha'n't leave you at Santa Hosa-il'm not sure it will be worth your powder and shot; but go there now,, and ;I will move you on to San Lag© in a .little while." Alan thanked him and erceiit. ;His head was full of Veronica. The ftirl was about to show her confidence in him in the fullest way a woman r^n. True she was leaving nothing 'hut iin kindness'and tyranny; but Veronica was young and very beatfrtfui, ^and many men would have rejoiced tolhave secured her for life. He had made all arrangements f for the girl. She was to leave jRio sat conce and go and wait for him at Santa Jlesa. He had sent her money, and had .fraud a lady who wouid-fook aftsrlhar Jinfll he came to claim her for himself. They would be married at onea, JBBfi Jie would begin his life there & married man. He was looking forward tiwthls new life. He wanted a eompafitan—> a woman. Sometimes he Celt ihat, if ift had been possible, he would aave, preferred a woman who would {-de-! mand more of him, for as long aslhe was simply joined to Veronica tfhe was perfectly happy. Poor child! $he had had so mutih unkindness in her short life, for she was but sevantaKn! ' Alan Mackenzie was not a man w&o makes plam that tome to tuwaght. Before another throe months were lower he was established at' Santa Ross, married to Veronica- She had a surprise in-store for htm. She told him V. that Hutchinson had come home from. J the momentous Interview vehement i abusing Alan. "~~ Sho had stood up for him, and then! tee had flown into a violent rage and fead' ftbtfsta her, telling her that she. . was •otTA.cWId, and that she had no claim «90» Jbs% In.some strange way this rathe* ptsased Alan. He had very j , definite ideas as to duty, and it had -vexed him that it was his fate to unmask the father of the girl he was to jnarry. Therefore, Hutchinson's ^words that she was not his* child rather relieved him. And now' there began some months of quiet, uneventful, pleasurable life. "Veronica was sweet, "gentle, loving, and T«ry beautiful. It was impossible not to become fond of her; and though Alan knew that there were possibilities of love within him which she never drew out, yet he never regretted his chivalry. She was not very useful, bur she made a home. She always vooked charming and made the rooms pretty with flowers and ornaments. She was always.there, too, to talk to. him when he wanted to talk, to ride with him when he wanted to ride. She j t s a c d to live limply to jtfyt him pleasure. .True, be never discussed any serious topic with her, and there was a part of his nature that was a sealed book to her; but that did not prevent its being a happy, easy life. But it only lasted four months. Alan and his chief corresponded two or three times a week, hut only on business affairs! If Richard , Dempster heard a rumor of Alan's living at Santa Rosa as a married man he did not attach much importance to.it. Alan was doing such good work that he was almost wasted at' such a small center as Santa Rosa. He knew it himself, but he had been grateful for the opportunity of establishing himself there. .Now Richard Dempster wished him to go further down the coast, to the growing town of San Iago, to establish a branch of his business there. It was four days' journey by steamier,. and Alan thought thit the best plan would be to leave Veronica in her own comfortable little house, with her own servants, until he could find a suitableplace for her in the new town. The news of this separation was like a blow to Veronica. She clung so to Alan that it seemed to him that she led no life apart from him. But she made no demur; everything that he aaid was law to her. She only lifted ••'a pale face, down which tears were streaming, to her husband, and said: "'But not for long, Alan—not for long!" ""Not for a- week longer than I can help, darling," he said fervently. He, .too, would feel the separation; he loved her as one does an affectionate child who idolizes one. She never pretended to be on equality with him, and she was quite content to be just loved ;by him and petted; but she loved him with all the force of her nature. She saw that if she made any difficulties it would only worry him, and so she •made none; but Alan could not but notice that she grew thinner day by day. "Do you mind my going so much, dear little one?" he asked her, on the eve before his departure. They were sitting on the verandah together, on one of those moonlight nights which always reminded Alan of the first time he had seen Veronica. He, too, was feeling sad. His poetical nature was easily touched, and his wife's quiet, dignified grief made it more difficult to leave than any noisy demonstration of woe. "Mind it?" she said, her wnice vibrating with passion. "Mind it? You don't know whet it is to mei It is like tearing soul from fcody!" He had not thought she had real dpirnh within her.—"If jou tool it like suit Veronica. He only placed the necessities of life in it, knowing that it would please her to make it pretty. He sot servants, and saw that the place was full of flowers-; and though his work engrossed htm to the utmost, yet he began to look forward to the pleasant home life he had enjoyed in Santa Rosa. "I must not become selfish," he said to himself. '.'A wife like Veronica, so loving and yielding, makes a man selfish; but I will not he- that." He thought bow he could make her life fuller, by encouraging- her to read and to know more of the outside world. "Just now I fill up her life," he thought. "I may not always be enough for her." that you will make me miserable," hesaid'. "Will I?" She smiled, as if pleased ; that she could mates him fuel miser-1 able. "You will understand when I say that I am pleased., won't you, Alan?" - "My dear child, s'4 is only & matter of weeks! I don't suppose that I .shall have been there a fortnight hefore I shall have found aocnething suitable for you. And then, srcau know:, I hare arranged for this brass to be tt&ken off your hands, so that you may ami have any trouble." tit is a dear little iionse!" ^he *uid, with half a sign. "I shall always be grateful to it. It is £he only ;piace I have ever been happy in." He pinched her cheei. Men do itot always understand why—a—woman And then at last the day for her departure came. He had booked her berth for her in one of the best of the little coasting steamers—the best was bad, as we reckon steamers—and then he waited for his wife. The weather was stormy, and he was rather uneasy. Veronica would surely be a bad sailor, and she was not very strong just then. He was so little used to think of weather and winds that he was rather astonished to think how nervous he had become. He put it down to his love for Veronica. Anyhow, he was down at the quay early on the fourth morning, and was still more uneasy at hearing that there was no news of the steamer. He haunted the quay all the next day, rather to the detriment of his work, and at night he could not sleep. Thoughts of Veronica's fears and sufferings obtmded themselves. He blamed himself for leaving her, for not having returned to fetch her, although he could not well have left. She had always hated the water and feared it, and he had loved it. The next day he was down at the quay again, trying to get some information about the steamer. In a little while not he alone, but the owners of/ the boat, began to get frightened. They could get no news. No other boat seemed to have seen anything of her. By and by there were stories of some of the wreckage of a steamer being washed ashore, and rJt the end of a fortnijght the haggard man who spent his days at the quay looking out for the boat which would never return to the towji had to give up all hope. The steanyer had assuredly gone down, and all hands with.it; and Veronica, his wife, was lost with ;the others! And sO ended thte-brief little episode. Alan had been very happy with his gentle wife, and South America was loathsome to hrm now. He began to long, with a longing that had been stilled during his brief married life by the drawing'out of other parts of his nature, for ."England and things English. The "white, clear moonlight, the scent of tttae ttropical flowers, the soft, dark •eyes and liquid accents of the Spanish women, the songs they sang, the very guitars they played, reminded him <of ^his poor Veronica, now lying fathoms deep under the restless -sea. . ; likes one house and not another.. "I shall. remember that you like a verandah with flowers rouad it," he' said. "Have you any other likings about a house, Veronica?" "Only that you must be inside It,*' she laughed, with rather a pitiful'attempt to be merry. "Alan, you must write ;the instant you arrive, and you must not mind if my letter* are short; I write «uch bad letters." "But taine must be long—is that it, little one?" She ila.ughed again and then she stopped. "How many days before you get there, .Alan, four or five? And you will be on that horrid black water at night.' Oh, I hate the thought, of it!" lie Jaughed ,outright at this. "And IA !«ea captaiw's son.! Why, I love the water, Veronica!—I could willingly spend my life on it!** The very nex/. day he left. Veronica ha* exercised all her strength and coojoage, and she nerved herself to wish him goodbye; but she had dreamed of the man who she had known as father, and that always alarmed her. Still, though she was nervous, she was no coward, j o she kept her fears to herself, only she prayed earnestly that no harm might come to her beloved, and she showed him a bright face before she left Alan accomplished Ms four days' voyage in safety, and wrote home to his wife constantly. As he had predicted, there was no great difficulty in finding a home which would Bat-are ;3he had never stirred the passionate^depth of his nature, so her death never drew out passionate grief. He feft lonely, ithat was all; and the Slowing land, where everything was so beautiful and .yet seemed so ephemeral, Vaeame .distasteful to him, so he gladly aaaentefl :Richard Dempster's offer to manage the export part of his business in ILondon,. and to return to flngltwh -shores. In z, fihxiirt:trra«!his South American experiences ; almost faded out of his mind. 'Veronica ;hecame a sweet memory to him, which moonlight nights freshened. He was very successful in h3s vrofx, and iin four :years time had gained a ^ood position for himself. He was amfcitious, toq, and began reading for the bar, which he found he could dt) together with his work for the firm. And four years .after he left South America saw him -respected and much made of a« any young man of twentysix might lb© who is beginning to be known as a man who may become important fTo be continued.) Debarred from Royal Presence. New and then one hears of society ladies being offered large sums—and accepting them—for presenting an ambitious' woman t£ a drawing room; fcut money will mot always secure of of the lord chamberlain's cards of admission. For example, the wife or daughter of a retail tradesman, however large his business and however wealthy he may be, is never allowed to enter the royal presence, and twe or three other classee are rigorously barrecT. There is also an objection to the wives of company promoters. Indeed, when there is a drawing room announced the clerks in the lord chamberlain's office have^qulte an exciting time in Inquiring into the position of those desiring to attend.—London Chronicle. The Nine IJttle Goblins. They all climbed up on a high board fence- Nine little goblins with green-glass eyes— Nine little goblins that had no sense, And couldn't tell coppers from cold mince pies; And they all climbed up on the fence and sat, And I asked them what they were staring at. . The first one said, as he scratched his head With a queer little arm that reached out of his ear, And rasped its claws in his hair so red, "This is what this little arm is for!" And he scratched and stared; and the next one said: "How on earth do you scratch your head?" And he laughed like the screech of a rusty h i n g e - Laughed and laughed Until his face, grew black; And when he choked with a final twinge Of his stifling laughter, he thumped his back With a fist that grew on the end of his tail Till the breath came back to his lips so pale. And the third little goblin leered round at me— And there were no lids on his eyes at all; And he clucked one eye, and he says, says he: "What is the style of your socks this fall?" And he clapped his heels and I sighed to see That he had hands where his feet should be. Then a bold-faced goblin, gray and grim, Bowed his head, and I saw him"slip His eyebrows off as I looked at him, And paste them over his upper lip; And he moaned in remorseful pain; "Would, ah! would I'd my brows again!" the classroom to play with the sralliag patriarch. Jules Verne is a very busy mas. He gets up every day with the sun, and after a light breakfast works steadily at his stories till 11 o'clock. That is a very common lunch hour in France, and it is then that the children get tbd flbt glimpse of "Papa Jules." He gathers round the table all the boys and girls that he can get hold of; the little ones of the quiet, old-fashioned town have all at one time or another had their place at his table and enjoyed his funny sayings and his little bits of queer, suggestive information. He Js not easily satisfied with hi* work. Every book of his has been rewritten several times before it has* finally reached the public. And benever begins a book without studying thoroughly and very deeply everything that can make the subject familiar to him. From about 12:30 to 5 every day he spends in this kind of reading.keeping himself thoroughly posted in all sorts of new scientific discoveries and expeditions and in the latest information about newly explored and strange lands. He reads, too, for purposes of comparison stories of adventure int several languages. He IB especiallyfond of the books of this kind.in which the English language is rich. M. Verne* has read "Robinson Crusoe" five orsix times, and can recite by heart whole pages of "Treasure Island." Hethinks "The Swiss Family Robinson'*" one of the best boys' books ever written, and loves Fennimore Cooper.. Walter Scott's vorks are always within reac'i of his hand in his study, and* Captain Marryat's breezy sea stories* are almost worn away by long handling. Jules Verne i3 naturally very fondt of the immense success his works havehad. He delights in the fact that he* possesses more than 600 letters writtenr to him at various times by boys and girls to express the pleasure they have had in reading hia bookSi These letters, which are all docketed and classed by the author himself according tt> the age of the writers and their nationality, make a very curious and interesting collection. There are letters-, in French, in Russian, in Italian, int Spanish and in English. There is one And then the whole of the goblin band ROcked on the fence top to and fro, And clung in a long row, hand in hand I in Pojish. The letters in English come „,__,__ .*__ ^-± *u-.. ..^^i *~ m o s t i y from English colonies and from the United States. One of the American letters is from a little girl in Bal- Singing the songs that they used to . know— Singing the songs that their grandsires sung In the gro-gro days of the goblin —— tongue. : And then they kept their green-glass eyes Fixed on me with a stony stare, Till my own grew glazed with a dread surmise, And my hat whooped up on my lifted hair And I felt the heart in my breast snap, too, As you've heard the lid of a snuff box do. And they sang "You're asleep! There is no board fence. And never a goblin with green-glass eyes! 'Tis only a vision the mind invents After a supper of cold mince pies; And you're doomed to dream this way," they said, "And you shan't wake up till you're clean plum dead!" —James Whltcomb Riley. Jonathan Edward** Mttaarial. The First Church of Northampton, Mass., will, on June 22, piece a tablet upon the walls of its senctuary la memory of Jonathan Ed;tads, who was pastor of this church ttma 1726 to 1760. Jol^ft Verne a t Home. What boy is there—or what girl, for that matter—who has not sat entranced over the wonderful adventure books of Jules Verne? They have been translated .into every language and devoured by several generations of young people all ov'-er the world. Yet the veteran author is alive to enjoy his wide fame, and to compose new books for the children of all lands. He is now 75 year3 of age. but he is vigorous and upright still and has all the heart of youth. "I can't climb trees myself any more," he said the other day, "but I can enjoy seeing my grandchildren climb them. And they are all glad to play with the old man on the level ground, where he is still good for something." But the Interviewer was able to judge of that for himself; For at that moment a smaH crowd of boys and girls rushed out of the house, into the garden where the old man was talking to his visitor. They poured down on the veteran writer like an avalanche.stumbllng over each other in their eagerness to be first into his outstretched hands. They were grandchildren and nephews and nieces and grandnephews grandniecea all mixed up together, a doatn or so of them, pouring out of timore, who writes tQ aay that* shewishes she were a boy, so that she> might go under the sea in the .Nautilus. And if she could, she adds, her first voyage would be to Mr. Verne's home, if he would .like her to come. Mr. Verne tells with a Chuckle that howrote to his little correspondent, assuring her that nothing would give him more pleasure than to receive her at his home, whether she came in the Nautilus or down the chimney. But he advised her to stay in Baltimore and learn to be a good American Mttle girl, for she could not be anything, better, however hard she tried. A Ride on a Torpedo. Captain Tremont, of the torpedo' boat "Porter," tells this story about a heroic act performed by Ensign Gillis during the blockade. He says: "A torpedo was coming toward the 'Poster.' 'I have to watch,Gillis all the time, but that time he was too quick for me. The torpedo was coming slowly; if it touched, a bed under the water would be our doom. He had his shoes and coat off before. I knew it. •Dcn't do it. Gillis; she's got her war nose on!' 'I'll unscrew it, sir,' saiJ the boy, and over the side 1>* went,, threw his arms around the torpedo,, headed vt away from us, and then began feeling for its business end. Well,, the aircock opened, and the torpedo dived from the ensign's arms to the bottom.' Gillis was a Naval academy cadet three years ago. A Fretter. M A little girl who was a fretter ha<H been visiting me. . She fretted when it rained, and she fretted when the* sun shone; she fretted when Uttfe girla came to see her, and she fretted when they did not. It is dreadful to.be a* fretter. I have lately come across f. short rule for fretters: Never fret about what you cannot help, because it will not do you any good; never fret about what you can help, because ifyou can help it, do itr-Our Little Ones. Bound to Have It. A year-old Margaret wanted more cake, but she was told that it would make her ill. "Well," said she desperately, "give me anuzser piece and vend for the doctor." ^ • • ••<!'• I • i f •i * • % jtokj&i •.V*f,.\ JR'. A' •' ^:v mmx TN m » ; > * i 1 'Vjrf %'&:.'%': ^ • • • • ' i •••.•"Si <••;.>;•> >vfcji£*fKe vk•y ..;>*£• «.' :^. . • * . » • „ > ; 1.,: V , . <,.-.-' w ^M^^W^U^'^ y^'\ht-I&'Vv'V%-tf. &*'^ •m • • • A * i-.'i?'.1 ;LV**V .1 "•V .;;^;r-. ^ i . i - ' »kr p««l«w3 Ifcjp*: '*''.' > i " f. U ANDREWS !*-•' •* H EDfTOR. HORTICULTURAL, GRAPHIC ARTS, FORESTRY AND MINES BUILDINGS AT $UF,FA10. THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1900. During a thunder shower about four o'clock Saturday afternoon, J u l y 7, lightning killed seven fine 'Oowa-and-ji-i^Utor bull owned by Scott Waltlo. The cattle were on his farm in Wheat field and in an open field.— Williaraston Enterprise. EXCURSIONS VIA THE PEBj MARQUETTE Sunday. July 22 Island Lake; Grand Ledge & Grand Rapids. Train will leave Sonth Lyou at 8:45 a. m. Leave Grand Rapids 6:30 p . m., Grand Ledge 8:00 p. m. Hourift trip to Grand- Rapids $1.60, Grand Ledge $0.75. t-29 Toledo & Monroe Sunday, July 29. Special train will leave South Lyon at 9:30 a. m. Leave Toledo at 10:30 p. m. Rate $0.75. Good place for a Sunday outing. t-30 Niagara Falls Alexandria Bay Montreal, Tronoto Thursday, August 2nd. Tickets will be sold On above date via Detroit and M. 0. R. R. to Niagara, Falls and Alexandiia Bay and via Canadian Pacific Ry. to Toronto and Montreal; all good to return until August 13 inclusive. tRates will be very low, , same as last year. Ask agents for full particulars. t-30 Col. Wm. F. Cody, familiary known as "Buffalo Bill" prophesies we shall have a horse famine in this country next year. H e advises farmers and ranchmen to go into the business of raising goofl horses, as the demand for them will be greater and the prices better than for many years. T h e B e s t R e m e d y f a r s t o m a c h nu<l B o w e l T r o u b l e s . "I have been in the drug business for twenty years and have sold most all of the proprietary medicines of any note. Among the entire list I have Copyright, 1900, by the Pan-American Exposition Co. At the Pan-American Exposition, which is to be held in Buffalo from May 1 to NOT. 1, 1U01, the Horticultural building, 220 feet square, is flanked on the south by the Forestry and Mines and on the north by the Graphic Arts buildings, each 160 feet square. The whole group is connected by arcades, forming a semicircular court, in which will stand the "Fountain of the Seasons." The Horticultural building will be about 240 feet high. The Qrapblc Arts and Forestry and Mines buildings are companion structures of the same size and style, having four corner towers. Two colored compositions above the eastern entrance of the Horticultural building will represent, Ceres, goddess of the harvest, in a chariot drawn by three lions, led by Fk>r* "~ " ' mavera. V >\ • I" I • K iievur l'uund auylhing lu equal Chamberlain's Colic, Cholara and Diarrhoea Ramedy for all stomach and bowel troubles," says O. W, Wakefield, of Columbus Ga. "This remedy cured two severe cases of cholera morbus in my family and I have recommended and sold hundreds of bottles of it to my customers to their entire satisfaction, It affords a quick and sure cure in a pleasant form." For sale by F. A, Sigler Pinckney. There is every reason to believe that the Thirty-Fourth National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, which occurs in Chicago from August 26 to September 1, will be the most largely attended affair of the kind ever held in the United States; and Chicago is making provisions and arrangements with this thou^nt in mind. I t has raised nearly $100, 000 to defray the general expenses of the encampment. A court of honor with magnificent triumphal arches will be erected on Michigan avenue at a cost of 125, 000. There will be reunions, camp-fires and parades—the big parade of the Grand Army occu r ing on Tuesday, August 28. FARM CROPS. We clip the following from the crop report of last week: The hay crop has been shortened somewhat by the dry weather which prevailed during: the month yet in most instances the yield exceeds that of one year ago. I t is a matter worthy of notice that clover is yielding better this year than timothy and tbat the yield per acre in the northern counties, which is generally as much, if it does not exceed the yield in the southern part of the state, has been affected most by dry weather this year. The prospect for apples this year is on the whble better than one- year ego. There are some complaints of apples falling badly, yet generally the same correspondent will report a small per cent of orchards cultivated. There is no question but what the crop can be controlled, in a measiuce, by cultivating, spraying and thinning, and also no doubt but what the crop pays when such measures are adopted. There aie a few complaints of canker worm and ANNUAL 15 DAY EXCURSION TO FRANKFORT, CRYSTAL LAKE AND TRAVERSE CITY. Thursday, July 26, the Ann Arbor R. R. will sell excursion tickets to the above resorts, good for return until August 9 inclusive. Watch next week's papers for time of special train and low rates. t-30 some of twig blight. Some report that the Baldwin and Spy, old standard varieties, are not doing well this year. PEACHES. The peach crop this year promises to be a large one in many sections of the state. The light crop last year togather with a favorable growing season, enabled the trees not killed by the cold winter of 1899, to recuperate and set plenty of fruit buds. Where the orchards receive proper care all through the season, there will be a good crop, especially \\\ the fruit belt and also in favorable locations outside of that belt. The profit derived from this crop depends materially upon the location of the orchard, the varieties withjBJwch it is planted and the care which it "receives. There is no complaint of curl leaf or other diseases. < A C a r d . I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50- cent bottle of Green's Warrented Syrup of Ta» if it fails to cure your cough or cold. 1 also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t-30 WiU B. Darrow. - • • COMING EYHSTS. Cheap Rates Yia Grand Trunk Railway System to Detroit, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Alexandria Bay and Montreal^ Half Rate to Detroit and return from all over Michigan account of Democratic State Convention. Tickets sold for all trains of July 24 and 25 and good to return up to and including July 27. Niagara Falls, Toronto, Alexandria Bay and Montreal Excursions.—The first eicursion of the season will be OBITUARY. given on Saturday, July 28, from all Grand Trunk stations in Michigan and connecting lines. Special trains and coach service will be arranged to take the excursions over the line by daylight. Tickets will be vaiid to return leaving destination up to and including August 8,1900 and rates will be astonishing low. Get yourself ready for the cheap and grand excursions. Niagara Falls, one of the wonders ot the world, and the beautiful Canadian cities of Canada. Ask any agent of the Grand Trunk Railway or connecting lines for information, rates train time, etc., etc. e» * flIt During last May an infant child of our neighbor was suffering from cholera infantum. The doctors had given up all hopes of recovery. 1 took a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to the house telling them I felt sure it would do good if used according to directions. In two days time the child Sad fully recovered. The child is now vigorous and healthy. I'have recommended this remedy frequently and have never Jtnown it to fail.—Mrs. Curtis BakeY,*3ook waiter, Ohio, Sold byF. A, Sigtof J^nckney. : • . < < H e a r t b u r n . When the quanity of food taken is too large or the quality to rich heartburn is likely to follow, and especially so if the digestion has been weakened by constipation. Eat slowly and not too freely of easily digested food. Masticate the food thoroughly. Let six hours elapse Dei ween meals and when you feel a fullness and weight in the region of the stomach after eating, indicating that yon have eaten too much, take one ot Chamberlain's StorugjcB and Liver Tablets and the heartburn nay be avoided. For sale by F. Aiftigler, Pinckney. Subscribe for Dispatch. A G o o d C o u g - h M e d i c i n e . Many thousands have been restored to health and happiness by the use of Chamberlain,s Cough Remedy. If afflicted with any throat or lung trouble, give it a trial for it is certain to prove beneficial. Coughs that have resisted all other treatment for years have yeilded to this remedy and perfect health been restored. Cases that seemed hopeless, that the climate of famous health resorts failed to benefit have been permently cured by its use For sale by E. A. Sigler, Pinckney. .Annual Excursion to Frankfort, Benlah & Traverse City, Thursday, J u l y 26, the A n n Arbor B . B . will sell excusion Tickets to Frankfort, Beulah and Traverse City at $4.00 for t h e round trip. They will be good going on regular train, leaving Lakeland ( H a m b u r g J u o t ) a t 9:34 and for retnrn on any regular train until Thursday August 9th inclusive. t-30 When you want a modern, up-todate physio try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver tablets. They are easy to take and ptaugMit i s effect. P r ice. 25 SaifcpietrreeatF.A. Sigler's :«jkpri, - ..-:,%?. '•'• • •'-...wW>r V..,. r '.*'vV' '-. $ • : DAN JACKSON. Dan" Jackson died at the home of his sou just south of this Village on Sunday, July 8,1900, aged 81. Dan Jackson, son of Dr. Cyrus Jackson of Lyons, Wayne County, N. Y., was born July 2, 1819. He was one of a family of ten children consisting of six sons and four daughters, five of them emigrating to Michigan in the early days. Mr. Jackson came to this State in May 1843 and on Jan. 1,1844 he was united in.marriage to Miss Juliza Backus. They moved on a farm of four eighties in the Townsh'p of Stockbridge the land then being wild. This he cleared up and erected a large brick bouse, among the first in that countv. He afterward sold the farm and removed to New York State for a couple of years. Returning he purchased a farm ia Hamburg and lived there for eleven years. April 27, 1865 he moved to Pinckney and in '66 bought the John Sigler farm, now owned by his son, O. B. Jackson. Mrs. Jackson died April 16, 1873 and five years latter Mr. Jackson married Mrs. Janette Wood who died June 29, 1893, and for the last seven years he has made his home with his son Ola. Mr. Jackson was the father of three sons-Albert, Orla and Allen Jackson, fhelatter deceased April 25, 1871. The former two, together with two brothers, Dr. F. Jackson of Rochester and Cyrus E. Jackson of Lyons N. Y. survive him and with his grandson F. G, Jackson and their families mourn the loss of a loving father and faithful Christian Counselor and Advisor in all tbat pertained to right. He had on July 2 passed his 81st birthday and was often heard to jay that' but few were spared (as he had been to witness the Advent of his great grandson Harry G. Jackson). For years Mr. Jackson had been a member of the M. E. church at this place and until his health tailed he was among the most faithful, bis pew seldom being vacant. He was a patient sufferer and although urged to do so he would not give up and take to tbe bed, but was up and down every day. He had often expressed tha wish that the messenger might come suddenly and tbe morning of his death said that be was ready and willing to go at the master's call. On Sunday, July 8,1900, the call came and his wish was fulfilled as he was able to walk about the room, the messenger came, and he sank to the floor and died instantly. A sheaf has been gathered home fully ripened ready for the harvest The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon, July 10,1900, Rev. W. G. Stephens of Plymouth officiating, assisted by Rev. Chas. Simpson. Notice. Sealed bids will be received from now until Aug. 1, for the famishing, of 25 tonb of furnace coal for School District No. 2, to be delivered in the basement of the school house on or before 8apt, 1,1900. IX W. Murta^Soc. • ; & fpp? MIUS RED PIUS JFWorlm W, VAisNoPrP eOe«P LVBit a"liPtya,l em anadin W olde apko.'o1Bpleott looro*k yB&lootndi ,a o(Md l Nyeoruvneg i laondd loatcat ey. oung. The great HULL'S WHITE LIVER FILLS oAvrea tothre angdr eaBt oLwiveel rR laegvuiolaotroart.o rY. Soyasotaemn wRoernk- while they work, never grip* or make you MILL'S BLUE KIDNEY PILLS aFno0 rUbarionkaaryoh treoeu'lbwlee*o.r aOonrely, 2a5nc da ablolx Koird nfievye ab*o xaedsv 1e1r. tiseGdu oarr amntoeneedy b yr eyfuonurd eddr.u ggUt to do ^ SOME FACTS! r r THEJff! » « » EUREKA SURE STOP TOOTHACHE POWQERS Gives quick and sure relief. EUREKA COMPLEXION OINTMENT Removes Black-heads and Pimples. EUREKA CORN CURE Cures ail Corns, Bunions, and Callow .» places. EUREKA 0. K. WART REMOVER Is certain in its results. Bach 10c, Coin or Stamps By Return Mall. Agents wanted—write today. Address, EUBBKA SUPPLY HOUSE, Pinckney, Mich. Jig^&E) P.XO STLAMSHIP LINES* : Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mfc Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P . A. Toledo PEREMARQUETTE I f c a l l r o e u a , 2>&my 1 3 , 1 9 0 0 . Ev" Ar LT Ar GOINO X, Grand Rs >Id8. Ionia , Lansing . . . . Hewell South Lyon. Salera Plymouth... Detroit...... £81 GOING WEST Detroit Plymouth.. Salem South Lyou. Howell LanBing.... Ionia (irand Rapids. a m 1 10 7 40 »04 10 05 10 86 10 46 11 00 11 40 a m &4tv 9 23 9 38 9 4b 10 28 11 22 18 50 1 80 p m U 06 12 20 t 4fi % 36 8 04 325 4 05 P m 1 10 1 48 208 2 85 3 30 4 45 ft 10 Tie 600 7 87 9 2ti 858 9 08 920 10 05 p m 5 15 5 58 6 10 640 6 58 755 990 10 00 FBANK B J Y , Agent, South Lyon. H. F. MOELLEk, Acting 0. P. A., Grand Rapid*. YEARS EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C Anyone sending a sketch and description ma* Slickly ascertain oar opinion free whether aft •entlon t» probnblr patentable. Communion* tlons strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents - sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Mnnn A Co. receive tpeeial notice, without charge, in the Scientific JUmrkaiu A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest ttteolation of any scientific journal. Terms, 18 a year • four months, $L Sold by all newsdeaMn, WUNN*C0>' " ..7 Branch Office, 625 F 8t~ Waahburton, D, A $4.00 BOOK FOR T5CXS. The Fanners'Encyclopedia. » t^a Biavlcjirxytto& tini«r Yatff-- hteetmnoife htko*l df aarmsui sbtroacckes r aalratltaefie. i Eomn- hthoe neh orhsaeb, Jthtae . cdoislt*, eaaea of the none, trait eoltxa^Hxk ¾poulolator, oyak,b ee7be7ep e.^hawe, aitnlhtehe,, dliofge,, attoe*U eett,a s oOcinael pof letthee Smnoeaty ocolno>* pAeladiiwas) bino oeJxEist,8exn6c>e., xp *i1e%¾ ifneclhl?e s,il l6n8a5- gnraeteend , elboothun bdl atdn- iontgh era nbdoo kesq ucoaslt itnog o1n4V.0 0.p rIifcyeo, u10 d.7e5si,r een dth iasx baoooekx tteinaldb ro ap oosatra gsep eacnidal wewiUfonrardlhebooktoyon. If it knot i fatofyretamltandwewfflenhauraltoffietund roar money. Sendteovapaeialilraatnuedpata- Jpgoe. qooung the lowest psoas on books, FUaV We can saTO yon money. Address all cedes to THE WERNER COMPANY, • eiHawaii—i. Akron, Ohl* |Tht WMMT Ceapsnjr it rkiiuasM* rsBabt^V-Bdhar JO.^t-S HE PAYS THEVfreifcHT »t WACOH SCALES Cntted States Standard* rAlL&JFcW AJl.Kln<u Kotswde DT a trust or controlled by a com ' -oeu For freoBockaowlPrtoeLlit,addxt»* ;-*** As; -! '''V^'V;:77;v Railroad Guide. '<V.XJA',1P n i . ^ , w .'- ..-_:„„ t,\; , ?TO .••V: *r BY JUSTIN L ABBOTT OF BOMBAY. fJQKTEEN YEARS RE8IDENT IN INDIA. A fami*e the moat widespread and severe of this century now darkens tfee whole of western and central India, an area equal to New England, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin. SUty million people are involved, of whom probably 10,000,000 will perish unless aided. The living skeleton is the Indisputable evidence that the resources of the people are exhausted. Along the highways, in lonely A. J i SKELETONIZED BY FAMINE, passes, by stream beds that give no hope of water, weak and emaciated human, beings are falling and dying by hundreds daily. Great numbers who reaph relief camps are past help, and the very food they ravenously eat killa then). Children, orphaned or deserted, are picked up by scores as they wander. Terrible tales are told by eyewitnesses of these helpless little ones being devoured by dogs and jackals. The cause of the famine is the failure of the monsoon rains from June to October last year. The farmers, who number 80 per cent of the population, were already impoverished by the famine of 1897. Expenditure of every kind was stopped; hence the laboring class and artisans have had no work. The British government is relieving the situation by gratuitously feeding the infirm, the aged, the emaciated and the children. The ablebodied are employed on cash wages in building reservoirs and irrigation works, railway embankments, roads, etc., which will greatly mitigate future famines. About 0,000,000 are now in daily receipt of official relief. Connected with the camps are hospitals where those in the extremes of emaciation are nursed back to strength. The death rate is by far the greatest in the native states where government control is least. Here, however, the government is assisting by loans of money and of the services of experienced officers. Already the authorities have spent $47,000,000. With the failure of crops in the famine area there began a flow of grain from other parts of India and other countries. From Burma alone there was imported in ten months 427,000 tons of rice, worth $70,000,000. Merchants have carried grain everywhere, and the price has remained, fairly un^_ form at a cost only twice that of ordinary years. There are millions of people, however, who have no money and no work. It is these moneyless mil- "WHAT WILL YOU DO WITH Ml?" U o n g f o r w n o m h e l p o r d e a t n I g t J i e [Famine firl not too far gone to save,] o n j y alternative. In spite of all that can be done by the government there is a vast field for the private charity now being so splendidly supplied by America, Britain and her colonies and various European countries. Doubtless the most efficient agency for distribution of this private benevolence is the body of several hundred American and European missionaries located in the famine districts, whose experienced services are freely given to this work of humanity. Missionaries supplement official efforts by assisting as many as possible to reach relief camps. Those too weak for the journey, unprotected young women, mothers with children and deserted orphans, are given refuge and tender £fm^w\ m§r ' / ^ W ^ f pjBw syjP* \ 1 E^^*"' \. ' w « v\\ 1 IS»»- N^fx'^ w • • ) • ssw\ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ j'ffir' BBBBBn^MMflBr 1 f jr**%\ " Wit+^r ^^ « . y relief committee, under ttt» j^truiauship of United Stages Consnl - William EL Fee, at BombflyT with the veteran missionary^ Robert A. Hume, as executive secretary. * This committee aids and co-operates with our heroic fellow citizens of all denominations in the famine districts. * The New York committee of one hundred on Indian famine relief cooperates with committees of the same name in Boston, New Haven, Baltimore, Washington, Indianapolis and other cities, each of which has charge of the work In its own section. The committee annonneefir that, thanks to—tfae^ hearty assistance of .the press of the United States and the express companies, which forward gifts without charge, it has received contributions amounting to $100,000. On receipt of a postal addressed "CommHtee of One Hundred, 73 Bible House. Xew York,** supplies of illustrated literature are sent without charge and expivssase free. The help of indiyiduihsr clubs. lodges,*4«ibor unions, employers, proprietors of hotels, churches, Sunday Kchools, young people's societies. King's' ^ ^ « . „ « - • Daughters, etc.. is sought In distrilmt- ™K " ^ M0THEK B C T 0 B E m F A *X S * hig this literature and organizing relietiuovements. Two cents a day wiH save iife,';and $2^111 provide work for a fautlKued person until the next harvest. '••• To lleiuove I- gg Stains. -.* Egg staifis can easily be removed from silver spoons by rubliifig' them with a little salt after they have been washed with soap and water, bnt there are other stains on which salt makes no impression. These will ganerally disappear when rubbed with whiting mixed with ammonia: but a "still xnoro effective remedy is to be found in whiting mixed to a paste with sweet Ml, After the stains have disappeared, wash In hot soapsuds and polish with a soft cloth. K & K K ^ K K & K K ^ JiB&lti&lli i Til liatiig SptdallsU if Aitrici' 20 Yttrt Ii Ditritt. 250,000 Cirri. WECURESTRICTURE| Thousands of young and middle-aged men e**&tbuh|ed with this disease--many anoonscioutly. They may hare a smarting sensation, small, twisting1 stream, [ t sharp totting; pains at times, slight dit- I charge, difficulty in commending, weak | organs; emissions, and all the symptoms »f newous debiliUr—they have STRICrUKE. Don't let doctors experiment on you, by catting, stretching, or tearing you. This will notoure yoo, asit will return. Our NEW METHOD TREAT- 'MENT absorb* the stricture tissue; hence removes the stricture permanently. | ' It can never return. No pain, no sailer* [ ing, no detention from business by our method. The sexual organs are strengthened. The nerves are invigorated* and the bliss of manhood returns. WECURE GLEET Thousands of young andf middle-aged | » e n are having their sexual vigor and vitaUtycontinually sapped by this disease. They are frequently unconsoioao of! the cause of these symptoms. General Weakness, Unnatural Discharges, Fatting Manhood, Nervousness, Poor Memory, Irritability, at times Smarting Sensahon. Sunken Eyes, with dark circles. Weak Back, General Depression, Lack of Ambition. Varicocele^^Shrunken Parts, e t c GLEET and STRICTURE may be the cause. Don't consult family doctors, as they have no experience in these special diseases don't allow Quacks to experiment on you. Consult Specialists, who hate made a life study of Diseases of Men and Women. Our-NEW METHOD TREATMENT will positively cure yon. One thousand dollars for a case we accept for treatment and cannot cure. Terms moderate for a cure. CURES GUARANTEED We treat and cure: EMISSIONS. VARICOCELE. SYPHILIS, GLEET. STRICTURE. tofPOTENCY, SECRET DRAINS. UNNATURAL DISCHARGES, KIDNEY and BliADDEfrDlseaMS. -CONSULTATION FREB.>*»S»6K8 FREE. If unable to call, write for QUESTION BLANK for H0MB TREATMENT. iKENNEJJYFktRGAN Cor. Ulchigii An. aid Skillf St. DETROIT, M I & H . ftsV^a*##'^B># c. * > • • * l* I Edited by the W. C. T V, of Pisekney er a reward a* 50-oenflr^riny parson wtfo iwrohasss o! oi; two 25e boxss of Btat«c'%.J«£an<lralte BitUrs-TabUta, if it {ails to care conStfpstioiit bilioainess, iiok-headachftj^mBdioe, loss of appetite, soar 8toqgeher dya^epsis liver complaint, or any of the diseases for which it ia recommended. Price 25 ceaift for either tablets or liquid. We will also rej^j^the money on one package of either if it fails to give satisfaction; * .* P. \. Sigler, W. B. Darrow, WM ginclmes f ispatth. rcBuaHSD xvmrmmavjn«os«nra IT FRANK, b ANDREWS Sditor and ProjrUtor. Subscription Price $1 ftrAdranea. Satered at the Poetofflce at Plnckney, Michifan, a* second-class matter. Adrertlsing rate* made known on application. Boslneea Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. Announcement* of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with ticSf ete of admission. In ease tickets are not brought to tne office, regular rate* will be charged. Hartreach All matter in local notice column wlUb* ct insertion. Where no time ia specioed, all notice* ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for The saloonkeepers of South Bethlehem," Pa>, are very much excited over/the*fact that the whole police force haresigned the pledge of total*aBstaine'rice;•'* This is the result of a series of temperance meetings held by Col. W. H. Heidley, of the Water Street mission, New York, and Col. Jones, histassociate. Last November, the town of Fulton, N. T. , carried the day for nolicense, but owing to a techanical error in* printing the ballots, the opposition moved for anotuer election, and the judge allowed it. This second election'has just been; held. It was a glorious victory. Made a clean sweep of the four propositions,, drug stores and all; majority in all, 320. • v • . • " • " Gen. Otis has divided the ,city of Manila into two license districts. Saloons if located within the first district will be rquired to pay a tax of $600, Mexican currency, and $250, Mexican currency, if 1 oca'ted within the second district For "shops where light wines* and r3eer only are sold, the license is reduced to $100, Mexican currency, j n the first, and $50, Mexican currency, in the second district. As-^overnor of Cuba, General Wocd is becoming distinguished in the victories of peace. Almost his first act in the earlier governorship of Santiago was to refuse admission to cargoes of American beer. The next news was that he had forbidden dueling, bull fights, lotteries, and Sunday Saloons. l $ e people would like to know whether his original plan to shut out American intoxicants was overruled, and, if so, by whom.— Union Signal. wiii be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordinglr. \m nil i l i m p s of advertisement* MCJdT zeacn thiiToface a* early as TCSADAT morning to insure an insertion the same week. , , — JOB 3>&IJV2IJr& f In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kind* and the latest style* of Type, etc., which enable* us to execute all kind* of work, such as-Books, PampleU, Posters, Programme*, Bill Hsaas, Not* Heads, Statement*, .Card*. Auction Bill*, etc, in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Price* a* o*v as good work can bo ttone. -LL BILLS PAT4BLV FIRST 09 BVSBY KOMTS. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PassiDKNT.. ^^.....^^.../. .\ Alex. Mclntyre TjtosTH* E. L. Thompson, Alfred Monks. Daniel Richards, ueo. Bowman, Samuel Bykee, P. U. Johnson. uiii&K ••*taN>»i««* •.••tiMM *t,<.Ai rx. feepie T&KABC&aB->....MM. M*t.....MM.. W . £ . M u r p h y . ASSKSSOH..^....•*..•...•. ^^ W< A. Car? STBMTComussioHnn^ ..J. Monk*. MAHHAHL.... ••..A. S, Brown. HEALTH U r n c i a Or. H. P. Sigler ATTORNSY.....^ ~^...Zm*...~~- W. A. Carr CHURCHES. CONURKQAriONAL CHURCH. Bev. C. W. Rice pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:30 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer^meeting Thar* day evening*. 8uatoy Bchwlnrt-jclo**Minora— in-service. ~ •- ~ -J •- •••• hout Sec. GOVBBKMENT RELIEF WORK-MAKING A RESERV6lRv care. Weavers and other petty artisans are supplied with work whfth prevents the breaking op of their homes. Industrial schools are maintained which in a few months give boys a training that makes them self supporting. It Is the duty and privitege of every one to have some share in this sacred w^rk of humanity: Money may be sent to Brown Bros. & Co.. 59 Wall street," N#w York, treasurers of the committee of one hundred. William E. Dodgs, f chairman, and Pr. Leander^Ohamberlain, executive director, by whom it . will be cabled promptly to the responsible and representative Amerieo-Indtan" \\*e carry A stock oi goods s. '^—1 valued at < \ ^ ^ >i^OO.00U0O A W'c rec&ve lrom" lCOOu to •Zb.OOO letters every day Jwi MBTMOUIBT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. CQas.S feunday morning at evening at 7:00 o'clock, day evenings. Sunday i ing service. LKAI. SIGUR^ Sapt Cnas. Simpson, pastor. Services every 10:Suf and every Sunday Prayer meeting Thors- Sonday school at close of morn- ~B. H. Teeple, Sapt,, Manel Swart- S>'JT . MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Comnxerford, Pastor. Service* every Sunday. Low mass at T:3uo'clock high mas* with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism at a :00 p. m., veeper* ana benediction at 7:3o p.m. SOClETfES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Snnrtay in toe Vt. Matthew Hail. John Tuomey and M. X. Kelly, County Delegate* EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meet* every Sanda? evening at 6:00 odock in the M. B. Cburch. A cordial invitation is extended to *"»ry""o, «»p*- cially young people. Mrs. Stella Graham Pre*. CHRISTIAN ESDEAV0R SOCIETY:-Meet. Sunday evening at 6:30. President, HRISTIAN lags every Si Miss Etta Carpenter; Secretary, Mrs. C. W. Ricei TELE W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each month at 2:90 p. m. at the home of Dr. H. F. sigler. Everyone interested in temperance is coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, Pres; Mrs. Ktta Dnrfee, Secretary. meet Mat- KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before fall of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. C&ts. OanPBkLL, Sir Knight Command*! Livingston Lodge, No. 7¾. F A. A, M. Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the foil of the moon. H. F. Sigler, W. M. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meet* each month * the Friday evening following the regular F. AA.M. meeting, Mas. MABT RBAD, W. M. RDER OF MODERNl WOODMEN Meet the first Tnursday evening of each Month in the Maccabee nail. C. L. Grimes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every 1st and 3rd Saturday of eachmonth at 2:30 p m. at K. i). T. M. halL Visiting aisters cordially invited. LTLA Coxiwar Lady Com. \i KNIGHTS OP TUB LOTAL GUARD , meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:30 o'clock. All vbiting Guards welcome. C L. Grime*, Capt. Gen. BUSINESS C A R D S . -««;« Hr F. SIQLER M. D- C, L, SlOt^R M, D PK DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER. Phyaiclaas and dur^.ju*. All call* promptl attended today o> uigbt. Ottce on Maiustr Plnckney, Mich. T J L f - * '-*iL*rv: 4' PATENTS; 'M il i s a i occnp* the tail—t B « e n t i l t IpiWBnf Injnm world. We have Bbnean hnrwred cieflB i Ont fee returned if v.c sketch and description o: nn A :»y one sending •.' invention wiu promptly receive our opiniou : ve concerning the patentability of same. "How to Obtain a Patent" sent upon request, r.iients-iwpcured through u» advertised t>r sale nt o»r e\pen>c. Patents taken out through u* recei\-e tpeeieU nttice, without charge, in THE PATENT RKCORQ, an illustrateu and wldelv circulated journal, OcewuHed by Manufacturers and Investors. mfrlccopy FltCI« Address, VICTOR J . KVANt 4 CO, (ffeteot Attorneys,) WA9HINQT0II, ft. •> DU)og2eat-<>f-tdaVn ordeA. am constantly DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIST—Every Fridaj; and oo Thursday w^ien having appointments. Office over Sigler'* Drug Store. /' •OR G E N E R A L C A T A L O G U E ia the book oftfhe people-it quote* Wholeaal* Place*) to Kverybedy, haa over x^aeo pngea, «BOO iUnstrationa, and en,ocb^4eacriptloaa of articlea w*|h pricea. It ceeta ft cftta to print ancT'mall oacitfi«y. We want you to have one. SBHD FIFTEf N CBNT.8 to ahow your food faith, and we'll send yoo a copy F R E E , with/all chare— prepaid. •pniimfiiY y^\m^,sgagrm* ir VsaWeERINARY 9 U R Q E O N . Gradaat* of Ontario Veterinary College, also of . —«the Veterinary DenUatry College . ^ Toronto Canada, W^£3tmp^l^ndto>U *-*tmm ol *•* do- .animal at a reasonable prioa. ' .ft /fa m ,*i m SkAS, «... y * . . OPTICCatniLU PINCKHtY. j « • • • , ' ' ' , . . * , : • , iltL* M f ' * *.?•'• 1 $ ^ i > - j , > v - » - r * . v » . , ' * « •>•-' '>-«**'»»»»»i ,.^^^:/^1,^-%^..'»,; -'.ylf-^ : - . . . , 1 - . : : . , . - . . . : : . , . ., ...•:..:.,.."• ..-.•• --.. . . .....-, ...... i,.v; :^ i'.,....:.. .•;• i-.,f.y-::}'^-.::-.-.:...:..-.^ :.L.:y.',.: \^...:!^ . : . - : ^ - . , ? ^ , : ^ . - , . , . ^ : , ^ ^ . ^ ^ , . . : . , : ^ . ^ , . . ^ ^ , , , : : , - / ^ r 7 ""',!'SFHlF:'T,^^l 1"^WLi,-iiT-'-"^(i>,F";i|""l.^1^»f»l»fr-|^fcfBWWJ!Ji"^'-yi™ r- , . ' • ' . : • • , :•,. . '• • '., r: •:• <v «i-. . " . i ! ! j . ; ".*!••, V ;. -. *••!, - . ' < ' V . •• "•?'•"!'>:, • • • ' • • . - ' ( ' i . - i ' ' '";.: • . ' •'. A : , i ' , - . ' • * ™ i ' , . . . • ' T " ; ' • \ " - ' : « • • • • : ' ; ; ' • , - - v . • . ^ : , : • ' • . « : ' « ; • : • . • ' • • " • . ; ' .'•''. • • : • ^- >«WST»* :VO.(i-. ;j:> ' * * . ta? * P I S C ^ Y , , . * . MI$HIGAjr, ii, HIM T fi T i i H i I =caosi As an evidence of blind credulity the action of the South Chicago workmen who have accepted the story -that in this age and generation men are locked In a miiLand forced to labor against their will % assuredly unsurpassed. Th*y woulft believe anything, even the weird talesxjfwltche* and hobgoblins. "*•* : \ ' ( I * Youth and age seem to be on even terms in.politics. Mr. Morgan of Alabama and Mr. Gear of Iowa have just been re-elected to the Senate, although both of them have passed their threescore £ears and ten by half a decade. Mr. Beveridge of Indiana, on the other hand, is hardly more than half the age of either of then*, and yet he is not the youngest man in the upper house. Mrs. Mary Bryan Cobb, W. J. Bryan's great-grandmother, is alive, and has Just celebrated her ninety-seventh i birthday. She is the eldest of the surviving daughters of. the revolution, her father having been Major Daniel Gano, a colonial artillery commanuer, and her grandfather was the famous "fighting chaplain," the Rev. John Gano, who was brigade chaplain of the revolutionary struggle. Her husband was a hero of the war of 1812. The iron-handed suppression of the bread riots in Milan, just two years ago, together with the severe punishment'meted out to the deputies and othejs convicted of participation in them, has borne its inevitable fruit in the increased return of Socialists to the Italian chamber at the recent elections. The Socialist party Has" increased from seventy to ninety, and in a chamber of 508 members ninety Is a very formidable proportions. What is the duration of a wink* The time occupied by the several phases of the movement has been Measured, and it is found that the mean duration of the descent of the lid is from seventy-five to ninety-one .thousandths of a second. The interval while the eye is shut was in one case only fifteen-hundredths of a second. The rising of the lid occupied seventeen- hundredths of a second. A specially arranged photographic apparatus was used. The colloquial phrase •that something is done "quicker than a wink" is therefore expressive to a -degree that may be stated in fractions of a second. China is an absolute monarchy, but the emperor spends his life inside the sealed walls of the Forbidden City, and sat one Chinaman In a hundred thousand ever looks upon the imperial face. Again, In apite of the absolute character of the monarchy, there is, according to the Chinese law, a body called the Tu-ch-a-yuen, or board of public censors, which Is independent of the supreme government and, theoretically at least, higher in authority. Theoretically, again, the supreme direction of the affairs of the empire is vested in the Chun Chi Ch'u, otherwise known as the privy or grand council. The practical administration of the laws is under the charge of the Nei-ko, or cabinet, a body which consists of four members, two Chinamen and two Tartars, with the assistance of two members of the Great College of Confucius, whose duty it is to see that nothing is done by the cabinet which is not in striit accordance with the sacred books. Under the cabinet, again, are seven boards of administrators, each of which is presided over by a Chinaman and a Tartar jointly. These boards have the work of government divided among them as follows: 1. The board of civil appointments, which has charge of all the civil officers in the empire. 2. The board of revenues, which has charge of all financial matters. 3. The board of wives and children the practice opens opportunity for an endless amount of intrigue and chicanery. The manner in which the present emperor, Tsalt'ien, came to the throne is an example in point. The whole Chinese empire is divided into eighteen provinces, each ruled by a governor-general, who is responsible directly to the emperor for the entire administration, political, judicial, military, and financial. Each governor , general is assisted by a council and by a number of minor officials, sueh as the treasurer, the subcommissioner, and the Uterary chancellor. Each province Ls divided into departments, ruled by prefects, and each department into districts, with a district ruler over each. Each town and village has also its separate government, with a complete set of officials, so that the offlceholding class in China Is large and extremely influential. The gradations of rank among Chinese officials are clearly defined, and each man is directly responsible only to his immediate superior. Thus the village governor reports to the .district ruler, and he in turn to the governor of the department. The departmental governor reports to the governor general of the province, who may remove hira at will, or even cut of his head. The whole administration, therefore, hinges on the eighteen is the most corrupt and unscrupulous in the world. Trine* Cbing. Prince Ching, leader of the counter revolution in North China, and political rival of the monstrous Prince Tuan, is now looked upon as .the hope of the foreigners in Peking, or of such of them as have survived the atrocities of the Boxers. He is a. great and pow- While laughing at a joke, George McCabe was seized with a coughing fit and choked to death in New York. McCabe went into a restaurant at No. 114 Park Row one evening last week and ordered a beef stew. He found a collar button in the dish and showed it to theJcashier. "Well, do you want a shirt; with cbHaY and cuffs" attached, with a ten-cent stew?" was the cashier's rejoinder. McCabe began to laugh, then suddenly coughed, choked and fell to the floor unconscious. He wac dead in a few minutes. Dr. Smith, of the Hudson street hospital, said Mc- Cabe probably died of heart-disease. PRINCE CHING. eit'ul prince, and seems to be a friend of the whites. He is now in Peking at the head of the Manchu garrison in that city. These forces number about 10,000, and numerous Chinese are flocking to the standard of the new leader. Ching is the uncle of the late emperor, Tsai-Tlen, who was the poisoned the other day by the order of Tuan. He is the greatuncle of the heir apparent, who was chosen last winter by the empress dowager. He was president of the tsung-11-yamen before the government waSaSiindered by the revolt of Tuan arJLhiamillowcra. _ - — , ^ . ffailthfa Camp ctign Lies. Nailing lies constitutes an important feature of the business of ^ndtdates* and campaign managers in every porampaign. The ^c If the ideas of A. N. Arckae,a Syrian, should be adopted, the picturesque cowboy of the western prairie3 would give way to the still more picturesque- Syrian horseman. Mr. Arckae ha? evolved the plan in his journey across ' the country. The other day he was at the Union station at Denver, waiting for an east-bound train to take hin. back to New York, after a visit in the interest of business to San Francisco pation for my people who are coming to the United States has been long s serious one to me." said Mr. Arckae "and it struck me when I saw the -great cattle ranges over which thf -herds roamed, that the Syrian, who is toy nature a horseman, is exactly suited to the work done by the cowboys.' rites and ceremonies, which has charge of enforcing the laws and customs of the empire. 4. The military board. 5. The board of public works. 6. The board of criminal jurisdiction. 7. The admiralty board, which makes its headquarters at Tien Tsin. Equal in authority with these is the board ^ . f o r - eign affairs, or Tsung-li-Yamen, which. has as members all the members of the grand or privy council. As for the mysterious emperor* he spends his life in the Forbidden City, into the central portion of which no man may enter. There he lives, surrounded by the members of his harem and by the enormous number of from 8,000 to 10,000 slaves. Massive walls and the even more formidable barriers of Oriental etiquette shut him off entirely from the rest of the world. When on rare occasions he goes out to Wor- A Scotsman from the Balmoral estate j^centiy carae to this country with his: wife, where he found a situation which necp.8Bltated~his becoming anaturalized American. In company with his wife, he attendje£:£he court to go through the necessary* formality. "You must renounce allegiance to al) foreign princ^s^.'potentates and sovereigns, and especially Queen Victoria," said the official. Sandiete'jaV dropped, for he was loyal to, and an extenant of the queen. "Dinna dae it. Sandle!" cried his wife. . "Remember the black silk dress her majesty gave me!" Sandie scratched his head in -perplexity. "An* the braw kilt ye had frae her Sandle!" screamed his wife. Sandie thought of the situation. Fifty shillings a week! "Your ain cousin, only six times removed, was piper tae her, Sandie!" shrieked Elepsth. Sandie eyed the Bible on the official's desk. "An* she pinned the Victoria cross on youg-aia falther's - breast, Sandie," wailed the wife. "No!" roar- +^ fli^l* hie, mind mart ft ftp; "T'il nt\ forswear the auld leddy; I maun flno •nothtr job!" Cheap Excursions to Colorado, Salt Lake City, and Ogdcn, Utah, will leave Chicago, June 20; July 9 and 17, and August 1st, via GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE. Rate of one regular fare, plus $2, for round trip. Return limit October 31st, 1900. Special trains one night to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, will leave Chicago at 4:45 p. m. Tickets will also be good on regular trains. For full information and free book, "COLORADO THE MAGNIFICENT," address John Se4 bastlan, G. Pi A.. Chicago. Pale biue ls bound to be the coW of the year in every material, from broadcloth to gauze. —Life is worth living so long as thers is anybody worth loving. T 8 B FOREIGN CONCESSION IN TTBXTSIN. INTBJUOiUeP' THE FORBIDDEN CITY. KIOSK ON IMPERIAL LAKE, PEKING. ship at one of the temples/or to visit one of-the palaces in the vicinity the. streets along Which he and his retinue will pass are cleared and fre3hly paved, while tha houses aafr-other buildings along the line are^bertftaded and the fronts covered wi$£ hnjsje mats, so that no Vulgar eye may took \ipoh the great lord of the sun as he is carried along in a magnificent sedan chair. Only once in a number of years, when the emperor goes out into; the country, where it is practically impossible to barricade all the roads, does the average Chinaman have an opportunity to get even a glimpse of his imperial master. There Is no law of hereditary succession to the Chinese throne, it being left to each emperor to appoint his own iaccessor from among the younger generation of the imperial family. A» tht emperor commonly has a number of provincial governor generals, or viceroys, and those positions. Arf; in the greatest demand...--'^&\?ir\ti§gp' official who wishes to Weep b^s place finds it a good plan to make large gifts to the district ruler, and therefore levies large taxes on the-people. The district ruler finds it good policy to hand over roost of what he gets in this way to the departmental chief, and the latter passes it on to the governor general of the province. To be appointed governor general of a Chinese province is therefore equivalent to a gift of a large fortune, the amount depending only on the avarice of the viceroy in power. A wise Chinaman greatly prefers to serve his country as a provincial governor general or viceroy than as member of the grand or privy council, the "perquisites" of which positions are small. _ This form of administration makes it «fcrar why the body of Chinese officials Morgan-until-after-etectlon" method of influencing voters is hoary with age, but never a campaign is waged without the employment of this ancient device. Mark Hanna for the Republicans and Senator Jones for the Democrats will deny some of the campaign lies, but they can't find time to deny ajl of them. The safe rule for the average newspaper reader is to believe no campaign yarn that is improbable. Control of Schools. Mr. Aaron Gore, superintendent of schools at. Denver, leaves all political parties far behind in his views on centralization. Not only would he have the schools in our now possessions directed by the War Department but he maintains that federal control should be substituted for state control over tht schools of this continent fettt*U*sl SiftlM .©a .*** J*Mrt*l T»U"7' Commencing July 0th trains Nos. 83» SV& •** ty/tetyeen A « | e # afti'To. ^ , , w e r ^ , n ^ o ^ o t o(ur new;«auip» want, descrtptioftias fallows: Engine of JJrpoks build of m o d m dflwg0! with 1» by 26 cylinder*, eight'^wheels, 73 inch driven* capable of attaining 00 miles per hour with 12 coaches, baggage car and two coaches and parlor oar of Pullman build. The coaches aro half Empire construction, wide .vestibule, steel platform* steel tired wheels,, double windows and seating capacity <?f 63. people. Each .coach is lighted with P*ni#& g*p fta,4 jDfP*&fti fctth smoking compartment with seating capacity for 0 people, and ladies' and gentlemen's toilet rooms and lavatories. Therinterior finish is mahogany and cars are supplied with high back seats ele|jpantly upholstered in plush of different colors. These coaches are admitted by the Pullman company to be superior in every way, and entirely different from anything ever turned out by theii company, in fact they are marvels oi beauty. . The parlor cars are also o\ Pullman construction, wide vestibuled and other up to date features combined in the coaches. These cars have a seating capacity of 36, with smoking compartments, toilet rooms and lavatories, interior finish, mahogany chairs upholstered in blue plush. The extrior finish of trains is uniform throughout, being Pullman standard, and present a handsome appearance. For the present the parlor cars will be attached to trains Nos. 30, 33, 35 and 36, both coaches in all trains will be first-class and the use o f tobacco will be confined to the smoldng rooms. The Shoulder Drapery. The drapery effect around the shoulders obtains in many things, especially where yokes are worn. Below the yoke of the opera cape soft material or lace Is draped entirely around the shoulders, and in the gowns the same effect is used with good results. Ladle* Can Wear Shoes. One size smaller after using Allen's Foot* Ease, a powder. It makes tig-ht or new shoes easy: Cures swollen, hoMweftting', aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and bunions. All druggists and shce .stores, 25c. Trial package FREE by mail. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N.Y. Pretention isn't natural; nature never pretends. Only the godly can do good with money. • The fancy penman's business is flour* ishing. • The Plnkham Record §3 a proud and peerless record, it is a record of our ef of constant conquest over obstinate His of women? ills that deal out despairj suffering that many women think is woman's natural fieri* tagef disorders and displacements that drive out hopom Lydla E. Plakham's Vegetabii Compound oures these iroubl&s of women, and robs men* struatlomof ttstsrrors* No woman need be without the safest and surest advloe, for Mrs. Plnkham counsels woman free of charge. Her address Is Lynn, Mass. Can any woman afford to ignore the medioineand the advice that has cured a million women? [)-AI r o f i t%&5&r A> . ,£, w torn *mm* v^..&£•.•• i•;;•'•'.. .*,: v r . • * i • * . ; « * ; • ..1. •* • • & • , ' ,71 V' i ' < ^ ! > v . / ! ^ -':'.,'5'V','J.v^ , ' ' ' V ' . • \ * sa=s * * ¢ 5 * »»*•«•• 53BT T R A N S V A A L WAR JTBatS. A report from Platkop aay» that the BritUh engaged tbe Boer* i l l day long o n the 14ttL B i ^ n ^ a W mouat6<l-lirfantar moving north looate<i the Ifoer* lr00o strong, occupying the ridffe from TThicl t i e y WweTdrHredth6<laybefcre. Thorneyoroltfa men held the*ridge laci n g them* Members of the Stratheona horse were driven in temporarily by a heavy muak;etry Are. After a stub* "bprn rcsl&tknoe t h e Boers forced the Brit|sh to bring the howitzers into action. The Boers opened fire in all directions, shelling with the guns parted o n t h e British r i g h t A gun posted on a n intrenched kopje four miles to t i e «ait, forced the Boers from a number of ridges, detached parties retiring, on the center, whlleHa~gurr on thr~r1gtat-t station at 12:03 o'clock at a lively gait was withdrawn through a ravine toward a p Intrenched hill. Gen. llundlo's rapid advance has, it is said, forced t)>e Boers into an obviously bad corner. President Steyn is reported to have given up all hope after the loss of Bethlehern, and would have Surrendered, but Uen. DeWet threatened to shoot him. and it is be* lieved Steyn was imprisoned in his own laager. Capt. Driscoll of "D" scouts, who went alone to Zorlngkrantz to view the Boer postion, w a s surprised at breakfast on the 14th by four Boer scouts. Jle picked up his rifle and commanded thctn to surrender or he would shoot.'" TKc four at once surrendered, although Driscoll w a s 10 miles away from the main body of scouts ulid close to a large Boer force. H ia understood that Johannesburg will be the temporary capital of the Orange, River and Transvaal colonies. It will also be made the high commissioners' headquarters. When the settlement is finally completed, it is believed t h a t Bloemfontein will become the capital of South Africa and the residence of the governor-general. The governors of the colonies will reside at Cape Town, Pietermaritzburg and Johannesburg. N E W S Y BRVEITIES. John D. Mcrshon, of Saginaw, has been commissioned assistant paymaster of the Michigan naval brigade. The steamer City of Topeka arrived at Seattle, Wash., on the 14th from Lyn canal, having on board between 8750,000 and $1,000,000 in gold dust. While attempting to change seats i n a row boat t w o young women and a young man were drowned in the lagoon at Washington park, Chicago, on the 11th. The forest fire that is destroying the range in the country north and east of Hillings, Mont., is assuming alarming proportions. Uaueh buildings have been burned and some stock has perished; '••• •'•"•••'•"• ' •• ••• • <iov, Johnson of the Chickasaw naion, in Texas, has ruled that tribal taxes must be paid. It is reported at 1'ort Worth that there may be wholesale ejectments if the taxes are not paid, Clov. Johnson says the federal authorities will approve the course of the Indian oHicers. The supreme court of Minnesota has decided that the baking powder law, requiring manufacturers and dealers to affix a label bearing the names and amounts of the ingredients on each can is constitutional. The court holds that the law is a proper exercise of the police power of the state, its object being to protect the public health. B A S E BALL. TBtRlDLEttiDf M*4e by Two Boys Tfaroogh a o s o Oar Woof. • New York Cor. Chicago Inter Ocean: Having expended all the money in their pcWs«io«f in a week spavt la sight-seeing in New York, Qeprge Huxon, ajfed eighteen, and John Cor: key, aged seventeen, both reudents off iEaat Cambridge, Mass., determined Friday night to steal a ride home on a New Haven train. The boys loitered about tin foot bridge at Forty-eighth 'street thai span* the Grand Central train yard*, 'and" #*^d**; ; auggetted Itself to j h e # $o d!^''tb thi'todf of a car or the Bpejo^mjdnight exgress a» It was passing under them. As the Montreal' express Steamed but of the women'* remedy ol the day (the only genuine). TxitetllverPWsTtnegTesvtWverlavlgttem Renov»tor and Btowel Regulator. Below wo submit the official standing of the clubsof the National aa4 American leagues up toaad including Saturday, July 14th; Woo. Lost. Per ct Brooklyn Chicago Philadelphia Pittsburtr .... Cincinnati St. Louis Boston New York.,.. AMKUICA.N D U G UK. . : * Won. Lost Per ot Chtctffo Milwaukee Indianapolis Cleveland Detroit , ' Minneapolis ^ Kansas cay Buffalo 43 if? 37 88 35 31 24 32 3i 33 36 3d 87 '42 .642 .536 .536 .585 •<V)3 .463 .439 .344 44 43 40 37 34 34 35 »1 30 33 3¾ 35 40 42 44 «? .595 .573 JK6 .514 .45» .447 .44« .413 T H E M A R K E T S . LIVE STOCK. New York— Cattle Sheep Beat crudes. ,»4 &0&6 tit) 15 w) .Lower grades 3 UU44 25 Chicago*— Bent grade*....* Lower grade*.,. 4 Detroit— Best grades.... 3 7» Lower givdc:}. 3 '" 70 W 75 .a .4 6 4 70 Buffalo— Best grades.. Lower grade* Cincinnati— Beat grades....* 10®S 35 Lower grades. 4 75<#5 OJ PittebaiTj— Beat KradeH....5 25®."» 81 Lower grades. 160tt4 lb 4 10 3 10 4 IS a 5j 4 61 4 U0 4 00 3 63 4 40 4 OJ Lambs f7u> 5 00 6 » 5 0 £ tf 50 b 5U 0 75 4 50 M 5 5M) 5 W) 4 W Hogs »6 60 5 0 0 5 45 5 2 0 5 45 4 50 5 6 5 4 &> 533 5 10 ft 5* 600 the youths mistook it for the Boston train. They vaulted over the ratlins of the bridge and dropped to the roof oi a mail car. They had just seated themselves when the train swung out in the side track and headed fbr the single track tunnel. Once inside the tunnel the train began to increase in speed until it wes traveling at a high rate. The predicament of the boys was frightful. Smoke, hot cinders, a terrible draught, darkness and a loud roar made them fear for their Uvea. Corkey, it is said, Buffered from colliding with the roof of the tunnel. When the boys finally emerged from the tunnel Corkey was badly cut and bruised. When the train came to a stop at Spuyten Duyyil they made their presence known; They were helped from .the roof of the car. Corkey, it is said, ;was almost nude, the clothing having •been torn from hiB body in the tunnel. Huxon was, covered with dust and 'bleeding from the mouth and nose. The !boys were taken to Ypnkers and turned lover to Policeman £ames Nolan. Corkey was conveyed" to S t John's hospital. The boys were arraigned in court iand remanded. B I G E N G I N E I S S P E E D Y . C,ccL.l Train o f Colorado Excursionists Tests N e w L o c o m o t i v e . Railway men of all classes are watch- }ng with much interest the tests of the "1200 series" of engines of the Rock Island road, the largest running out of Chicago in passenger service. Engine No. 1201 was given its first severe test for power and speed last week. The patrons of the Rock Island's first excursion to Colorado occupied fourteen of the largest and heaviest coaches. This was enough for two traina to be pulled by ordinary passenger engines of the day, considering the speed required. The big engine did all that was expected of it and more. Between Chicago and Rock Island it pulled, that train ,of fourteen coaches with ease on schedule time, and when called on for a little extra effort developed a speed of over 72 miles an hour. Engines of that class will haul all the special trains which will be used by the Rock Island in Jts series of Colorado excursions, at the rate of one fare plus $2.00 for the round trip. Three more excursionsTwlTl be given, leaving here July 9, July 17 and August 1. The departing time of the special trains will be 4:46 p. m., but onthe dates n a $ e d excursion tickets will also be honored on all regular trains. The special trains to be used-are high class throngnottt. Through dining car service is provided and the run from Chicago to Colorado is made witli only one night oh the road. Excursion rates will be made to Colorado and Utah from all points on the line of the Rock Island between the Missouri river and Chicago.—Chicago Inter- Ocean. W A X T f t P 6 0 » Men, Women sad Children to try the beat and ofeeapest preparations ever offered the public. Ton don't take any chance* in txjiaa them, as your druggist guarantee* Knlil'a Bed Pills for Wan PeopTeT "Pale and Weak/' the « R A 4 K , KTO. tWVork 4jyu«tt«* ' D e t r o i t T n l c d * Cluoinimtl - P l t U b n r g Buffalo Wtoeat,, No. ?red 1*45 8t((jj86 . Corn, No. 2^mi* 4«fc4» * 48Q49* 4-<3W 4«2H H 4d5ai« NO. OaU, a white SlQ»4 $ & ' * * 31681 Automobiles l o r D o pot Service. The Baltimore & Ohio Railway company has established an automobile service at Washington," D. C„ in connection with its trains. This is believed to be the first railroad to introduce this means of transportation regularly to and from a railroad station. An electrical system is used. Two small trunks can be carried on supports on each vehicle and additional baggage can be placed upon the top. As the streets in Washington are in very fine condition, there is every prospect of the service being successful. Indian Crow* Railroading. The Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy Railroad is building a line in Montana down into the Big Horn Basin toward Yellowstone Park, and as.the Crow Indian reservation is near at hand, a eontract has been made with the red men for grading a section of roadbed. The managers of competitive lines threaten to enter a complaint to the Western Passenger Association, making the charge that the Burlington has made -a. deal with the "Scalpers." rotutocA, <a»j per bvi Live PouiW'y, sprlfj* chKUcns; 8Jio pftc lb: fowls. 8u: turkeys, luj; fiuc-Us. tttto. figxs. airicMyfttffrU. V-Jc per do-too. liuiter, best Qairy, h»c perTo. ereamur^JUj. *v ***• MX *>. *w*r^ . The way to obtain needing it. The average cyclist ooth feet. credit is by not gets there with U*s White 26 dotMW, *6c. 'Yon can work while they work. Never gripe or make you alok. KnlU'u Blv tMW PlUa an HWnef IiW ^ i i r « DyKpepatt Tablete cure: U» cur* aU Kidney I * Dyspepsia Tablet* cu rest all Stomach Trouelea, destroy pure sweetstoinacigB and b M advertiMed ormeoey refnndi nteed] Pills or Tab mak*sweet atoinecbj bnatea>^!Pe do. aavertixed refunded.. Via* onif guaranteed preparation* on the market Knlll'a )Tetn coat 86c. UaU price of others. To marry for money and miss It is less painful than to marry for lore and sSiaa it. Sin tot a foothold In tale world by making itseltioofe harndeaa and little. _ — - T • ^ . • s A M Ton t'ultf AlUtn'a Foot-Baaaf It is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting, Burning, Sweating rFeet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREB. Address Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy, N, Y. The secret of feminine diplomacy is to know hOK_and when to_tell a secret. Wise is the man who doesn't Bocriftoe hia health in search for wisdom. Hall's Catarrh Care Is a constitutional cure. Price. 75a It is said that the spare rib is cot popular with the Mormon epicure. It is always safer to be ahead of time or a male than behind either. Are You Troubled with Dandrnff? If so, get a bottle of Coka Dandruff Cure. All druggists and barbow. $1.0X Great victories are not always won on fields where great armies fight. ~~~ Mrs. Winslow'e Sootbiag syrap. For children teething, softens the gam*, reduces I T flamm*tJ.on, allay flDain.cure*wtad colic. <tte a bottle. The shootincr stars may yet discover that the earth is a good revolver. Care,worry and anxiety whiten the hair too early. Benew it with PAB&KR'S HAIB BALSAM. HIKOKSCOBXS, the bent cure for coma. IScts. Some people wear glasses because they can't believe their own eyes. Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infallible -medicine forxo ughs and colds, —N. W. SAMTJBL, Ocean Grove, N: J., Feb. 17, 1900. When a man doubles his fist she naturally becomes four-handed. Some articles must be described. White's Yucatan needs no description; its the real thing. Be sure you are righther own way. -then let your wife have Brown's Teething Cordlut cures all diseases peculiar to babies when teething. When a man is in trouble his friends console themselves with thinking it will be a lesson for him. 'fooDiiovs' AV^cb^Prtpa«li«iforA»' \ \ \ W i S ( l i H I I K i . N F o r I s f a n t s t a d CQkllrlMav Th8 Kind You Ram Bosght Promotes DrSeationJCheerfurness andRest-Contains neither Opnjm>lorplune norMiperaL WOT TiAXLC O T I C . JbLfmuiA* vSmJ.- Aperfed Remedy forConsiipa- Tlon, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Fcvwishness and L o s s OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of N E W YORK. M . N o l d ] ] 0 ( I M V j ^ C I M S EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. For Over Thirty Years CUSTOM raun e « m w , m w vo«m orrv. USE THE GENUINE ^ATE*? T H E S T A N D A R D SEWIN6 MACHIME COMMHY F O R **B33TW 5»» T H E HANDKERCHIEF TOILET & BATH R E F U S E S U B S T I T U T E D make twenty-live different at? lea, including theblKb«atpriced best; and beat lowpriced machine*. Send fur catalogue priuea. ' J. B. ALORiCH, State 2SB Woodward A v e . , D S T B O I T , MXOH. If affile;ed with aor« evu*. u»» ITbtnptM's Eft Watir W . N . U — - D E T R O I T — N O . 2 9 — 1 9 0 0 Khea ftoswsriog advertlseneats Heatiofl This faseiv DEAD He thinks he lives, but he's a dead one* No person is really alive whose liver is dead. During the winter most people spend nearly all their time in warm/ stuffy houses or offices or workshops. Many don't get as much exercise as they ought, and everybody knows thkt people gain weignt in winter. As a rule it is not sound weight, but means a lot of flabby fat and useless, rotting matter staying in the body when it ought to have been driven out. But the liver was overburdened, deadened—stopped work* There you are, with a dead liver, and spring is the time for resurrection. Wake up the dead! Get all the filth out of your system, and get ready for the summer's trials with clean, clear blood, body, brain free from bile. Force is dangerous and destructive unless used in a gentle persuasive way, and the right plan is to give new strength to the muscular walls of the bowels, and stir up the liver to new life and work with CASCARETS, the great spring cleaner, disinfectant and bowel tonic Get a box to-day and see how quickly you will be 25c. 50c — ' • • • • • • • • • DRUGGISTS To any needy mortal ttt&riaf from bowel trouble* aa£ too poor to boy CASCAxzY^ we wiS send a box free. Addrm Stcrtiag Remedy Company* Chicago or N«w York, mentioning advertbement and paper. «84 IRON BEDS AT 44 CEimBS'^^rlZ&Sfigft , b a t (Ms *J «to«t oar 8 2 . 8 0 Iron Bed wooMeost par IK if on Coffee. We b»u?ht t h u before tho odvaooe. several carlo* 10 lbs. 97 CENTS. IN nava fm big « • » • • viae oar ouieoawn the benefl ' ocertM . Iba. 9 7 0 . w n naa P*yA WtOp.WQT81Ul»In>nBodsbythel»xbo* tMalj^rljirt o«r » a . 5 0 IroaBed w<m>doo«tp«rl carload* of It and are gi •old that way. wo offer Ga vaTuo tn all kfoda of famitnre. Send for oar mammoth new Furniture Catalogue of H. Bead for our SPCOIAL 32-1» A O l P R i Q I LIST 8trta* prlcoa on grownea and thousands of other STffi fetewimir wBaiM^'flte'?' ^jSe^^'^mr^^.of & safe £isai$^^ i'oi«uroy, Sa.OO.- Ttaomandsol tbesoCoocbosaaToCeennold b , uaaadererr one * tisTuctory. We haro a handled bv REOI8T8RBO PHAKMAOtSTS. All kind* of Patent Medkrtnea.at vnoleeMe Btteea eoeeev C O M P U r f a , L I N K of Kxc^Moa Tablet, Bool; Casoj. Librae ^iblea. Chiffonier*, Cupboard*. Sideboards, ramm We wmaendyou fl\te catalogue free !>>r l i e tu^lnff. andtt wm»ar«you MQRK MONEY than any Wtmlroben.rMnlntf itooia^Furniture. In fact ApJY ARTIOLE tieeded to fnrniah your home. Send for froa inre^tmeal TOO oanrcj^*,oii nocooda areaotd ntthe profltthatdnin are. So?>MllNY W i l l MAILS.. Furf>ituK>(^tato7u«.riM))>MxW>'', containing iiSopaflraa. IVo can aaT» you at least 8& per cent ou your purchaaoa. § 9 . » 7 . T H I 8 . I S A SPEOlAL 8ASOAIM 0ON81OK81MQ P R E 8 E N T MARKET V A L u l ! Ft>rotherprfoeaa**w-pe«*Irec prloellet. woh»*e anoTwrstock ofaboroctees. * « - - ' - a ~ M i K - » . . ! _ . . T. « • ftOBSftta* 8UPPWY MOU8K* Ml 1n« noom Furniture. In fact A N Y AftTJLOLE reeded" t o fnrniab your home, lo^ue, ciso ty<,xu^, containing iuo pagaa. w e can aava you at least 85 per cent on y T. li. ROBERir BUPPleY HOUSE* • BINNCAPOLIS. •INU. i ^ Z U • A . • T l . W/^:^^M^^^Ssi^P': -"•&**M <%',.':: v&m* r * !<&$& -.-v. ft«%" ^ ^ ' : - .':, '«t- • • » uy * tfi-'i •v. ' . # • ' * < * * ^ • • 5 ; ',?"' •X* !*•• ;"Ai:.'~ ••. • ; * tt.'.V r KNOWS that tea loses strength and flavor when exposed to the air. It collects dust, dirt and impurities, and the tender leaves are crushed in handling. The sealed package is cheaper, because it protects the tea and preserves its strength and flavor. UAHDI TEA is sold in sealed packages only. Pure and fragrant. "rr COSTS MO MORE—TRY IT» iaJ/iil"—L2_^l 1 ^ <1. f'i f:^^.v • *.7.,. i: •mmm r(: "71 COWNOTfBT ss <J? .'«V 1SMV PARSHALLVILLE. v**v,* v**!- ^ I > « # Ef^v* rf»^: ^¾ t Anua Sohorder of Owosso made' i : s i 4 c t V i s i t at A. C. Wakemau's the-past week. ' Bina Chambers of Chicago is making a short stay at his old home in Hartland. Little Robie Rowly of Detroit is having a good time with his grandpa, Robert Griswold. — Mrs Maggie A r t h u r of Byron has been visiting her sister Mrs. A. C. Wakeman the past week. Mr. and Mrs. K r e s s Townley commenced housekeeping this week in the old Townley home. Mrs Durand and daughter of'| Ann Arbor are visiting Mrs.' Dr. Parker daughter of Mrs. Durand. Jack Rosenberger has a brother visiting him from Idaho that he has not seen for a number of years. Laurence Smith has bought the stock in the Gla'spie and Bravender store and will settle the accounts. George Austin the twelve year old son of H e i b e r t Austin had his foot cut entirely off with a mowing machine last Wednesday. The ladies aid will hold a lawn social on Friday evening the 20 at the homo of Dr. Parker—ice cream and cake will be served. C. D. Bennet and wife of H o w : ell visited at Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s Marble's Sunday. Several of the young people from this place attended services at the Brown church Marion Sunday eveniug. ^ PETTYSVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Drullard of Ann Arbor are guests at "Will Mercer's. S. G. Teeple, C. Weller and Jessie Henry were in Ann Arbor UNADILLA. H e r m a n Reed visited friends in Brighton last week. J o h n Harris was home from Waterloo over Sunday. Dick BartonVnd Frank Barnum were in Ann Arbor Monday. P e r r y Mills has purchased Geo. Richmond's Threshing Engine. E m m e t Hadley made a flying trip to Stockbridge last Sunday. ' Mrs. Edson May and children are visiting her. parents in Leslie. H e r b e r t Lane of Marion, spent Sunday under the parental roof. A. C^ Watson w a s - i a Lansing on business Tuesday and Wednesday. Wirt Ives of Chelsea spent Saturday and Sunday with friends here. Seymour May and Alex Pyper called on Anderson friends last Saturday. Miss Christina Denton is attending the summer Normal in Ypsilanti. Mrs. Lon Clark of Siockbridge is spending a few days with her parents liere. Wm. Singleton and N o w Durkee of Anderson, visited at Nancy May's Monday. Rev. Palmer and son Archie, visited friends in Adrian and L e - onia last week. F. E. Ives and wife from near Take the horn* off the cows. Much milk requires much feed. Millet is good to increase the flow of milk. Do not breed from a cow iha; has aborted twice. Do no use beef cows if you want to succeed in dairying. Cows will not do their'best unless well housed aud feed. Are squashed food for milch cows? afiK.8 a subscriber. Yes. MITE should be.a.rated, strained and cooled as .soon as drawn. Don't; expec: for sk!m milk cheese the price that Edam brings No successful dairyman allows his cows to be chased by a worthless Cur. It is not always meanness that Mrs: J . W. Placeway and daugh- j Stockbridge visited at Ryal Barter visited relatives in W h i t e Oak j p u m s l a s t ^ 0 ^ - last. week. ^ r s - Horace Palmer started for Mrs. (Jeo. Blades is entertaining | BW v i e w Wednesday for a visit three i p e r grand children from ; t o h e r S 1 8 t e r ' M r s ' Thatcher. A n n Arbor; I Misses Fannie Laverock a^d P. W. Coniway and wife and J . ! K a t e C o l l i n s a r e visiting friends W. Placeway and wife visited] m E a t o n R a P l d s f o r a f«w days. friends in Jackson last week. ANDERSON. Mike Roche called on Gregory friends the first of the week. Mrs. James Hoff is spending a few day,s with, relatives in Muskegon. Mr. Geo. Barnes of Howell was in this place one day last week oh business. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bullis are spending the w e e k / w i t h Detroit friends. / Geo. Wright and Floyd Randall of Marion visited friendj in this place Sunday; Rev. Simpson and wife of Pinckney called^on, friends here one day last week. Frank Eaman returned to his h o m e i u Detroit Saturday after a ^free weeks visit. Julia Benedict of Howell spent a few days of last week with friends in this vicinity. . Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith entertained Mrs. S's parenfe Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Phelps from Stockbridge dver Sunday; A. MDOTO a n d fits. P a r - kins of Marion visited a t Mr. J o h n Birnie's Tuesday ota their r e t u r n from a visitinStbckb^kige. &% Mrs. Jas. McClaren from near Chelsea accompanied by Mrs. Geo. | Lane of Dakota, visited friends in I this place last week. | Mrs. Robert Bond and children | tipped over in their buggy coming from Gregory last Saturday but were not seriously hurt. The following is the program for the Unadilla Farmers Club which will meet at Otto Arnold's Saturday afternoon, J u l y 21: Music, Prayer, The World Reformer and his Wife "T" . Henry Arnold. Song, F. L. Andrews. Paper, Miss Kate Barnum. Comical Mule, Unadilla Quartette. Rec. " A Dolls Quarrel," Ruth Pyper. Coon Song, Mrs. A. C. Watson. makes a cow breachy; it is irequently hunger. If churning is done at too high a temperature, me butter will not be perfect. Milk should be aerated and cooled if it is expected to keep and please the customer. Gentleness in the treatment of the cow at all times, punctuality as to the time of milking, drawing the milk rapidly slid clean are essential to keeping the milk cow up to her full potential yield. Select a few of the best of voun heifer calves, considering them individually and also the dairy quality of their dams, to keep up your herd oO milk cows, and give them the feed and, the handling that will develop their dairy qualities. Bu such selection and management a good dairy stock can be improved and even a poor one may be made fairly good. A good dairyman has a good deal to do with making a good dairy cow, but it is the good dairyman who is most anxious to secure the best blood in his herd. Yet there are men who, with the best blood, will hardly achieve-as good results as a judicious feeder who takes the right sort of care of his milk cows, feeds and milks them properly, even though they be of common stock. A considerable number of dairymen feed skim milk back to the cows, and eight pounds of it is said to be equivalent to two "pounds of bran. The cows have to learn to like the milk, and th<\" are usually taught by putting a little in the bottom of the pail and covering it pretty thickly with bran. The cows eat the bran, to which they are accustomed, and in doing so get the milk, which they presently find to be pretty palatable feed stuff, and they learn to like it. / MOEE LOCAL. Some of our correspondents must be camping this week. H. 0. BriKKS and wife spent the first of the week "i Brighton. Several from I .ere went to Detroit to the SI. & Vt. races this week. Miss Grace Gardner and Carrie Erwin were in Howell last Wednesday. R. H. Teeple is improving the looks of his home on Main street by removing the fence. Miss Genivieve Baker is spending the week with her sister^, Mrs. Geo. White at Hambursr. Eugene Campbell erected a windmill at his home corner of Unadilla and Mill streets this week. Miss Mame Sigier, who has ,been visiting her sister in Chesaning, returned home Friday of last week. Most of the'wheat in this vicinity has been cut, Much of it was mowed and raked up, it not standing well enough for the binder. Those who contributed to the India Relief Fund can see something of the work their money is, or will be doing in a short time-by reading the article on page 5. F. S. Neal of the florthville Record received the nomination as representative to the legislature from the third district of Wayne Co. Bro. Neal is an exceWent fellow and we wish we could vote for him ourselves. On Thursday next there will be a day orsporfs at."Brighton. One of the best events of the day will be a game of ball between Brighton and the Columbian Giants. Game called at 3:30. Brighton Tillage it having a amount of oement iraXka put down and flit citizens are agitating the question of making it a misdemeanor to spit upon the walk. Howell now Jbas a new industry, The oompany is composed of A. J. Pnndle, E. A. Bowman and Frank B. Schater. They manufacture and put up the new gasoline light plants, and expect to do a big business. The members of the company are hustling business men. Mrs. Mary L. Armstrong, of Unadilla, has commenced a big damage suit for $10,000 against Albert tfeason, of Pinckney, and his bondsmen, Floyd and Frank- Season,- for- *h* alleged - furnshing of liquor to Martin Armstrong, who died from cold and exposure February 24, 1900,- while returning from Pinckney. Shields and Shields appear for Mrs. Armstrong, L. E. Howlett for the defendant. Such suits are good for the lawyers whoelse suffers or is'benefited.—Republican. CAUCUS. J Card of Thanks. Poultry Iteiiiii. Pullets rarely get too fat to lay. A meal of dry oats can be fed profitably once a week.^ The best article to use for tb« dust bath is road dust. Liberal feeding means liberal profit; neglect means a loss. In nearly all cases the early hatcned make the best breeders. Food rich/fn nitrogen is always, required by the laying hens. Clean off the Having sold the Hause farm, Fred Hause will close up farming here and will sell\ the personal property at auction on\tbe farm 3 miles north of Pinckney on\Monday, August 6. See bills. rnpi-r Ooli* for «' hiMrer Little girls are fond of making paper dolls. Here is.a brand new way to manufacture them. Take a sheet of cardboard and trace ) on it several figures from one model from sonif fashion magizine. On the figure that fa to be the doll paste a head cut from the magazine, leaving the #eclc free. :^ Draw «PO» the figure underclothing, shoes audjltockings. painting thnm with wftUff cojor. Hair, cheeks an 1 eyes sfrfWldUaJiO be tinted. yard as well-as lue nouses. Scaly legs may be cured by wetting the legs with diluted kerosene. Water for poultry-can bes^be kept pure If put up in earthen crocks. Px>r mating, the pullets should be at least a year younger than the cock. A cockerel will always be true to color as compared with an old cock. A fowl that shows a gross defect should never 'be used as a breeder. To matte the best success in breed-1 ing we must know what we are breeding for. Ducks are voracious eaters and if kept closely confined there is danger of over-eating. Breeding with a knowledge of what you desire means to undertake the work systematically. Sell off the surplus cockerels and the late hatched pullets as soon as they are sufficiently matured. An egg from a good layer will be more likely to produce a good layer than one from a poor layer. When fowls are confined they need meat occasionally; when they run at large they get bugs and worms. Now is a good time to hatch out bantams; if hatched out parly they are apt to grow too large. They are rather more for ornament than use. One reason why the hen that steals her nest always hatches well is that she is rarely too fat and her eggs contain good vitality. We desire through your columns to thank all who so kindly assisted us in our late bereavement in the loss of our father, _ - . - - Albert Jackson and family Orla Jackson and family. The Democratic electors of the Township of Putnam will meet at the Town Hall Saturday, July 21, at 8 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of electing seven delegates to attend the county cony_enlion held at Howell July 23 and „ to transact any other business that may come before the caucus. By order of Commitee. Business Locals. NOTICE:. Notice i s hereby given that sealed bids will be received for che performance of Marshall service by the month for the remainder of the year endinar on second monday in April 1900. All bids to be in the hands of the clerk on or before next regular meeeting. The council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Dated Aug. 2, 1900. R. H. Teeple, clerk. Important Notice. Commencing Friday, July 20, we shall close our store each Friday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock during the balance of July and for the entire month of August. This we do to give ouFcIerkl a half holiday each v?e.ek during the hot weather. . y. L.. H. P I B K H . We Shall Close Friday Afternoon, As announced at top of this advertisement, but we shall give you such grand good trades for Friday Morning as to make yon think we're worth knowing. Remember to do all your trading in the morning. If you have any packages to leave you can: leave them with us in the morning and call for them in the afternoon at Mrs. Ida Mook-Webster's store (between our main store and our cloak store). Savinjj Seed Corn. Why not use pedigreed corn a*s well as pedigreed stock? As soon as husks turn white, the farmer should select the largest ears from the largest stalks, and those ears that are closest to the' ground, and leave a small amount of husk on eath ear; then take it to the barn or some place of safety from rats, mice or other vermin, and tie the husks of two ears together, and hang thpm across a wire high enough to be our of thp way. By the time cold weather arrives the corn will be sufficiently dried to stand any freeze *e ever have in this country. No cars should be selected except those that have small cobs and long grains. whlcn> extend out over the ends of the (Ob: All ears of corn should taper gradually, with straight rows. I don't like to see swelled butts and small end ea^snrr cOTn.—A. R. Peters. -- Subieribe 'or the DISPATCH Men's Overall Special. Here is a trade on Men's Overalls that will interest every man who wears them. J Men's Good Quality Blue Denim Overalls wi'h bibs, good quality of •cloth, not'heavy aod bungling, but strong, well made, good fitters; any size you want, large and smalt waists, long or short l e j ? s , O Q ^ PAIR This is a Real Bargain. FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 20 Allover $1.00 and $1.25 Wbi|;e and Colored Shirt Waists, 79c Stors Closes 12:30 Friday. . FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 20 Allover $1.00 and $1.25 Udiee' Wrappers, 89c ' Store Closes 12:30 Friday. FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 20 Allover $1.00, $1.25 and $1.35 Skirts tor Wash Store Closes 12:30 Friday. FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 20 5,000 Valenciennes Lace for Store Closes 12:30 Friday. L. J I F I E L D . •WM* 'V'.i'vi' rlr', JaokeoD, Mioh. v. •-j* • •* % v t ^ Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 19, 1900 Description An account of the resource July 19, 1900 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1900-07-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0d00e9ab75f7f24087df44483512b626.pdf 49b8325e4cf4f109e938f3c11cb91df3 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. VOt. XXI*. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1906. No. 29 Cow^V C\vwrc\\. SUNDAY, JULY 22 l(!(.0TTvlft$ S e m w owVft \Q;&0 Sunday school and pastor's class for young men and women at 11:30. This church issues a special invitation to strangers ana casual visitors to make it their Sunday home, Bowman's Id-Summer Cleans Sale Is Now On We ace selling all our Fancy China, Lamps and Water Sets at cost in order to make room for new Gqodfii Decidedly low prices are made all through the store. For instance: 1 lb A. & H. Soda for 45 yd Spool Black Darning Cotton for Four 200 yd Spools Thread for 3c lc 5c E A. BOWMAN. HOWELL'S BUSY STORE t»I' FANCY CHINA UOCAL, N E W S . A much needed rain came Monday, Eugene Keason and Gale Johnson of Detrost spent Sunday with relatives here. Miss Jennie Haze is home from Adrain foi a visit with her mother. Ann Arbor is to have a new postoffice building to cost about 180,000. The amount to be raised for school purposes in Howell next year will be $11337.00 Wonder if those people caught any fish last week blowing out stumps on the pond (?) Fourteen cans of black bass were planted in Base lake, and three in - Portage recently. If all of the projected electric lines are built in Michigan during the next year or two, there will hardly be room for a wagon or auto. A law has been passed granting to all rural mail carriers a fifteen day vacation with full pay, thus putting them on a par in that respect with the city carriers. > A row of .buildings for the cafTie, sheep and hcg exhibition; and a new Wanted immediately—a good rain. Our correspondents mast be busy harvesting. Some of the Pinckney people tock in the "excursion to Jackson Sunday, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason, Saturday last, a twelve pound boy. Raymond Kennedy left here the first of the week to except a position in Detroit. Lester Dunn of Detroit spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dunn. The Howell Woman's club have presented the village with a fountain for Library park. Mrs. Matt Brady and two children of Howell were guests of relatives here the past week. These warm days draw large numbers of our youth to the pond for a refreshing splash. Brayton Placeway, who has been spending a few days with bis parents, returned to Detroit Friday last. F. L. Andrews made a business trip to Detroit Saturday—buying stock, tools, etc., for an increasing business. Miss Jessie Green, who is attending summer school in Ypsilanti, spent John Chambers was born in Lin* colnehire, England, May 24,1822, aged 84 yrs. 1 mo. 16 days. He came to this country in 1851 settling in Ann Arbor, Mich. He was married to Eleanor Brown. Apr. 2, 1852, at the residence of her uncle, Wm, Brown near Ann Arbor, by the Key. Mannasseh Hickey, They began housekeeping in Webster township, from there they moved near Ypsilanti. In 1860 they united with the M. E. church in Ypsilanti and remained faithful members until 1871 \yben they united witn the M. E. church at Pinckhey by letter. In 1871 they moved on the Parker farm near Pinckney and resided there until 1894, when he and son, John T., purchased the John Arnold farm where he resided until his deash, July 11,1906. He was one of a family of six children, four girls and two boys, and he was the last surviving one. .Three of his sisters lived to be over 80 years of age. They have been married over 54 years and this is the first death in the family. He leaves an aged wife, two sons, VVm. H. and lohn T., one little grand-daughter and a host of friends to mourn their loss. Safe in the arms of Jesus Safe on his gentle breast. There by his'love oJer shaded Sweetly my soul shall rest. CABD OF" THANKS. We desire to return onr sincere thanks to our kind friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness during the illness and death of our dear husband and father, L n t h e numerous handsome floral offerings and also to the choir for the beautiful selections sang at the funeral services. Mrs. John Chambers Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Chambers J r . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Chambers. WV carry a full line of Fancy PlateB, Gups and Saucers, Creamers, Pickle Dishes, Side Dishes^ Fruit Dishes, Etc., Etc. ^Complete S e t s ftLJEL^:** dairy building, which will contain an ice plant are being built on the state | y a t u r i J a y and Sunday with her par fair grounds at Detroit. The -grand j e n t s j j e r e > stand has also been enlarged. j M. T , „. . . . n Miss Lola Placewav of Ames, Ia„ is We neglected last week to announce | s p e n d i D g t h e s u m m e r vacation with that the school board were all ro- j h e r • p f t r e n t a t W . H. Placeway and elected at the school meeting, the i VTjfe Mason, Dansville, Stockbridge *«« j p . L. Campbell and we hope patrons believing that the old board! had done the best thing by the district, ThTraeeTTn^wasnbTa^^^ ed as in-formeryears. A new electric line proposed from Ann Arbor to Lansing by way .of and Whitmore lake is fathered by Detroit parties. Several communications lrom the promoters state the enterprize will soon be under way.—Stockbridge Brief. Wells Bennett of Sauit Sle Mane and Arthur Garland ct Howell bave formed a partnership and purchased the hardware business ot Benedict & Batz of howell. Mr. Bennett was a tner Pinckney boy ana has had a ge experience in the hardware bltine ss. M. T. Kelly, who ha* been employed in the Dexter Mills lor the past three years, has leased the Mills for year tnttomiag July 1, During his connecthe business Mr. Kelly made friends here who, with The Leader, will extend to him their best »s for his success.—Dexter Leader. While we were at press last week the engine broke the shaft whi.di was A friend at our elbow suggests that tbe best way to head off the mail order /teases is for the local merchant to Mfrertiee liberally and get the trade Milmselves. It does look reasonable. , AH the successful mail order bouses ' are heavy advertisers and if they can make it pay, why not the local merchant? , the first break it ever had. Of course it was a disagreeable thing to happen on press day but it did not delay the DISPATCH. The break was repaired by it will prove as pood as before. A professional cistern cleaner says that at least once a year each housewife should put a cupful of c:raraon bakiny soda into the cistern. It not cnly kills .ill .nsect lite that may be in the wtiter, but renders it softer and better for all purpo es, even for drink ing. It will make cleaning unnecessary unless trash has fouud its way into the cistern. Breakfast, Dinner, or Supper Dishes Sec u» b e f o r e b u y i n g F. A. SIGkBR Young Mer.s Club > V v V v \ A > A V v V v V v V August 1 and 2 Old Boys and Girls PINCKNEY Big Time, All Welcome Mrs. Herbert Gillette who has been in Howell lor a few weeks returned the first of the week. A party ot fifteen from Bradner, Ohio, arn camping- at PaTterson" lake and having the time ot their 'lives. Mrs. W, A. Haslam and two cbilbren of Windsor are spending a few Don iiause of Ann Aibor is spending a couple of weeks here with his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Brown. A number of the boys have been Mr. Andrew Ruen of Detroit spent j camping at the Read cottage at Pora few days the past week with rela- tage lake past week, but returned to. tives here. town Monday. Others will probably G. W, Reason J r . and wife and Miss j %° t h i s w e e k *°> a few days to the Mabel Sigler made a trip to Detroit} Bluffs. The Cadweil steamer ''Water Sunday, in the Reason auto. | L i l v " h a d another mishap owing to „,, . , . .. | the breaking of propellor and the boys Those souvenir post cards at the j , : , . . .. DISPATCH office are sell'nar fast, better The superintendant ot public instruction has issued a letter in which he says: "As tbe statue does not make it possible to use the primary school interest tor any other purpose than teachers' wages, it is my opinion that the board ot education has no authority to use the money for any other purpose than teachers' wages, nor can they borrow the money tern* potarily and transfer it from one fund to another* The treasurer of tbe district must keep an account of the fund separate'^rom all other funds ot the cjjfljttC' According to the school census^o^TOOS, which governs the distribution of the primary school fund, Livingston county bad 4705 children of school age. weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy, Tne Putnam and Hamburg farmer's ciub will meet wilh. Mr. and Mrs. C. Weller. Saturday, July 28. Bring lap boards and dishes. The past week has beeh a good one l i c r anglers as many fin* catches have be^n reported and the reports substantiated by the strings ot fish. Miss Mae Teeple, .who has been spending a couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs. Cbas. VanKueren ot #b,well, returned home the last ot last week. get some before they're ail gone. Mr. and Mrs. Surdara ot Chelsea spent a few days the past week with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Swarthout of this place. Yesterday our ball team went to Stockbridge and gave the team there a twirl, tomorrow they go to Gregory to watch Gregory and Stockbridge come together and they play the winners. ""Results given next week. Livingston county wants, invites .nd can keep busy a hundred thousand people right away. Buy five acres of Livingston county beauty before the bdora comes, and build a home. Get in on the ground floor before prices go up. Good schools, good air, good water, good scenery, good pasture tor good people,—Herald. We see by a western exchange that the officers of the land office of Montana have render d a decision against the Norther-n-4?-aeific Ry., in-4avef- of Frank W. Davis. Tbe matter involves 160 acres of land in the Thompson Lake country and the value of bis improvements are placed at $2,000. Frank was a former Pinckney boy and his many friends here will be glad to know that be has won o u t in the matter. were deprived of the pleasure theyintended having. Will Miller's launch aiso met with an accident to her machinery and is laid up for repairs. Prominent members leaye for Chelsea next week to get work. Pres. _ Larue Moran is confined to the sick bed. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dclan spentSunday with his parents in this place. Francis Carr spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Hamburg. Ruel Cadweil, Arthur SwartLout, Rex and Fred Read were camping a t Portage last week. Rex Finley of Howell is spending a few weeks with his brother, Hugh Finley of this place. Wm. Kennedy Sr., landed a sixpcund bass Monday. He also caught several other fine ones. Mrs. Guy Teeple, who has been spending a few weeks in Indiana, returnedhome the ..first of ..the- -week. Mr. and Mrs. A, B. Green, Mrs. Stella Graham and daughter Ethel, and Harry Palmer spent Sunnday in Hamburg. Lee and Alice Barton after spending a couple of weeks on their farm near here returned to their work in Detroit the first of the week. M. E. Church Notes. There will be rhe usual services on Sunday next and everyone is invited. Come and hear something that is worth thinking about for a week Sunday school at tbe close ot the morning service. Do not lorget tbe Thursnay evening prayer meeting. These meetings are a source of strength to all. LOtT. A gentleman'? gold scarf pin with small diamood set. Return to this office and get reward. E v e r y o n e t o trade OUR BUSINESS I S S E L L I N G P A I N T . We know what to look for and what to look out for. It's likely you don't. That's where we'll help you. We've experimented; our experience will save you trouble and annoyance. When we tell you THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS F O R A L L K I N D S O F G O O D P A I N T I N G are the best paints for anything paintable you may depend upon it. Let us show you color cards. •OLD BY Teeple Hardware Go. i . , q> ; • : * * ! text!-s«c::^f -.ajiKVKCXiiKr,..' '"^Jti'^tmL^ k "TfTK"^..;*-** - 4 rum, wzwr:: ..V ' • «1 « C . X1: 7 v ^ ^ T 3 * « ^ 1 ¾ ¾ P EaSti . : / H " • ^ / 1 s EVENTS NOTED L I V E D 8IX W E E K S AFTER PART OF HiS BRAIN HAD BEEN REMOVED. RESCUED FROM GYPSIES Most Marvelous Case Known to Med* ical Annals—Girl Sold to Gypsy Escapes. Pierced Hit Brain. Thomas W. Brockman, of BaUey, Mich., died in Hackley hospital, Muskegon, from injuries caused by a falling tree while lumbering. Hie case has been one of the most marvelous known in medical annals. For over six weeks he has lived with a hole two inches in width piercing his skull and with a great portion of his brain removed, The accident in which he was injured occurred at Beech w o o d s a n d was caused by a falling tree crashing on his brain. When picked up he still lived after receiving injuries sufficient to have killed any man instantly. Brought to the hospital in an ambulance It was found on examination that a small block of wood and two inches of cap cloth were lodged in his brain. An operation to remove these was tern porarily successful, but a few days ago unforeseen complications set in. Local physicians, as well as out of town experts, are deeply disappointed at- Brockman's untimely death as it was-thought his case might prove extraordinary in surviving the operation. Brockman was a young man but 18 years of age and leaves his parents, two brothers and a sister, all residing at Bailey. Gypsy Girl Wife Rescued. Sold into bondage by her father, Malica Adams, aged 15, after four years, has been restored to her uncle In Grand Rapids. Joseph Adams sold his daughter to the leader of a band •of gypsies, and she became the bride of his 13-year-old son three years ago. The child wife became a palmist, but finally tired of the gypsy customs. At Harvey, III., she learned that her uncle a n d aunt, Alexander and Mary Adams, were residing in Grand Rapids. She did not like her life and ran away to join them. She was taken in charge by officers, with her uncle, Alexander Adams, a week ago. She has been vindicated of the charge preferred against her by Joe Stephens, another Servian gypsy. Stephens charged her with the larceny of $500, but it developed that the grounds for making the charge were based solely on the girl's absence. She was sold to him for the sum named by her father and was the star fortune teller of the camp. She has papers from the juvenile court of Chicago to prove her story and attest her innocence of the charge made. Boy Dies of Lockjaw. Herbert Goodsell died Saturday morning at the family home in Pontiac of lockjaw, the result of a Fourth of July accident. , He was the lo-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gcodsoll, who have six other children. The night before the Fourth he was playing with a L'2-caliber pistol, and received .a discharge from it in the palm of his right hand. Later, tetanus developed, .and despite the effort of the physician, lockjaw set in Thursday. The' little fellow's back curved like a crescent. H3 lay on the back of his head and the lowvr part of his spine, suffering untold agony until death relieved him. THE UNFORTUNATES. 8uits to Recover For Care of Insane Persona By the 8tate. Two important suits relative to financial responsibility for persons in the insane asylum are in the probate court at Kalamazoo. Prosecuting Attorney Jackson brought suit against James Murray, guard- Ian of Thomas M. Murray, an inmate of the asylum, to compel him to pay the expenses of James A. Murray, a son of Thomas Murray, who, like the father, is in the asylum. Young Murray is about 24 years of age and the state claims that the estate of his father is liable for the support. Judge Hopkins decided that the public should not pay the expenses, and ordered $500 paid for the past expenses and $120 a year in the future. The case will be appealed to the supreme court. The second case is that of Mrs. Iva Van Haaften, an inmate of the asylum, 'and whose bills remain unpaid. Her husband recently tried to secure a divorce from her on the grounds that she was Insane when they were married. The decree was denied. The state's attorney fears that an effort will be made to make this woman a burden on trie state and county and brings the action to force the husband, who is able to meet the expenses. MICHIGAN IN BRIEF. Water Famine. Through the breaking of a piston rod on cne of the engines at the Lansing water works pumping station the pressure tell to 20 pounds, and some -Hw4-ft ot the e4^-w-ea-ii_^:iihoiiL. water for domestic use or fire protection. Water in the wells which supply the ci:*> is very low, and handicapped by the broken machinery, the pumping .station was for a time unprepared to cope with a big fire should one break out A Baby Cyclone. A young cyclone struck Grand Rap- Ids Friday night, accompanied by a heavy electrical storm. The wind did mv.ch damage in the outskirts. Farmers report heavy losses in fruit trees. At Grandville the telephone lines were blown down and streets and cellars were Hooded by a cloudburst. The large plant of O. & -WVThum Co. was struck by the cyclone, one building being blown down. Victim of Mowing Machine. Oren Draper, 10-year-old son of Harney Draper, of Benton Harbor, while playing around a mowing machine, had both legs cut almost in two between the knee3 and ankles by a sudden starting of the team His father had to drive two miles and send six miles for a physician before the flow of tblood could be stopped. Takes /.ged Bride. Wearing a black silk dress in which she was married before *he civil war, Mrs. Sara Eliza Jane Lemon, whose "hair is snow white and her age 70, was married to Frank Kreigh, aged 19, .a farmer near Niles. Although Kreigh had a sweetheart of about his own age h e l m e t Mrs. Lemon a t a church social a<nd became infatuated with her. After the ceremony he remarked: "I have found my Ideal wife," Cadillac has a lady bill poster. - A Grand Marals man will start a fo\ farm. Petoskey people are waging war against railroads. Over $125,000 worth of building is going on at Chelsea. A "train struck a drove of cattle at Gardendale, killing seven. Rescue mission at Grand Rapids gave a picnic for 550 unfortunates. Hillsdale Masons are arranging for remodeling of quarters at a cost of $S ,000. T. K. Harding, chief engineer of the "*ay City fire department, spent 40 years in service. Berrien county's first shipment of peaches, 100 cases of clingstones, was sent to Chicago Wednesday night. The Grand Trunk depot at Saranac burned down with its contents, including freight. Spark from an engine. Register of Deeds C. O. Ball, of Marshall, pricked his thumb with a pin and now suffers from blood poisoning. "Grandma" Dorcas Willoughby, of Mason, is preparing to celebrate one hundred and second anniversary October 4. While harnessing a horse, Mrs. Fred" Craft, residing near Sturgis, suffered severe injuries from being kicked. Several ribs were broken. Bids for rebuilding the wagon factory at the Jackson prison were too high and the plans will be reduced an.1 bids received again on July JO. While playing in the kitchen, Edna, 4-year-old daughter of Patrick1 Rous seau,-of Alpena, fell into a tub of boil ing water. She died from the effects James Barlow, aged SI, of Jackson, tried to climb a cherry tree with two ladders which .he had tied together. The ladders'broke and he fell, sustain ing fatal injuries. The mail crane of the Grand Trunk station at Edwardsburg has killed one fireman and hurt four, the latest being' John Linscome, who was hit last night and is in a critical condition. The celebration of the Orangemen at Vassar on Thursday was attended by'8.000 from outside the town. Twenty different lodges were represented in the procession, with 12 bands. - With 1,038 members of the Methodist church, of Pontiac, Rev. G. W. Jennings, pastor, has the second largest membership in the state. Flint, with but 13 more, takes fir^t place. James Barlow tied two ladders J_ogether _and tried to_ climb a cherry tree " at" Jackson." The ladder broke, and Barlow in his fall received internal injuries which will prove fatal. Mrs. A. E. Conover, a prominent Coldwater woman, while sprinkling the lawn today caught her foot in tho hose, falling and breaking her ankle. Eight years ago she had a similar accident. Charles Pate, of "Owos30, brakeman on a freight train which was wrecked at Dundee by a broken axle, will lose his right leg, the bones being badly splintered. He was removed to the hospital at Ann Arbor. The Petoskey council has boosted the license of bric-a-brac auctioneers from $50 to $500 in two years, and now they refuse to pay any tax at all. There are eight or ten firms who make a living out of summer visitors. William Postila, a woodsman employed in a camp near Rice Dale, 20 miles south of Houghton, was struck by a fallllng tree Saturday morning and died just as he was being carried into St. Joseph's hospital. He was 32 years old." In the dye works in which her husband, her two sons and three other men were killed by a gasoline tank explosion, Mrs. Cosendal, of Saginaw, with her three daughters and her son, Albert, of Marquette, will resume the same business. Because Justice John Blair would not take a plea of guilty to fast auto driving over the telephone* Dr. B. H. Eddy, of Grand Rapids, came to Plainwell Friday morning to pay his fine and costs personally. He pleaded guilty to driving through Plainwell at a rate beyond the speed limit. MRS. CARRIE CHAPMAN 6 A Y 8 8 H E WAS DRUGGED AND ROBBED BY A STRANGER. VETERANS WANT LAND Michigan Woman Robbed of a Tidy Sum in Evanaton—Spanish War Veterans After Land. Missing Woman Located. Mrs. Carrie Chapman, t h e former Kalamazoo woman who moved to Chicago last fall and who mysteriously disappeared from her home in company with a stranger, who said he had a position for her and was believed to have been either taken a prisoner or murdered, has been located. She went to police headquarters in Chicago and made complaint of having been lured away by a stranger in an automobile to a hotel in Evanston and there drugged and robbed of 11,000 which she had been induced to draw from a bank and which was to be put up as a bond in connection with the supposed position. She says she was drugged while at dinner in the hotel, and it was while she was in the automobile that she lost consciousness. When she recovered her senses, she says, she was lying by the roadside, II was not until the next day that she was able to tell her story. After Homesteads. The recent good fortune of Maj. Hendrickson, of Houghton, in securing a soldier's homestead in the Crow Indian reservation, the latest lands to be opened to settlement, has awakened the Spanish war veterans of the county generally to the possibilities of wealth in government lands, and some of them- now have a plan to go at the matter systematically. Maj. Hendrickson secured his land without having been on the ground, merely having an. attorney as agent. It is the purpose of ten or more of the Houghton BAD COMPLEXIONS M ^ i « - > * - - ^ , > M Depraved Blood Causes Pimples andj Boils-Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Make New Blood «ntf Curs Follows. " I abused my stomach, m y Wood got ont of order a u d then my face broke out •with pimples and boils/* says T. B. Robertson, of 197 Addison street, Wushiug. tou, Pa. " T h i s was over two years ago. My stomach WAS iu bad shape. After eating I would have to rest awhile or I would suffer the most severe pains in my stomach. On arisiug I would ofteu be so dizzy t h a t I could hardly stand up. The slightest exertion would start my bock aching so that I often had to sit down and rest awhile. At times I experienced a pain around the heart which alarmed mo but which I suppose come from my stomach trouble. ••I began to break out on the face with Simples aud later with boils which conned me to the house a week or more at a time. One day I saw Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People advertised in a Puuphlet which was left at the door and thought I would give them a trial. I took several boxes of the pills before all the pimples ami boils left me, but I am new-glad- t o s a y t h a t my bloodJs-gooxL. I do not have any eruptions aud I no longer have the head and stomach troubles I have described. I am very grateful for w h a t Dr. Williaras'Piuk Pills have done for me aud I have recommended them and always will advise those who are suffering from bad blood or stomach trouble to try t h e m . " If you w a n t good health you must have good blood. Bad blood is the root of most common diseases like auromia, rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia, St.Vitns'dance, nervousness, indigestion, debility, partial paralysis and locomotor ataxia. Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills are sold by all druggists or sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50c. per box, six boxes for $3.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicia-3 Company, Schenectady, N.Y. PROVERBS AND P H R A S E S . sweep her stairs from the top.—From veterans to pool a small sum of mon^ tjjA^Oer-man ey, and send a lawyer to the Shoshone reservation, where a drawing for homesteads is soon to take place. March to Indianapolis. Two companies of the Fourth Infantry from Fort Brady, Mich., in command of Lieut. Pike, the advance guard of the United States regular troops who are to start from Chtcago for a march to Indanapolis, where the fall maneuvers are to be held, arrived in Chicago Saturday. The Michigan men will rest until they are joined by the'Twenty-seventh infantry from Fort Sheridan. These two companies will make up the detachment, and as soon as ready the march to Indianapolis will be besun. Col. Pritchard of the Twenty-seventh infantry v-ill be in commun '.. Flood at Battle Creek. Street employes, sidewalk officials and linemen' will have to work several days to even temporarily repair damage done at Battle Creek by a cloudburst, which flooded Battle Creek with an inch aud a half of water in 20 minutes, and caused washouts and the destruction of trees and outbuildings, The storm was two miles wide, and did not touch the city's outskirts at all. The rain beat into show windows and flooded cellars in the business district. 'Str ike h1 i, a 17- s life in Love and Carbolic Crossed in love, Samue, year-old boy, tried to Muskegon by the carfbolic acid route and now lies at his (home in a precarious condition, consc-kuis, but enduring terrible pain while hovering between life and death. Starks was and search revealed the fact that he had purchased carbolic acid at a nearby., drug store. He was found in an old barn, where he had gone to. die, He probably will. Used Revolver. Archie Van Doosle, a Belgian, en gaged in a dispute with Manager Walt a l o n S t 0 S l v e m e strength. and Agriculturist Dove, of the Lansing sugar company over payment on a rontract. His foreign accent made it impossible for them to thoroughly understand, and he at length sought to' enforce his demands for money by 'firing a revolver into the air. He was arrested a short time afterward, and is held pending the charge. He who would gather honey must bear the sting of bees.—From the Dutch. When you make de jail too nice you better strenkin de hogpen.—American Negro. A sensible housekeeper begins to THE SCIENCE OF LIVING. Dr. George 7 . Butler -Tolls H o w t o S a t a n d How to .£.3- cimilate. Dr. George F . Butler, medical s u p e * intendent of the Alma Springs An honest man does not make himself a dog for the sake of a bone.— From the Danish. It is good to be a priest at Easter child in Lent, peasant at Christmas and fool in harvest time.—From the Danish. . Trees of Great Age. The distinction of being the oldest living thing undoubtedly belongs to one of four trees. A century ago De Canbolle found two yews, one at Fort- Ingal, in Perthshire, and one in Hedsor, in England, that were estimated to be, respectively, 2,500 'and 3,240 years old. Both are still flourishing, and the older tree has a trunk 27 feet round. W a n t s International Observatory. Prof. Edward C. Pickering, of the Harvard observatory, .proposes to establish an international observatory, His committee is to be composed of the eminent ostronomers of the world, who are to raise a sum of money, have a gigantic telescope built and placed on the most suitable spot on earth, and all to go to work. A woman suspects that the butcher Is trying to cheat her if his account exactly balances with the one she has kept. OUTDOOR LIFE Will Not Offset the 111 Effects of Coffee W h e n One Cannot Digest It. A farmer says: "It was _qt from liquor or tobacco ^___ that for ten years or more I suffered missing from nts plal:e~oT_eTrrptoyiiienl j from"" dyspepsia and stomach- troubter they were caused by the use of coffee until I got so bad I had to give up coffee entirely and almost give up eating. There were times when I^could eat only boiled milk and breadVand when I went to the field to work I had to take some bread and butter Horse Roasted to Death. At a fire which destroyed two barnu in Traverse City a pitiful scene was enacted. So fast.;did the flames spread that it was impossible to get a horse out, and as it slowly roasted to death its pitiful cries were heard for blocks. The barns Were owned by J. M. Cillet and Thomas Young. The damage was $1,050. BITS OF NEWS. Standish and vicinity has an out break of measles. Farm hands are so scarce about Kalamazoo that farmers are unable to get in their crops of hay and wheat. The skeleton of a man In a basswood box -was found by the gas comp a n y s men while digging a trench at the corner of Omar and Riyeryiew streets in Port Huron. It had apparently been there for ten years.. "I doctored with doctors and took almost everything I could get for my stomach in the way of medicine, but if I got any better it only lasted a little while until I was almost a walking skeleton. "One day I read an ad for Postum and told my wife I would try it, and as to the following facts I will make affidavit before any judge: "I quit coffee entirely and, used Postum in, its place. I have regained my health entirely and can eat anything that is cooked to eat. I have Increased in weight until now I weigh more than I ever did; I have not taken any medicine for my stomach since I began using Postum. Why, I believe Postum will almost digest an Iron wedge. "My family would stick to coffee at first, but they saw the effects It had on me, and when they were feeling bad they began to use Postum, one at a time, until now we all use Postum." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Ten-'days' trial of Postum in place of coffee proves the truth, an easy and pheasant way. 'There's a reason." Look In pkgs. for a copyjtf the famous little book, 'The Roil to Well- •iUe." tarlum, Alma, Mich., in t h e O c t d t a L number of "How to Live," gives s o i l * Interesting a s well as sensible rules for acquiring and keeping health. He says: "Without we eat and drink, we die! The provocative to do both rests with the appetite, which, in process of time, becomes a very uncertain guide; for the palate will often ind«M a desire and relish for t h a t which most mischievous and indlgesti The old saying of 'eat what you lifts? is now shunned by everybody of 20 years' experience. Still, without appetite, it is a very difficult affair to subsist— for the pleasure depends chiefly upon the relish. The relish may become, as has been stated, a vitiated one, but it Is quite possible to make the stomach, by a little forbearance and practice, as enamored of what if wholesome and nutritious, as of tJttt which is-fcurtfiri-and-not concoetihleA Again he says: "The delicate should feed carefully, not abundantly; it is not quantity which nourishes, but only that "which assimilates." "Be careful of your digestion" is the keynote of the doctor's a r g u m e n t He says: "Health in man, as in other animals, depends upon the proper performance of all functions. These functions may be shortly said to be three: (1) tissue change; (2) removal of waste; (3) supply of new material. For the activity of man, like the heat of the fire by which he cooks his food, is maintained by combustion; and just as the fire may be prevented from burning brightly by improper disposition of the fuel, or imperfect supply of air, and as it will certainly go out If fresh fuel is not supplied, and may be choked by its own ashes, so man's activity may be lessened by imperfect tissue change and may be put an end to by an insufficient supply of new material and imperfect removal of waste products. "We should see to it t h a t free Glimination is maintained, for the ashes must be kept out of the system in order to have good health. The skin, kidneys and bowels must do their elimlnative work properly. If the bowels occasionally become torpid, try to regulate them with exercise and proper food, such as fruits, green vegetables, salads, cereals, corn, whole wheat or graham bread, fish, poultry, light soups, etc. Plenty of water is also valuable, and a glass full of cold or hot water the first thing upon rising in the morning will aid much i n overcoming constipation. Regular habit, cold baths, and massage are very efficacious. In case the constipation does not yield to these hygienic measures, some simple, harmless laxative may be required, such as California Syrup of Figs—a non-irritating preparation of senna in fig syrup. Laxative mineral waters are beneficial in some cases, but not to be employed continually. "Above all be an optimist, keep the heart young. Cultivate kindness, eheerfulnesR and love, and do not forget that 'we shall pass through this world but once.' Any good thing, therefore, that we do, or any kindness that we show to any human being, let us do it now. Let us not defer it or neglect it, for we shall not pass this way again." •V CURIOS AND ODDITIES. Only one woman in 100 Insures life. Ellen Terry is passionately fond ot cats. Sarah Bernhardt has a hug_e_bed.l5 feet long. Patti sleeps with a silk scarf about her neck. Brides in Australia are pelted with rose leaves. In stature Eskimo women are the shortest on earth. No photographs are eyer taken ot women in China. A woman's brain declines in weight after^ ihe age of 30. in"^ Africa wives are sold for two packets of hairpins. Nsw, York has 27,000 women who support, their husbands. Drunkenness is rare, smoking common among Japanese women. Attractive Colorado Booklet. One of the most attractive of the summer vacation booklets that hajw been issued is "A Colorado Summer," put out by the passenger department of the Santa Fe railroad. .The picturesque mountain scenery and the descriptions of it which the booklet gives impress the reader with a new idea of the grandeur of tiie mountain,, of Colorado, and will start dreaming of the time when view for himself the m which the booklet describes. After reading the booklet one must certainly be convinced that Colorado offers both pleasure and health for every summer tourist "A Colorado Summer" may be secured from Mr. W. J. Black, Pass. Traffic Manager, Santa F e Railway! Chicago. '*' 1 . I . 1 1 Even an electric button wqto'tacoom* plish much unlets it is pushed. » V - fcrf'^w1 I t , ; " , •• • -.i(«-,-#- :, 1** S I T U A T I O N 13 1NTEN8E W I T H T H E WAR CLOUDS RISING. HONDURAS MEANS WAR Nicaragua On the Verge of Joining in tii» Fray. AM Hinges On Ousting ^ftataident Cabrera. \ — — Fighting For Supiemacy. A telegram received in Panama from San Salvador says that Honduras has declared war against Guatemala. The declaration of war by Honduras on Guatemala brings a third state actively into the Central American trouble, which has been progressing with more or less severe fighting and bloodshed for a month or more. . Honduras and Salvador are now arrayed against their neighbor « B the west. Nicaragua and Costa Rica are the only two countries still passive, and it has been said that the former is about to take part in the fighting. The present trouble in Central America has been brewing for a long Tlmei For the past five years the revolutionists in that country have been planning, intriguing and preparing for the overthrow of President Cabrera, and in their efforts to this end they have not failed to appeal for support to certain elements in Honduras and Salvador, working on the national jealousies for first place among the states forming Central America. President Cabrera's term of office in fact expired in 1905. He has insisted, however, on holding office. The revolutionists are said to have plenty of fighting men, arms and ammunition, and they doubtless* have invaded the frontiers of Honduras, Salvador and Mexico during the fighting ngainst Cabrera. They are headed by Gen. M. L. Barrillas, a former president of the country, who'has the. assistance of Gens. Castillo, Pined and Toledo. Guatemala is a little larger than the state of Ohio. Its population is 60 per rent pure Indian, the remainder chiefly half-cast, and a small proportion of pure European descent. The trouble between Salvador and Guatemala is an outcome of the progress of the revolutionists in their efforts to oust Cabrera. They have invaded Salvadorean territory, and Guatemala claims have received actual support from that government. While no actual declaration of war has been made between these two countries, a state of war practically exists. All Guatemalan citizens between 18 and 50 years old have been called upon to join the ranks, and martial law has been declared. The statement has been made that Salvadorean regulars are fighting, with the Guatemalan revolutionists but President Escalon of Salvador has declared that his government was observing strict neutrality and had nothing to do with the revolution in Guatemala. The revolutionists appear so far to have had the best of it. They have captured nnd held several towns, and Hs the movement progresses and succeeds their ranks are^ constantly being strengthened. LIFE IN OCEAN. Professor of Cambridge (£ng.) University Tells Some New and Interesting Facts. J. Stanley Gardiner, of Cambridge university, has been exploring the Indian ocean and gives it as his opinion that at one time there was land connection between Ceylon and Madagascar. But it 13 in describing the wonders of the deep that his report grows most interesting; "A very considerable variety of deep-sea fish was brought up," he says. "At least halt the number we secured seemed quite new specimens, and,. I believe, are not described in any textbook. Some of these had enormous eyes, some only rudimentary eyes, the size of a pin's head, while some had no eyes at all. "One of the most interesting discoveries we made was that floating life is exceedingly abundant at all depths down to about 1,200 fathoms in seas 2,500 fathoms deep. By floating life I mean animals which form the food of whales and deep-oceaa fish, and" which up to the present have been believed to live on or very close to the surface. A variety of enormous' squids was fished out as well as jelly fish and gigantic prawns fully six inches long. Some of these latter were blind, while others had huge eyes, but nearly all of them had phosphorescent organs, which would naturally be due to the fact, that they live at a depth where almost total darkness prevails. "The blind varieties had enormous feelers, or tentacles, some of them extending to twice the length of their own bodies. Some forms, such as the water flea, which is only about the size of a pin's head in surface water, we discovered six or ten times that size in COO or 700 fathoms." BAD3ER PHILOSOPHY. A man can't be unusually polite without being looked upon with suspicion. When. the real nature of a man's business is in doubt it is often hinted that he is a gambler. A woman is never satisfied with herself until she has outdone her neighbor in some respect. It's hard to understand why actors with such fabulous salaries always stop at such modest hotels. Lots of people think they have been cheated unless they get more than their money's worth.—Milwaukee Sentinel. Mrs. TVinelow's Soothing Byrap. For children teething, BOfteaa the gums, reduces Intifcmmation, allay* pain, cures wind colic 26c a bottle. There's no need to hunt for trouble; it will find you just as quick. Man's Inhumanity to man Is often the result of indigestion. What is a Backache? IT IS NATURE'S WARNIN6 TO WOMEN Eight Killed, Twenty-Four Hurt. Owing to the brakes failing to act a motor omnibus running from London to Brighton dashed down a steep hill near Crawley this morning and was overturned. Eight of the passengers were killed and several others probably sustained fatal injuries. There were 34 passengers on the omnibus, mainly merchants of OrphingtOn, 10 miles from London, and they were all either killed or InjurerlN The omnibus dashed down the^ hill at p a terrific speed and collided with a tree, which was smashed to matchwood. Tlje occupants of the vehicle were pitched in all directions. Several of the killed were so terribly mangled that it was difficult to identify them. TELEGRAPHIC BRlEFS. The same cow that caused another death some time ago, injured Marie Mendecheck, aged 2 years, of Menominee, so badly that she died. A Sheffield correspondent writes that tenders for 80,000 razors, with bone handles, are being Invited by the British army clothing department. The armored cruiser Tennessee has been turned over to the government by'the Cramp Shipbuilding Co. The cruder probably will remain at the navy yard for a month coaling and taking on stores before sailing to the Brooklyn navy yard, where the 8-inch guns will be mounted. While Mr. and Mrs. Harris and three 'small children were traveling in a wagon from northern Indiana to Newaygo, the stork overtook them at Hoidestitute, members of the made at home In a vacant until' they are In fit conittfoft to resume their journey. Nathan Hawk, a veteran of the civil war and the man who in 1341 first brought east news of the California goM discoveries, is a hale and hearty •tttana of Foliom, Cal. Mr. Hawk, WI* Is now 82 years old, left his Iowa •onto for California in 1847. He lives ,.IL < W miles, from the spot where »Marshall dug up the first gold intestate. Diseases of Woman's Organism Cured and Consequent Pain Stopped by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. " I t seems as though my back would break." Women utter these words over and over again, but continue to drag along and suffer with aches in the small of the back, pain low down in the side, " bearing-down'' pains, nervousness and no ambition for any task. They do not realize that the back is the mainspring of woman's organism, and quickly indicates by aching a diseased condition of the female organs or kidneys, and that the aches and pains will continue until the cause is removed. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been for many years the cue and only effective' remedy in such cases. It speedily cures female and kidney disorders and restores the fe* male organs to a healthy condition. " I have suffered with female troubles for over two years, suffering intense pain each month, ray back ached until it seemed as though it would break, and I felt so weak all over that I did not find strength to attend to my work but had to stay in bed a large part of the first two or three days every month. I would nave sleepless nights, bad dreams and severe headaches. All this undermined my health. * 'We consulted an old family physician, who advised that I try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I began takint; it regularly and sr ~u found that T could sleep and eat better toan I had done for months, Within iwouiuiMlwIbacs^ifrgtriars^InokiBgse n f t r from backache or pain.«-Miss Maadt. Morris, See. Led***AidaadMisstoo SoeMj, tt&HaassrBt. Atlas*. Ghi, _. 19 oo DROPS i iuibi«iunii:/!™iy,iaiiDununiuiiijJunmu3^iui'uKiia»!iiii(i^na''i.ii;jj.L lmufliiiiiii:;^iUiiH!nuuu:nfliffl]Qifflimimiia;ini;'j«aiiii!r;:::!:ir.!JUMisi;j|,'; AVegeiable PreparaiionforAssimilating tteFoodandRegula- Uiig theStomacbs and Bowels of I M A N I S ' O f l l . D K r . N Promotes DigestionXheerfulness and Rest.Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. NOTNARCOtlC. IkapcofOldDr&WVELPtTCBEa AtxJmm* AumSttd * fkmtmiu - , mwAomteSdti^ cSaudSumr Wjtjmfifmm: • — — • • • • • • » * • «s«Bs«a«sto^^^» Apcrfect Remedy forConstipalion. Sour Stomach.Durrhoca Worms Convulsions .Fevcrish- ness and Loss OF SLEEP. facsimile Signature of N E W Y O R K . A t b rri 0111 h s <»I «I ]) HOSTS- \^C\ The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 8 0 years, has home the signature of and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy* Allow no one to deceive you in thiav All Counterfeits, Imitations and M Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment* What Is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance* Its age is its guarantee* It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind , Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend* GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. The Kind TOD Have Always Bought In Use For Over 3 0 Years rot ecwTAun COMPANY, TT HUKKAVmccr, MEW CTffh DON'T BE CUT ftiSR. MiS8 I ««3£*,tBs Piles Cured WithouttheKnife T R I A L F R E E A new method of home treatment, originated by the famous Dr. Jeb.b. N o two cases of piles are exactly alike. We give each patient special treatment. N o stock prescription made by the barrel can cure piles. Write us a plain, honest letter, telling your exact symptoms, and a special sample treatment will be sent free of all cost. Don't suffer from piles. Write to-day and receive our trial treatment free. Address J ebb Remedy Co., A Certain Curt for Tired, Hot, Aching D O N O T A C C E P T A S U B S T I T U T E . ^ erery box. S. Olmsted, L e B o y . N . * . 25 Main St. Battle Creek, Mich. $20 AND LESS From St, Louis and Kansas City to all points Southwest via M. K. & T. R'y. August 7th, 21 st. Tickets good 30 days returning with stopovers in both directions, T o Dallas, Ft. Worth, Waco, Houston, Galveston, San Antonio, Corpus Christi. Browns- ^ller-Lar^dot^and-mtermediate— points . . $ 2 0 . T o El Paso and intermediate points . . . . $ 2 6 . 5 0 T o Kansas, Indian Territory, Oklahoma, and\ Northern Texas " pointsyOrte*'fare plus $ 2 . 0 0 , but no\rate higher than . $ 2 0 Correspondingly low rates from all points : From Chicago.' $25.00; St. Fau!, $27.50; Oraaha and Council Bluffs, $22.50. Write fcr full particulars W. S. ST. GEORGE General Passenger Agent, M. K. & T. R'y Wainwright Building > St. Louis, Mo. Q. \V. SMITH, 316 Marquette BMg., Chicago, 111. VREE LANDS FOR HOMESTEADERS IN THE Shoshone Reservation of Wyoming' Uncle Sam will give everybody entitled to take up home* steads a chance at these lands, comprising approximately! T, 150,000 acres. It is estimated that between 300,000 and 400,000 acres are first-class agricultural lands susceptible of irrigation. The remainder are grazing, timber and mineraJ lands. T o secure a homestead you must register at one of the points .designated by the government on any day from" July 16 to- 31, 1906. The Burlington Route will sell very low-price round-tripv tickets daily from July'12 to 29, inclusive. Those who make sure their tickets read to Worland, Wyo., have the great advantage of reaching the reservation over the. Burlington's line thro' the heart of the Big Horn Basin._ To see this rich irrigated section is worth any man's time and money For further information, just fill oiii anil mail thii- coupon TO-DAY. Burlington 1 P. 150 P. S. EUSTIS, 209 Adams Street, Chicago. «00 Please give me information about the Shoshone Opening. Name Address EDICATIOXAL. - '-v -> ^. -\ . "SOUTHWEST" READERS OF THIS PAPIER DB81R1NG TO BUT ANYTHING ADVKRTISKD IN ITS COLUMNS SHOULD INSIST UPON HAVING WHAT THEY ASK FOR, REFUSING ALL 8UB8TCTUTB8 OR IMITATIONS. WINTER i£S£W£W, SasiakM-—— - i«i.r - oeruwee STAIOI to work wit* < The Greatest Boarding College in the World University of Notre Dame NOTRE DAME, INDIANA IVt truaramiet two fotmts: Our students study andeurstuJtutsbehave themselves 18 BaiMiifs 75 Protestors 800 StosWs Coun«e* in Anelcnt and Modern LAngruAffc*. &>?• llnh, HUtorv.And Eco»omt«, Chemistry, Biology, Pharmacy. Civil, Electric*), and Mechanical Enjrlneertnf, Architecture. LAW, Shorthand, Book-keep. In*, Trpe-wrttlnc. SPECIAL DEPARTMKKT FOR BOYS UN1>KK TH1KTK2&N TElMSi I S M * T«Mm. • • • latrairy. MM. S«a< tt* c«ats is the ttgittrmr tor Cafetagi* MEAL ESTATE. WPIAWBHA TU NBW STAT1, o S i . S took and VJHMUMHI Trart toaster* Stoat. t willK OOiaQg fWlaaaat ri.vOakllaa.a W. JT. V.t DBTBOIT, HO. 99, 1906. You CANNOT CURE all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal conditions of the mucous membrane such as nasal catarrh, uterine catarrh caused b y feminine ills, sore throat, s o r e mouth or inflamed e y e s by simply dosing the stomach. But you surely can cure these stubborn affections by local treatment with Paxtfne Toilet Antiseptic which destroys the disease germs,checks discharges, stops pain, and heals the inflammation and soreness. Paxtine represents the most successful local treatment for feminine ills ever 5reduced. Thousands of women testify > this fact 50 ctAU at druggists. Send tot Free TrW Beat K.PAKTOB •V¥- ' • ; • • ' • • . " ' . • : > * . , '/' *-'. .•'. " " ' - ; * . • , " ' • ' * : > : * • •X--, . ' • • i > / ••£. '• -- .•*••••. 1 ;: 'K' ' 1 <^s • -.:., - .\i ' •' :&*. . • • / • ; > . • tiyfi * '-•- .<?. - * " • « ' Sit 9tofkntg gUpatfh F. I . ANOaSWS A CO. PROPRICTORS. THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1 9 0 6 ~ A Great Offer. PAK^J JOURNAL and the DISPATCH. F a r m J o u r n a , 5 y e a r s . . . 7 5 Dispatch, 1 year . . . . . 1.00 BOTH for $1.00 By special arrangement with the publishers ot the FARM JOURNAL (Philadelphia) we are. enahled to offer porb papers for $1.00 to every, new advance pavincr ftnWribev and to every eld subscriber who pays in ad vance, the DISPATCH one year and the FARM JOURNAL 5'years, both papers for $1.00. the price of onr« alone. The FARM JOURNAL is 29 years old and enjoys crreat popularity, adapted to and circulating in every state, and is one of the most useful, interest inpr and trustworthy farm papers published., This offer should be accept ed without delay, as it only holds for a limited time-. A S c a t h i n g I n d i c t m e n t .. a. Rev. S. P. Alderson, D. D., in The Faithful Witness. The President is something of a muck-raker himself. May the forks of his rake, as well as its handle, hold out in strength until he has turned up the whole foul mess to the sunlight and to the public gaze.—American Farmer. We realize today, as never before, that the world is asking for results, for cold facts and figures, not for sentiment or poetic fancy; this is the age when a man's deeds are looked for more than his word8. Young man, if you would have the world look up to you in t h e future^ get a move on and do something worth while. my reason: In the gambling-room the windows are closed tight, the curtains are pulled down; everything is conducted secretly for fear of detection, and none but gamblers as a rule, enter there. While in the parlor all have access to the game, children are permitted to watcn it, young people are invited to partake in it. J:It is made attractive and alluring by giving prizes, serving refreshments and adding high social enjoyments. For my part, I never could see the difference between playing for a piece of silver molded in the shape of money or silvei molded into the shape of a cup or a thimble. The principle is the same, and whenever property changes bauds over the luck of cards, no matter how small is the value of the prize, I believe it is gambling. Perhaps you have never thought of it, but where do all the gamblers come from? They are not taught in thegamblthat God will sound through them a note of warning to card-playing Christians. A number of men weut home from that meeting and set up a new rule in the families, that never should another game he played inside their house; that their parlors should not become kinder-gardens for training young gamblers. At a mass meeting on a recent Sabbath afternoon, in the presence of over two huudred men, a converted gambler and ex-saloonkeeper made the following statement. " I have been in the, saloon business, with a gambling room attached, for the last four years, and claim to k n o w / s o m e t h i n g about what I am going to tell you. I do not believe that the gambling den is near so dangerous, nor does it do anything like the same amount of 1iarm as the social card caves of KIWMH1 ami .\uu»rii-:i wu\--n Dartyju the house. I give this as. « » boHomi t o j ^ n m r i i oiiU»r th jr_.....j* _._.-.- .- & those r\>un;l wiih tlio .V.' r •••,. I'.volutJ.in i'f t' <> ' <• S e w i n g uotMlle-i of >./.:v\ ami bronze iintt'il;it;v - U i o n K but tliosi' of ir HI, bi\i: are compu-ativiMy rao.'.orn. g l a s s n e e d l e s IKIVO l u v n f.»t'i:.l in t i a n t o m b s that :ire k n o w n t> I < 4,0()0 y e a r s ohl, a m i sii.iil-.r i-. : I n s t r u m e n t s of lirouzi' and co;>r> i b e e u f o u n d _in.. in^ mo;u,d.; ::;:! ing dens. A 'greener unless he At the c^ose of the civil war negroes of the United States owned but comparatively few homes and only a few thousand dollars' worth of property. The census of 1900, however, less than 40 years after, credits this people with occupying 1,500,000 farms and homes and of owning 270,000 of these, valued at nearly 8750,000,000, with personal property valued at $170,- 000,000; church property at *40,- 000,000; school property, £12,000- 000. People, may differ about the outcome of the present movement among the colored people to better themselves. They aim at—fntel^ lectual and material equality with white people,.while a very large class of white people in parts <.f the _country where the colored people are most numerous think t h e quiet and simple life of the farm is the very best the mass of colored people can attain in competition with white men. Time will tell about that; but whatever the colored race may end in their struggle for advancement they will be better for their effort to advance and it can make no difference what white men think either in the north or the south about the colored man's place in the scheme of things, that place is the very best place h e c a u make for himself under laws that give him a change to do his best. Try a little KODOL FOR DYSPEPSIA after your meals. See the effect it will produce on your general feeling by digesting your tood and helping yoir stomach to get itself into shape. Many stomachs are overworked to the point where tbey refuse to go further. Kodoi digests your food and gives your stomach the rest it needs, while its reconstructive properties get the stomach back into working order. Kodol relieves flatulence, soar stomach, palpitation of tbe heart, belching, etc. «oI4 by T. A. Osier, Profglst. is a fool, never enters a gambling hell, because he knows that he will be fleeced out of everything he possesses in less than fifteen minutes. He has learned somewhere else before he sets foot inside such a place. When he has played in the parlor, in the social game of the home, and has become proficient enough to win prizes among his friends, the next step with him is to seek out the gambling-room, for he has learned, and now counts on his efficiency to hold his own. The saloon men and gamblers chuckle and smile when they read in the papers of the parlor games given by the ladies, for they know that after a while those same inen will become the patrons of their business. 1 say, then, the parlor game is the college where gamblers are made and educated. In the name of God, men, stop this -Imsi-mt^in-your homes,- Burn up your decks and wash your hands. The other day 1 overheard two ladies talking on the 8treet.X4)ue said: 'I am going to have a eard party, and am going to the store to buy a pack of cards. Which are the best kind to get?' The other replied, 'Get the Angel Card. I t has an angel on the back.' . "Think," said he, "of dragging the pure-angels of heaven into this infernal business." After he had taken hisseat another converted ex-gambler, who led the men's meeting in the Second Presbyterian church the following Sabbath, arose and said:. "Iindorse every word which the brother before me has just uttered. I was a gambler. I learned to play cards, not in the saloon; not in my own home, but in the "homes of my young friends, who invited me to play with them and taught me how." I send you these testimonies, hoping that yon can use them, and o iinniiiii.'.'v Tbe needlo first ap^oared in iU privi-nt form in Kuropean countrios in V.:\> year 1410, but tho art of making them was kept a sin-ret for upward of l.">n years after the date last given. In the year 1()80 they were first made in the American colonies, but. at what point is a mooted question among tbe historians. A Hard Lot of troubles to contend with/ spring from a torpid liver and blockaded bowels, unless you awaken them to their proper action with Dr. King's New Life Pills; tbe pleaaantebt and most affective cure tor constipation. Tbey prevent appebdicitis and tone up tbe system. 25c at F. A. Sigler's drUf/ btore. E. i W. DANIELS, OBNEBAL AUOTIOKEBK. Satistacucn Guaranteed. For ioformitiou oil »1 DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, .Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyuililla phone connection. Auction bills unci tin cups furnished lre& old A Slam of P r o s p e r i t y . Crawford -- How are all ^your friends? Orabshaw—They must be getting along first rate. Tbey never come around to see me.-Watson's Magazine. It is always well to have a box of salve in the house. Sunburn, cuts, bruises, piles and boils yield to De- Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. Should keep a box on hand at all times to provide for emergenci s. For several years the Standard, but followed by many imitators. Be sure you get tbe genuine DeWius Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. W a l t W h i t m a n . Of the days when Walt Whitman was a nurse In the hospitals of the civil war a biographer of the poet says: "He would often come into the wards carrying wild flowers newly picked and •trewing them over the beds like a herald of the summer. Well did he know that they were messengers of life to the sick, words to them from the earth-mother of men. And then as he left of a night after going his last round and kissing many a young, pale, bearded face in fulfillment of his own written Injunctions he would hear the boys calling: 'Walt, Walt, Waltl Come again, come again!' " X. H. Truth, St.. ^aul, J tine 31,'08— I've lived so l:ng, I remember well when the Mississippi was a brook. My good health and long life came by taking Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents. Ask your druggist. Wlt««h?.s In KKKMhells. When Napoleon III. was approaching sovereignty he asked a judicious friend to observe him carefully for a week and to point out to him anything.that he did which was not according to the severest code of the manner of a. well bred man. At the end of the week there was only one practice which his friend had noticed. TIIP emperor after eating a boiled eg£ invariably thrust his spoon through it. Whence this pmctlce has arisen, at one time not unconimonrlt is difficult to say. Some daterr from a very early period and assume that it was done originally in order to prevent witches sailing In the eggshells. A perfect bowel .laxative, far, conati pation, sallow complexion, headache, dizziness, sour stomach, coated tongue, biliousnes. Lax-ets act promptly, without pain or griping. Pleasant to take—Lax-ets—Only 5 cents. Sold by all dealers. $s.00 to Minneapolis and St. Paul and Return from Chicago with Chicago Great Western Railway account G. A. R. National Encampment at Minneapolis August 13 to 18. Tickets on sale August 11 to 14. Return limit Aug. 31 with extension privileges. For further information apply to F. R, .«1 osier, T. P. A., 113 Andams Str., Chicago, 111, t 82 Children like Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. Tbe pleasantest and best cough syrup to take, because it contains no opiates. Hold by P. A. Sfeltr, Druggist Only 82 Tears Old. "I am only 82 years old and don't expect even when I get to be real old ti, feel that way as long as I can get Electric Bitters," says Mrs. E. H. Brunson, of Dublin, Ga. Surely there's nothing else keeps the old as young and makes tbe weak as strong as this grand tonic medicine. Dyspepsia, torpid liver, intiammed kidneys or chronic constipation are unknown after taking Electric Bitters a reasonable time. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler druggist. Price 60c. Kodol Dyspepsia Curo PIQ-JU what y y — t . It i* easy to learn something about everything, but difficult to learn every thing about anything.—Emmoaa. Hewitt's "EST Salve For Piles, Burns, 8oro* 3 W.C-T. u. I Edited by the P i n c k n e y W . C. T . I ' . 2 High license is only a subterfuge of moral cowardice or conscienceless avarice.—American Issue. The tleriviug of vast bums from the bitter sufferings and grinding pauperism of the people is a terrible offense.—Cnhon Wilberforce. The Congregational church of Great Britan is becoming totally abstinent. Forty years ago, only about 400 of its clergy were total abstainers. At the recent meeting of the Congregational Total Abstinence Association in Loudon, reports showed that out of nearly 3,000 ministers, 2,050 were known to be total abstainers. Within the last few years, alcohol has become less and less popular as a drug in public hospitals, a^nd where used, has beeu chiefly for external applications. The theory that alcohol is useful as a tonic for woruout elderly persons is rapidly passing away. Nearly all .th© old people's homes and hospitals for the aged have abandoned the use of alcohol for this purpose. Although medical literature still contains reference to its value as a drug, its use is advised very timidly, and with so many qualifications as to leave much doubt concerning its real value.— American Medicine, Nov. 18,1905. THE ONLY PRACTICAL Stencil Dish It IB compact, ran be carried e:\sily, and alio the operator to gauge the quantity or ink deftin SAVES TIME. SAVES INK. KP^PS brnnhpR and Ink where yon want thpm, and iSttlvvays KKAUY FOK INSTANT USE. A perfect combination la obtained when WHITE'S WATERPROOF STENCH INK i* nswl. ' It 1« nusily applied ami sets quickly. No smut or fueling. SAVES BRUSHES. SAVES STENCILS. SAVES TIME. POPS not harden brnnhwi or eloff stencils. Dont take vur word lor it, TEST I T . Made only by S. A. WHITE CO., 85 High St.,Boston,Mass.U.S.A. ; * ? - . mlm Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER < ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NI6HT PARLORS AT . -_f PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND '' frjOfi^NOrfiO PINCKNEY, MICH 6 0 J i EARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPVRIQHTS A c . Anyone sending a sketch and description may aulclily ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communlca. tioni strictly confidents. HANDBOOK onPatenU sent free. Oldsst aeency for securrarpatenta. Patents taken through Munu & Co. receive tptcial notice, without chiirge, In the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest clr_._ dilation of uny Hoientinc journal. Terms, fa a rear: four months, fl. Sold by all newsdealer*. MUNN 4 C9.36,Broadw New York Branch Office. 636 l<* St., Wash in«ton, D. C. If You Suffer with Rheumatism Br. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy Will Bring tbe Utmost Relief that Medicine Can. The one remedy which manv physicians relr Upon to free the system of the Rheumatic PoUons which are the cuuse of all Rhoumutism, Ijumbijtfo, Soiaticu, Gout, is Dn. Snoop's R H * U - MAXio KEMKDV. Dr. Shoop spent twenty veare in experimontir;,' be->£vfore hediscovered the combined chemicals one almost alwuys Rheumatism, etc SHOOP'S RHRUcan turn bony again —that is Butitcati and f r o m t h e p o i s o n s caused t h e swelling. And end of the pain theendof thesufof Rheumatism. fails where a cure 1 put up in tablet or li either. You who have which mailc possible c e r t a i n cure for N o t t h u t D R . ATIC REMEDY ointK into flesh i m p o s s i b l e . ill d r i v e b l o o d t h e w h l..o a p a l n a n d then that is th* and swelling— feri!;tr— the end This remedy never possioK It is now form—usk fot suffered and are suffering today from palns^and aches which you know to be Rheumatism; you who experienoe lameness or twinges of pain in damp wtatherj you who easily become stiff and lame without apparent cause-just try DR. SHOOP'S RHEUMATIC CURE. It Is just the kind of a remedy that accomplishes resul'.s. Sold and recommended by " A L L D E A L E R S . " Kodol Dyspepsia Ours Dlgttttt what ye* oate CURES RHEUMATISM LUMB1B0, SCIATICA NEURALGIA and KIDNEY TROUBLE "S-DR0PS" Uken Internally, rids the blood i Of tbe poisonous matter and acids which are the direct causes of these diseases. Applied externally it affords almost in* s u n t relief from pain, while a permanent I cure is being effected by purifying the | blood, dissolving tbe poisonous substance and removing it from the system. DR. fc. D. OLAND Of Brewton, Oft., w r i t e s : "I had beer* aiufferer for a number of yean | with Lumbago and Rheumatism In my arms and legs, and triad all tba remadlea that 1 oould gather from medical works, and also oontulted with a number of the beat physieiane. but found i BottMtMT taaS Bja-m •*• relief obtained from »8 DROPS." I shall preeerlbe It In my praettoe for rheumatism and kindred disease*." I FREE NIefu ryaolug iaar, eK suJdffreeryin gT twoviMth eR fhte uamnya tiksimn.- , o11f' \1t- dDluRBMOBP,S -,"jr rA.tned tote osts t» yMoa *raiaellf b. ottle 1 tim' Je- DwRitOhoPuSt* a ccqauni rbineg u sfet d" danryag l ehnagbthit ,o"f aMlc oIth Iosl ,e nltaiuredlfyts ufrmee, osfo do poiutmhe,r csoicmaiinlee*,! Ingrediente. SWAISOl IKElMATtt MRI OOl'AIY. I I N * . • « . If* Lftke tweet, Gates**. . * vise/-.-«*'#/.••rmv- .3. :*»• <J* *i i , ;.JJR.<4t-**iJBU''i«w!4Bl»i» - . J M 2 » Z S ^ i ^ K * * j 3 £ * i * u ^ Hf^BJRJBSRIWRS^^r ^?^.WF'w^^^ • ••»;;>.:/" :W?'', TT'J'.x ,; ,Tt.'™ ';;•'••'••?••• -¾ v ^ « ? :?7?? 7 ' ; ' : • • ' T ^ r - " T r . ' ' : ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ~*r% . . * w ^ * * - X. f • «•«* DR. PIERCE'S Malted Cocoa The Oooom with M A L T E D COCOA i s prepared b y scientific a l l y c o m b i n i n g t h e c o c o a o f t h e c h o i c e s t c o c o a b e a n a n d t h e b e s t o f malt. T h e m a l t a i d i n g d i g e s t i o n , a n d t h e f a t of t h e c o c o a h a v i n g b e e n p r e d i g e s t e d , t h e feeding of h e a v i n e s s e x p e r i e n c e d after d r i n k i n g t h e ordinary c o c o a s i s a v o i d e d ; t h u s a m o s t d e l i c i o u s a n d nourishing b e v e r a g e i s p r o d u c e d , w h i c h i s perf e c t l y p u r e a n d w i l l n o t distress t h e m o s t delicate s t o m a c h . For saU by your dealer. KERR'S Malted Extract OF TOMATO teaepoonfhl to a c a t of boiling water . a delicious Bouillon, sale by your dealer. Frenaasd by WILLIAM B. KERR, Medford, Boston, Mass* ! $ 16.00 to St, Paul tad Minneapolis aud return. from Chicago via Chicago Great Western Railway. Tickets on sale daily ' after May 81 to September 30. Final ijeturn limit October 31. Equally low rates to other points in Minnesota, ! North Dakota, Colorado, Utah and : vVyoming. For further intortration Upply to F. R. Hosier, T. P. A., 113 i Adams Str., Chicago, III. t 30 Dr. Sboop's Restorative brings last inx relief in stomach, kidney and heart troubles through the inside nerves. No matter how the nerves besame impaired this iemedy wi!l rebuild their strength, will restore tlj«ir vigor. Remember it does no >,'0ud to treat the ailing organ—the irregular neart, rebellious stomach, •i seabed kidneys. They are not to me. Go back to 4b« nerves that control tbem—treat the cause—use a remedv that, cure* through the inside nerves Sold by all dwalers, THE MASTER SPECIALISTS OF AMERICA W e k n o w t h e d i s e a s e s a n d • w e a k n e s s e s o f m e n l i k e a n o p e n b o o k . W e h a r e b e e n c u r i n g t h e m f o r 30 y e a r s . W e h a v e g i v e n o u r l i v e s t o It, a n d t h o u s a n d s u p o n t h o u s a n d s o f m e n r e s t o r e d t o V i g o r o u s V i t a l i t y a r e t o d a y l i v i n g m o n u m e n t s t o t h e s k i l l , k n o w l e d g e a n d s u c c e s s o f D r s . K e n n e d y & K e r g a n . W e n e v e r h o l d o u t f a l s e h o p e s , w e n e v e r u n d e r t a k e a c a s e w e c a n n o t c u r e . W e h a v e m a d e s o t h o r o u g h a s t u d y o f all t h e d i s e a s e s of m e n — e f V a r i c o c e l e , S t r i c t u r e , B l o o d P o i s o n s , H y d r o c e l e , N e r v o u s D e b i l i t y , P a r a l y s i s , B l a d d e r , U r i n a r y a n d K i d n e y D i s e a s e s , G e n e r a l W e a k n e s s , L e s s cf V i t a l i t y , a n d h a v e c u r e d s o m a n y t h o u s a n d s of c a s e s t h a t i r tlv.Te i s a c u r e f o r Y O U R d i s e a s e y o u w i l l find i t h e r e . ' W h e n w e u n d e r t a k e a c a s e t h e r e i s n o s u c h t h i n g a s f a i l u r e . W e c h a r g e n o t h i n g for c o n s u l t a t i o n a n d o u r k n o w l e d g e , s k i l l a n d e x p e r i e n c e a r e a t y o u r s e r v i c e . - W e w i l l e x p l a i n t o y o u H o w a n d W h y W e C;::i C u r e Y c u ; w h y t h e d i s e a s e s of m e n r e q u i r e t h e k n o w l e d g e a n d skill of M a s t e r S p e c i a l i s t s . W e d o n o t r e q u i r e to e x p e r i m e n t w i t h y o u r c:ir:o r s w e k n o w f r o m e x p e r i e n c e i n t r e a t i n g t h o u s a n d s o f c a s e s e x a c t l y w h a t t o p r o s c r i b e f o r y o u r s y m p t o m s . D o n ' t b e d i s c o u r a g e d if y-;\ l.r.v? t r e a t e d w i t h o u t s u c c e s s w i t h . Q u a c k s , F a k i r s , E l e c t r i c B e l t s , F r e e T r i a l s , e t c . Y o u m u s t g e t c u r e d — a n d D o c t o r s a l o n e c a n c u r e y o u . Our N e w M e t h o d S y s t e m of t r e a t m e n t h a s s t o o d t h e t e s t for 25 y e a r s — w h y s h o u l d it fail i n y o u r c a s e . S h o u l d y o u r c a s e p r o v e i n c u r a b l e y o u n e e d n o t p a y u s a dollar. W e r e f e r y o u t o a n y B a n k i n t h i s c i t y a s t o o u r f i n a n c i a l s t a n d i n g . If y o u c a n n o t c a l l w r i t e f o r a Q u e s t i o n B l a n k for H o m e T r e a t m e n t . C o n s u l t a t i o n F r e e . B o o k l e t s s e n t F r e e . D R & K E N N E D Y & KERGAN 148 SHELBY STREET, DETROIT, MICH. BIGGLE A F a r m L i b r a r y of unequalled value. P r a c t i c a l , Up to date, Concise and Comprehensive. Handsomely Printed and Beautifully llluitrated. BY JACOB BIQQLE BOOKS No. 1-BIGGLE HORSE BOOK All about Horses—a Common-sense Treatise, with than 74 illustrations ; a standard work. Price, 50 Cent*. No. 2—BIGGLE BERRY BOOK All about growing Small Fruits—read and learn b o w . Beautiful colored plates. Price, SO Cents. No. 3-BIQQLB POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry; the best Poultry Book in existence; tells everything. Profusely illustrated, i rice, 50 Cents. N o . 4 - B I G G L E C O W BOOK All about Cows and the Dairy Business; hew edition. Colored plates. Sound Common-sense. Price, 50 Cents. -No* 5 = - B I 0 X i L E ^ W 4 N E ^ O O K K All about Hogs—Breeding, Feeding, Butehary, Diseases, etc. Covers the whole ground. Price, 50 Cents. N o . 6 - B I G G L E H E A L T H BOOK Gives remedies and up-to-date information. A household necessity. Extremely practical. Price, 50 Cents. N o . 7 - B I G G L E P E T BOOK For the boys and girls particularly. Pets of all kinds s a d how to care for them. Price, ,¾ Cents. b. 8—BIGGLE SHEEP BOOK Covers the whole ground. Kvery page full of good ad* vice. Sheep men praise it. Price, 50 Cents. Farm Journal is your paper, made for yon and not n misfit. It is '29 vears oM ; ft is the great boiled-down, hit tlu-nail -on-the-head, qviit-after-you-have-said-if Farm and Household paper in the world—the biggest paper of its si/e in the Tinted' States of America—having more than Three Million regular readers. Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FAT?M JOURNAL 5 YEARS (remainder of 1906, and all of 1907,1903, 1909 and 1910), sent by mail to any address for A DOLLAR BILL. Sample of FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BIGGLE BOOKS, free. • W I L M E R A T K I N S O N CO., PUBLISHERS OP FARM JOURNAL. PHILADELPHIA. YellowstMe Vark Torn*. Special Pullman Car Party will leave Indianapolis, August 2. The annual tour of Indiana people to Yellowstone National Park will begin at Iindianapolis, August 2, in private Pullman sleeping cars, which will be run through without change. Meals tor the party will be served in dining cars and at first class hotels en route. A Yellowstone Park guide will accompany the party from Indianapolis and the tourists will be relieved of all the ordinary cares of travel, such as looking after tickets, checking baggage, engaging hotel and stage' accommodations, etc. An extra day has been added to the schedule in the Park this year, giving larger opportunities for sightseeing. Every feature of the trip will be first class and all the expenses are included in the ticket. An itinerary giving full particulars may be had by calling on or addressing A. W. Noyes, G. T. P. A., Chicago Great Western Rt, Chicago, 111. t 30 Dow evil still, your whole life fill? Does woe betide? Your thoughts abide an suicide? You need a pill! Now for prose and facts—DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the most pleasant and reliable pills known today. They never gripe. Bold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist A sweet breath adds to the joys of a kiss You wouldn't want to kiss your wife, mcther or sweetheart with a bad breath. You can't have a sweet breath without a healthy stomach, You cah't have a healthy stomach without perfect digestion. Tuere is only one remedy that digests what you eat and makes the breath as sweet as a rose — and that remedy is KODOL FOR DYSPEPSIA. It is a relief tor sour stomach, palpitation of the heart, and other ailments arising from disorder ot the stomach and digestion. Take a little Kodol after your meals and see what it will do for you. Sold by F. A. Sigler Drugrlat " D e w P o n d s . " A m o n g t h e m o s t s i n g u l a r a r c h a e o l o g - i c a l r e m a i n s f o u n d i n G r e a t B r i t a i n a r e t h e a n c i e n t " d e w p o n d s , " t h e c o n s t r u c - t i o n of w h i c h is a s c r i b e d t o p e o p l e o f t h e N e o l i t h i c a g e . T h e p u r p o s e o f t h e s e p o n d s w a s to f u r n i s h d r i n k i n g w a t e r for c a t t l e . A n e x p o s e d p o s i t i o n , w h e r e s p r i n g s w e r e a b s e n t , w a s s e - 4 e c t e d , a n d a broad, h o l l o w e d s u r f a c e w a s f o r m e d a n d c o v e r e d o v e r w i t h s t r a w or s o m e o t h e r n o n c o n d u c t i n g m a t e r i a l . A b o v e w a s s p r e a d a t h i c k l a y e r of c l a y s t r e w n w i t h s t o n e s . Duri n g t h e n i g h t t h e c o l d s u r f a c e of t h e c l a y c a u s e d a n a b u n d a n c e of m o i s t u r e t o c o n d e n s e f r o m t h e l o w e r l a y e r s of t h e air. S o m e of t h e s e a n c i e n t d e w p o n d s a r e still i n w o r k i n g order. Headache ^ N e r v o u s n e s s , Dizziness, Indigestion, N e u r a l g i a are caused b y sick nerves. B y soothing t h e n e r v e s a n d s t l m w a t * tag their action. Dr. Miles' A n t t * F s i a P u i s cure almost immediately. T h e y cental n n o t h i n g Injurious y o u will never k n o w y o u h a v e t h e m , except b y t h e relief t h e y Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills a r e a household remedy in thousands of families, where t h e y never fall t o c u r s "f\ae Dr. Miles' A n t i - P a i n Pills for. headache and other pain. I keep t h e m w i t h me a t t h e i a u n d r y , and w h e n s o m e of my girls have headache, by g i v i n g t h e m the Pain Pills they a r e relieved and remain a t work, otherwise t h e y would g o home and their work would bo left for others to do." MRS. T. FRANCISCO. Forelady Laundry, B a t t l e Creek, Mich. i T h e first package will benefit, if not^ the druggist will return your money. 26 doses, 25c. N e v e r epld In bulk. Sour Stomach N o appetite, l o s s o i strength, • e s t , hft/fr*0**, oonstipfJiont tad general debility, sour risings, t o d of the stomach are all d u e to I n d i g o * * * . Kodol cures Indigestion. T h i s n e w d l a o o v err represents the natural Juices of d i g e s - tion s s they e x i s t In s healthy s t o m a d a , combined with too greatest known tooJt end reconstructive properties. Kodol p y s » pepeJa Curs does not only cureindlgestJosi s a d dyspepsia, but this famous r e m e d y cures all stomach troubles b y cleansing, purifying, sweetening and st'ongtheninf the m u c o u s m e m b r a n e s lining the stsmsrai. Mr. S. S. Bell, of RsveMwocd, W. Vs., s t y * M I was troubled with sour stomach f o r t w e s t j n r e M Kodol cured ma sad w e are BOW using It Is a s ) •OF DAOSr* __ Kodol D t g t t * Wtatt Y o o l i t . Bottles only. $ 1.00 Slxe hokUnt 2½ times the M l size, which sells for M o o t s , Prepared by 1.0. OeWITT ft OO., O H I O M * Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggtat Ask for the 1900 Kodol almanac and 200 calendar. Twenty Year Battle. " I w a s a l o s e r in a t w e n t y y e a r b a t t l e w i t h c h r o n i c p i l e s a n d malitfn a h t tores," u n t i l I t r i e d B u c k i e & ' s A r n i c a S a l v e ; w h i c h t u r n e d t h e t i d e , by c u r i n g b o t h , till n o t a t r a c e re m a i n s , " w r i t e s A. M . B r u c e , of F a r m - v i l l e , V a . B e s t f o r <",!d u l c e r s , c u t s , b u r n s a n d w o u n d s . 2 5 c a t r , A . S i g l e r ' s , d r u g g i s t . THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUF KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE HONEY-TAR fad Clover Blossom sad Hontr Bee on Every Bottle. mmmweammwmwaamwmmmwmwmmmmmmmmw^m^ «»V*»»«^«.#«M*».' W»( POSTAL A M O I t V , The r«0»ll<CTONB. Griswold-^ dees, HUllS C HotXlJIcalS A A V / * * W J W in tiie heart ef DETROIT. theClt> Rates, $2, $2 50. $3 per Day. J -*•*%»/•« and Health REVIVO CUSTOM MADE SCREENS Our w o r k fa far s u p e r i o r t o t h e u s u a l o u t p u t of local mills, a n d has A style an<l finish n o t o b t a i n a b l e f r o m t h o s e w h o d o n o t m a k e a specialty of screens. Semi u s siaes o f d o o r s arid w i n d o w s . We g u a r a n t e e a fit. For o u t s i d e S c r e e n s w e u s e t h e Identical finish of t h e o u t s i d e of Pullman Cars. T h e b e s t g r a d e o f W i r e C l o t h — e n a m e l e d , galvanized g e n u i n e bronze, e t c . , f a s t e n e d b y t a c k s o r b y t h e " l o c k s t r i p " process. I n t e n d i n g p u r c h a s e r s m a y h a v e , f r e e b y mail, s a m p l e s of w o o d s , finishes • n d jteiro cloth a n d c o p y of c a t a l o g a n d p r i c e list. A g e n c i e s i n m a n y cities. S p e c i a l t e r m s t o c o n t r a c t o r s a n d bufldera. ' T h » A. J, PHILLIPS COMPANY, Fenton, Michigan. S3 rawer* Exp*r>l**om, S UaAormm ot Ftom* X RESTORES VITAUTY "Hade a Well Man of Ms." ghr ffinchncu IJispatcB. " POBLISHID BVBST THURSDAY MORNIKS BT F R A N K L-. A N D R E W S &,CC. EDITORS AND PROPRIETOR*. Subscription Price $1 in Advance Satortfii m tae fodtotttce at f iacltney, Michig&L &B secoad-clsaa matter Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.oo per year. Tenth and marriage notices puolianed tree. Announcement* of entertainmeute may oe p a u {or, it desired,, by pr^seating me omce with tick 6 ts of admission, in case tickets are not orduifi t ta me omce,regular rates willbecaarja . , All matter in localnotlce column wiiiDe ch^r^a ea-ato cents per line or fraction thereot, tor eat.u insertion. Where no time is specified^all noticed will be inserted until ordered discontinued, anu wUl be charged for accordingly. £sT"Aii c h a l e t »f advertisements MUST reach this omce ae earl) aa'i'uaeoAT morning to insure an insertion tn« same week. J OS 1>&IJV 2IM Q / i n all i t s branches, a specialty. We h a v e a l i k i n i B and the latest styles 01 Type, etc., which enables us to execute ail Jdnds ut. work, such as book*, r'amplets,Posters, Programmes, l*ill H e a d s , N o u tleads, statements, Cards, Auction .bills, e t c . , i n superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices ai low a* good work can be d o n e . ALL BILLS i-AYABLK FIBST OV BVBBY MONTH. T d £ VlLLAGH D l A i i C r j K i VILLAGE OFFICERS. PKBSIDENT E.'it. Brown TuL'dTjsKS Kuben Finch, James itocne, Will Kenned/ sr , Jauiee smith, s. J.Teepie, iud. Faruuui, CLKHK. KogerCarT TitEABO'uiia Marion J. iieaaon ABSSSSOK ' L>. W.'ilurta STUEKT COMMISSION*!! W. A. M i o n lia.Al.TH UPFICKH Dr. E . K. Ol^ltsr ATTOK.NH* W . A . C a r r M A B S U A L L Wm. Moran H O L L I S T E R ' 3 ^ Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A Busy Medicine for B w y People. Brines Golden Health and Renewed Vigor. A specific for Constipation. Indigestion. L i v e r and Kidney troubles. P i m p l e s . Eczema, Impure Blood. B a d Breath. S l u g g i s h Bowels. H e a d a c h e and Backache. Its Rocky Mountain T e a in t a b - let form. 35 cents a box. G e n u i n e made b y H O L L I S T E B D K U Q C O M P A N T . Madison, W i s . GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE Railroad G uicle P E R E MARQUETTE I r L SKfffsjCt -A.pr. S O , 1 9 0 5 . Trains leave S o u t h L y o n as f o l l o w s : F o r Detroit and E a s t , 10:48 a. m., 2:1U p . m . S.5S p . m . F o r Grand R a p i d s , North and W e s t , 9:26 a.'m., 2 : 1 9 p . m . , 6:lS p . ja. For Sapinaw and B a y City, 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p. m., S:5^ p . ru. For T o l e d o and S o u t h , 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p . m . , FRANK B I T , H. F. MOELLEH, Agent, South Lron. (>. P. A., Detroit. C H U R C H E S . Hrand Trnak Railway System. Ea»t Bonnd from F i n c i n e r No-J8 Passenger Ex Sunday, i)::2S A. M. > o . 30 Passenger Ex. Sun<t»"y, 4:55 P. M. West Bonnd from Picrknev No. 27 Passenger E x . Sunday, 10.01 A . M. No, Q9 Passenger Ex, Sunday. S:44 P. M • Solid wide vestibult trains of coachea a n d sleeiiintr car? (ire operated to Mew York (and Philadelphia) via Niagara Falls hy the Grand Trunk-Lehigh T a l l e y Koute. ~ W. H . r i a r k . \eezt. M £ r U O D l S T EPISCOPAL CULUCH. Rev. D. C, Litllejulia pastor, servicas ever> i Sunday morning m nxau, ana every Suncaj j evening at TiOUo'cioctt. Grayer nieetintf Tbui o- , day evenings. Sunday Bctiooi at close o t m o r n in-service. ^liss AIABY V'Asr LKBT, Supt. ; <"'.0.\'utitxiuAi'iONAL CHlJiivJil. *C' Kev. ti. W. Aiylno paator. Servlc«evei7 Sunday iiuruia^ at U:iO and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurj day evenings, aunday school at close o i m o r L inu service. Percy Swarttiout, supt,, Mocco ieepleSec. O T . .vIAlit's 'JAl'JlOLiiC CHUKCH. O rtev. Ai. J. Co miner 1'Ord, iaetor. ^iervlcee every Sunday. Low. mass at T;3Uo'clock high mass with sermon at ^:d0&. m. Catechiaa a t3:0o p. m., vespers ana beneaict ion at ? ;au p. IK '- SOCIETIES; The A. O. U. Society of this place, meets ever) third Sunday intne Kr. Jdattuew tiail. John Tuoiney and M.. T. Kelly, Couuty Delegates rpHE W. C. I . U. meets the hret Friday of each X month at ^ :30 p. in, at tbe home of Dr. 11. F. ;sigler. Everyone int«reeted in temperance is coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Siller, Pres; Mr». Etta Durfee,Secretary. The C.T. A. and B. Society of this place, rr-et every third Saturaay evening in the Fr. h%i thew Hall. John Donohue, Preiident, | KNI0HTS.OF MACCABEES. Meeteverv Fridayeyening on or before f u 15 I ol the moon at their" uall in the SwartUout Oiag ; Viiiting brothers arecordiallj invited. I O i u s . 1., L'AM'PBLLL, S i r S L J . < T . J JJl U Ot) ' PATENTS PROCURED AND DEFENDED.,s«ndnio<l«^ drawing oi'phot.>. tor ex;)«Tt >earoh aud "re* report I Krt?e advice, how to obtain pattuts, trade marks, | copyrighu, etc., | N A L L C O U N T R I E S . Business direct with Washington saret tim money art J often the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclushsjfo. Write or come to us at mm IU math Strwt, o w . VniUi SUtM Htsai W i r t ' WASHlTftTON. D. C. GASNOW ILL THE COUCH AND C U R E THE L U N C S WITH C I B \:S rfWT i New Discovery FORC 0WSUMPTI0N Price 0UGHS and S0c&$1.00 OLDS Free Trial. S u r e s t a n d Q u i c k e s t C u r e f o r a l l T H R O A T a n d L U N G T R O U B - L E S , o r M O N E Y B A C K . L Ivinb9Loii Lodg-c, No. ;•>, F A. A, il. He^ulai thefull of the moon r Communication Tuesday evening, on or before Kirk VanWinkle, W. >« OU D E R O F K A S T E K N STAR meets each monii the Friday evening following the regular F I A A. M. laeeliuij, MRS.NKTTK VAITUUS, W. M. i Oit'.F.K-QF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the n r t t / i b u r e d a y evening of each .Mouth in the <Utfcab«s ball- C. L. Grimes V. C. • i IV p r o d u c e s t i n e re*>alu i n 3 0 d a y s . It acts ppwerf u lly and iinickly. Cu res when others fail. \ ounu men can regain their lost manhoost Vitality, Sexual Weakness such as Lost Power. Failing Memory, Wnstin)? Hi:senses, «svl effects of self-abuse or exit>s and indiscreDon, which unfits one for study, business or marriage. It not only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but is a great n o r v e t o n i c a n d M o o d b u i l d e r , bringtng back the p i i i k g l o w t o p a l e c h e e k s and restoring the tire ol' y o u t h , . It wards off approaching disease. Insist on having R E T 1 V O , no other. It can be carried in vest pocket. By mall, $ 1 . 0 0 per package, or six for $ 5 . 0 0 . We . give free advice and counsel to all who wish it. with g u a r a n t e e . Circulars free. Address ROYAL MEDICINE CO., Marine Bids., Chicago, IU. Sold PbIyfl CJYK HAE. YSi,g lMer,I CDHru. ggist. LADIES OF T H E MACCABEKS. Moat every if and 3rd Saturday ol each uiouth at %»:30 p ta. A K.O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially in v.ted. Li LA CrjNlWAY, Lady Com. ' N k i i i T s o J f THK LOYAL l i l ' A R D \ F. L, Andrews f. M, ^ . BUSINEbS CARDS. > H. F.SIQLER M.0- C. L1, SIGLER M, 0 i DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, : \ ' hyslciaus ana Surge.ait*. All calls promptly j a tended t o d a y oruitfat. Odlce on Mala stieet (iackney, Mich. S l U L ANDREWS ' NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFICE Why Not Buy the Bast? 6so4 HousskMpsrs Uss P.H.IRISH'S Green Cross EXTRACTS VANILLA IKO LEMON w . n i 5 h f^niply with the requirementa of the Michigan pure iotvl l i w <one of the most stringent in the country) are kept at a uniform standard of strength. If YOUR GBOCER doesn't keep the "GREEN CROSS" brand, senS 25 cents and I will mail ye?u a full 2 oz. package of vanilla or lemon, prepaid. . Unere it takes so little, why not have the best. S a S a i U ^ G f f i n ^ 1 * a ° **"' P. H. IRISH, Mt m n u f a e t u r e r , Mt. Clemen** Mich. '41*:' Ji . 'U nk **;./». • • , • > * * ' ^ j-.y- . - * w & • ' * . ' » • • ' • « * * "Y*.-"4i :1 m>. '••-.;,)£ *V' i i * gmthneg £ispatch. - • FlU-HA L. ASDBEWS, Pttb. - m P1NCKNEY, -:• MICHIGAN « 5 = Surgeon-Made Man. It is probable that most persons will prefer to go through life with a whole- Bkin In spite of the reassuring comment of a Philadelphia surgeon on a recent operation in Rochester, Minn., that "it makes little difference if a man doe3 lose a few inches of his intestines." There is plenty of scientific authority on his side, remarks the New York World. Prof. Elie Metchnikoff, of the Pasteur Institute, in Paris, even holds that civilized man would be better off if he should lose a little of his alimentary tract, which still retains, the proportions he required when in a savage state. The vermiform appendix has been found to be not only a superfluity but a source of disease. The surgeons seem to be the only class to profit by -it, yet-few persons with healthy-vermiform appendices are so unselfish as to offer to part with them. In Los Angeles surgeons report with pride that they have just taken out a man's heart, washed it, replaced it, and promise that he will recover. Numbers of men under stress of circumstances and without mortal inconvenience have parted with a lobe of the lungs or liver or brains, to the immense gratification of the surgeons, but no one does it voluntarily or purely out of a desire of self-perfection. Man is perverse enough to want to remain as he is and to put off surgical improvements as a forlorn hope. It may be that there are too many parts of him for present needs-, but the coming race will have to outgrow them as best it can or put up with them, as its ancestors did. Uniformity of American Life. The crudities of American life have been i'ruitful topics for foreign critics from the earliest colonial times, and many eminent British writers, including Dickens, have unbottled the vials Of their sarcasm at our expense. But either we have improved or men of fairer judgment are expressing opinions. Mr, Nabuco, the Brazilian minister at Washington, has returned from an extended tour of the UnLted States, and, speaking of what he saw, said to a newspaper interviewer: "I tried very hard indeed to find the 'west,' about which I had heard so much, but I came to the conclusion that it is a myth. There is no difference between the people of your various slates that I could perceive. The one thing about Americans which must impra.^s visitors more than anything eles Is the absence of any so-called lower strata in your soeiety. In this country there are no men and women of the sort always referred to' in Europe as the 'people.' Men and women here never admit that they are at the foot of the social ladder, and if1 they are there they don't look it; they appear tc be at the top. I looked In vain for some place that would look provincial. In Europe, if one stops at a small station, even on the principal lines ol travel, one may find himself in a place where every essential of refined life is wanting; but in this country, where all is change and interchange, railways, electric light, telephones, lifts and all modern improvements are everywhere. This uniformity of your life from sea to sea is amazing," — - ~ ANOTHER FAT YEAR COMES TO THE FARMER. A Chicago school of domestic science has recently turned out a group of sweet girl graduates whose diplomas certify that they are able to keep a house on ten dollars a week. While this movement may not settle the household problem, remarks the Minneapolis Journal, it is gratifying that tt U being considered and that there are yfeung women who are making the effort to restore the art of housekeeping in this country. Ten dollars a week may not be the right figure but it seems a safe starting point. No man who cannot earn ten dollars a week has much of a license to marry. And the man who can earn that amount is entitled to know in advance that if he does marry he is not toeing run up against a $20 wife. ,***l° ,«*>*"* ,0^' eWCABO A - ^ y ' " " ^ A V . ^ su*^ •fttfA^t**- SEVEN CHILDREN DROWNED IN EFFORT TO SAVE EACH OTHER SAD ACCIDENT OCCURS AT PICNIC ON RIVER BANK AT CEDAR , RAPIDS. IA.—YIELDING SAND IS FATAL. Cedar Rapids, la.—Eight children at a picnic on the river bank, only three blocks from home, went wading. The smallest one slipped into a deep hole in the river and in trying to rescue her six others were drowned. The dead: Lucille Sweeting. 7; Hazel Sweeting, 14; Gladys Sweting, 10; Josie Sweting, 12; Ruth Coyle. 11, Sioux City; Core Coyle, 9, Sioux City; Clara Usher, 16. Ruth Klersey, the only survivor, said they were wading when little Lucille Sweeting slipped off a shelf in the river bottom into a hole. Then the next girl rushed after her. And so they kept trying to save each other until all of , the girls except Ruth Klersey had been drowned. This was the end of a picnic, the tragedy of a last forbidden frolic. The Sweeting children lived with their father near Ellis park, on the outskirts of this city. Clara Usher was a daughter of Sweeting's housekeeper, and the Coyle children were her nieces, who were here on a visit. Story by Survivor. Ruth Klersey, the only survivor, ,said they wer,e wading when little Lucille Sweeting slipped off a shelf in the river bottom into a hole. Then the next girl rushed after her. And so they kept trying to save each other until all of the girls except Ruth Klersey had been drowned. Four of the bodies were quickly removed from the water, but it was too late to . rescuscitate them. At four o'clock all of the bodies had been recovered except that of Clara Usher. They were taken home and laid in a row amid the sobbing of hundreds of men and women. The—children had gene—to-the—riverwith Mrs. Usher, who took her baby. The baby fretted and Mrs. Usher went home with it. Sand Proves Treacherous. The children immediately went wading in the river. Ruth Klersey went to the end of a long sand bar and, seeing that the water was deep at the end of the bar, warned the other children. Lucille Sweeting, however, ran to the end-of the bar and, the sand yielding, slipped off into seven feet of water. Her cries brought Hazel Sweeting to her aid. In trying to pull Lucille back on the sand bar she, too, fell into the deep water. Another child went to her as sistance and slipped in, end so on until seven of the eight were in deep water. Some drowned helplessly, while three vainly tried to climb the sand bar out of deep water. Ruth Klersey, seeing the fate of her companions, then ran down the road crying to Mrs. Usher, overtaking her when almost home." Mrs. Usher left her baby in the road and ran back to aid the children . She managed to get hold of the hair of two of them and pulled them out of the water, but it was too late to save their lives. DUEL OVER DREYFUS (JNDER SECRETARY OF STATE IS BADLY WOUNDED. STORMY SCENE IN CHAMBER Restoration to Army of Former Captain And Picquart Compels Suspension of Sessioji While Deputies Wrangle. children of them two or back on Dynamite Kills Laborers. Chicago.—Three men were instantlj killed and a score of others were in^ jured, several of whom are expected to die, shortly after one a. m. Friday, when a shanty at the O'Laughlin Bros, stone quarry, near Bellwood, was blown up with dynamite. The explosion was the result of a deliberate attempt to kill the occupants of the shed: laborers employed in ihe quarry, according to employes of the concern. Strike Breaker Fined. St. Louis. — Frank Curry, a notert strike breaker, known throughout the United States among labor men, was fined $50 in police court for abusing his wife and.|10 for ence of a neighbor. TRAIN WRECKED BY SPIKE Miscreants Cause Men to Lose Lives in Order to Be Avenged on Railroad. ; Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Grant are a couple of Sac and Fox Indians residing on the reservation in Oklahoma. Recently they visited some relatives in Iowa, and while there some reporters tried to interview Mr. Grant He was asked: "How do you think the Indians of the territory will be affected by the new state of Oklahoma?" "We like him," was his answer. Further Mr. Grant,, wouldn't talk. It wai noticed that the wife of his bosom would be a good subject for a corset demonstration. Her conversational «ow«r* were extremely Halted. Petersburg, Ind.—The wreck of a west-bound freight train on the Southern railroad eight miles west of here resulted in the loss of three lives. The west end of the switch was spiked, so as to get either the east or west bound train. The freight was making 30 miles an hour when the engine ran into a spiked switch and topped enrer. The entire train left the track, demolishing many cars and totally wrecking the engine. The only known motive for the work of the wrecKers is ill feeling against the railroad by certain persons because the railroad company, wtiich owns the Muren mines, insisted on running their mines during the recent trouble between the operators and miners, but paid the scale price during the entire time. MUST EARN RIGHT TO LABEL Paris.—The scene of tumultous dis- Drder which marked the enactment Friday of the law restoring Alfred Dreyfus to the arsay, was followed by a bloody duel at night, in which Under Secretary of State Sarraut was dangerously wounded by the sword of M. Puglieei-Conti. The duel assumed the aspect of a veritable combat between the government and the opposition, as M. Sarraut's seconds were Ministers Clemenceau and Thomson, while M. Pugliesi-Conti's attendants were M. Millevoye andGen. Jacquet, who were drawn from the elements which bitterly resist the government's rehabitation of Dreyfus. The meeting followed a fight on the floor of the chamber of deputies, in which M. Sarraut sprang from beside Minister of the Interioh Clemenceau, sitting on the ministerial benches, on M. Pugliesi-Conti, who had been heaping Renunciation on the members of the government as scoundrels. Sarraut struck Pugeliesi-Conti a stunning blow in the face. A scene of the wildest uproar ensued, compelling the suspension of the session. It was after the close of the session that the duel occurred. Late reports show that M. Sarraut is suffering from a deep wound In the right breast, penetrating the lung. While the wound is considered to be serious, it is not necessarily dangerous. Despite this sanguinary conflict laws were finally enacted by the chamber of deputies reinstating Dreyfus, who obfains the rank of a chief of squadron jf artillery, and Picquart, who is made a brigadier general. Paris.—The supreme court Thursday announced its decision annulling the condemnation of Capt. Dreyfus without a retrial. This is a complete vindication of Dreyfus, entitling him [o restoration to his rank in the army as though ho had.never been accused. The scene as the decision was •pronounced was impressive. The court, consisting of 49 judges, gowned in lowing red robes, solemnly mounted '.ho bench. Deep silence prevailed is the presiding jurist read the long iecislon, minutely reviewing the series of sensational events of the last !2 years and completely exonerating Dreyfus of any wrongdoing, freeing iiim of the incriminating documents, ,rn which the entire charge was found- ?d. and ordering the annulment of the judgment of the Rennes court-martial with the publication of the final announcement of his innocence in 50 newspapers, to be chosen by Capt. Dreyfus. WISCON^Ir^^RSHAL SLAIN Italian Laborers Attack Officer and Assistant Serving Warrants for Violation of Game Laws. MURDER COMPACT ADMITTED WIDOW OP "HOLT? BOLLEB" LEADER LS ARRESTED. , , - r - . • Girl Tells How They Planned to Clay- La tter's Brother for Killing Fanatic • • • * • Seattle, Wash— Immediately after the arrest of Esther Mitchell, the 17-year-old girl who killed her brother, orders were given for the arrest of Mrs. Maude Creffield, widow of the prophet, whose death at thehands of George Mitchell led to the latest tragedy. Mrs. Creffield, however, telephoned the police where she was to be found. When taken to the station sheVadmittcd she had entered into a compact with Esther to kill the slayer of her husband. She will be held as an accomplice. George Mitchell a few days agokilled F. E. Creffield, leader of the Holy Rollers, because, as Mitchell claimed, Creffield had wronged bissister Esther. The tragedy took place in the Union depot in this city, where the Mitchell girl and her three brothers were waiting for a train on which the brothers intended to depart for Oregon. After her arrest Esther Mitchell made the following statement: "Mrs. Creffield and I talked over the matter of killing George. The one that had the best chance was to do it- Mrs. Creffield bought the gun. I thought I would have a better chance to do it than Mrs. Creffield, as my brother wanted to see me, and believed that he would think nothing about my going to the depot. Then. Mrs. Creffield gave me the gun and I was to do it. We agreed that it must be done as soon as possible. "My brother Fred was up to my room and said Perry and George were going to'Portland. I went to the depot and saw Perry get his ticket. At last I saw George and I shook hands with him." He and Perry were walking In front and Fred and I were walking behind. I was Walking to the door and George was in front of me. That was the chance I wanted and I shot "him. My brother Fred grabbed me and I sat down on his lap and put my arms, about his heck. I sat there and the officer came. I intended to follow him to Portland if I did not get a chance here. I am not sorry I did the shooting; I am glad of it." WARRANT FOR ROCKEFELLER Oil King Is Charged with Organizing and Maintaining a Monopoly. La Cros?e, Wis,—Deputy Sheriff Hammil of Pierce county,.Wis., was dangerously injured and City Marshal Isaacs, of Prescott, Wis., killed in an attempt to arrest members of a gang of Italian laborers near Prescott, Hammil and Isaacs visited a gang of 50 Italians-employed in track work on the Burlington and served warrants Nsing obscene-hTnguai^-fn the r ^ s - " ^ ^ e * a 4 - m e n - wanted for TtDlaTTons Flndlay, O.—A warrant for John D. Rockefeller, which is now in the hands of the sheriff of Hancock county, is accompanied by a copy of the information and affidavit which was filed in the probate court here by Prosecutor David and charging Rock- No Fire on Vessel. Winona, Minn. — The steamer Quincy, of the Diamond Joe line of steamers lies grounded near Trempealeau, on the Wisconsin side of the river. There was no loss of life, neither was there any fire on the; ves- Meat Packers Cannot Secure Government Certificates Until Perfect Conditions Prevail. Chicago.—Secretary James Wilson of the department of agriculture concluded his work in Chicago Wednes day by issuing a statement in which he denied the Chicago meat packers the use of the United States government inspection label as a guarantee to the world of the fitness of their products as food, until they have made perfect the sanitary conditions in the buildings where food is prepared. He then took a train for the west, where he will continue to look into the packing Industry. This move by the government is looked upon as a drastic action tc force the packers to pursue with vigor the work of renovating their plants. Announcement la made in the same declaration that the inspection under the new law will begin at once in plants where sanitary conditions justify it, and the government label may be used by the owners of such plants. Chicago establishments are mentioned specifically and are said to be on the way to improvement The secretary says he considers that they will be ready for inspection by An* gust 1, but that it they are not they will not get the inspection even- then of the Wisconsin game .laws. One of the defendants was lodged safely In jail, but when the officers returned for the others the Italians turned, on them with their shovels, beat Hammil to death and wounded Isaacs so badly that he was thought to be dead. JOHN D. ROCKEFELLERCONGRESSMAN ADAMS DEAD Wisconsin Representative Passes Away at Chicago as Result of Overwork. Chicago.—His strength exhausted by days and nights of work in behalf of the packing-house inspection bill, Congressman Henry,Cullen Adams, of Wisconsin, died Monday morning at the Auditorium hotel. H? had been in poor health for some time, and_his_ relatives^ wha-eaeje- to Chicago a short time before his death, declare that his close attention to duty in congress is directly responsible for his death. He collapsed almost immediately after . adjournment. Tho burial was at Madison, Wis., where the congressman resided. Big Mine Strike Ended. Harri8burg, Pa.—-The men in the collieries of the Central Pennsylvania bituminous coal district numbering nearly 4,000, who have been Idle since aprll 1, when the mines closed down because the operators would not -restore the scale of iwe, will resume work on practically the same scale as 1905. efeiler with violating the anti-trust laws in organizing and maintaining a monopoly of the oil business. The warrant directs the sheriff "to take the said John D. Rockefeller, if found in your county, or if he shall have fled that you pursue him into any other county in the state, and take and safely keep the said John D. Rockefeller so that you have his body before this court to answer the said complaint and be further dealt with according to law." The warrant is signed by Judge Banker, of the probate court o! Hancock county. TO PROBE GRAIN BUSINESS Railroads Asked to Forward Information Regarding ElevatoTS to In- > terstate Commission. Washington.—An investigation is to bo made by the interstate commerce commission, by authority of the United States senate, of the elevator, grain buying and forwarding business of the country to determine to what ex special favors have been grant them by railroad companies; the ence which the alleged monopoli: of this branch of business has had u the market; the Injury It has worked to grain producers; the extent tc which railroads, their officers, directors, stockholders and employes or control the grain buying and forwarding companies; and the . ner in which, stflfe hold****; if « # were itcureeV-- % m wssr$8? s rsMi. «••• •'," .y; ~*- SmlSS^i^ *?•>?•'. A.r;" * , • < THE CHRISTIAN WORLD A REMARKABLE CONVERSION. Stirring Incident of the Torrey Meetings in London as Belated by Evangelist, Rev. Dr. R. A. Torrey tells the follewing of his revival work in London, jjfeowmg how Instantaneous and comite vrere the instances of conversion At some of his meetings: One night while we were in London « a e of the best known entertainers there was feeling discouraged and down. He was playing billiards with a friend, when he said to th*e friend, ''Let's go and hear those men from America. The next evening he came to Albert hall and told me what he had done. 1 tkid, "Stand up here and. tell_ these 10,- #00 people about i t " And the celebrated, entertainer who was so well known all over England got up on the platform and told how he had accepted Christ. He went down to the manager of the concert hall, where he was to take part in an entertainment the next night, and said, "I cannot keep my engagement with you. I cannot take my part ou the programme. I have been up to the Royal Albert hall and accepted Christ." The manager said, "All right, but you must go out on the stage and tell the people." "I will do that," he replied. When it came to his number on the programme Mr. Quentyn Ashlyn stepped out on the platform and said: "Friends, I cannot give you my usual entertainment this evening. I have been converted in the Torrey-Alexahder mission at the Royal Albert hall.' They commenced to laugh and applaud —they thought it was part of a joke. When they had quieted down he eaid, "It is no joke; I have accepted Christ as my saviour, and I cannot waste my life in merely making people laugh." And at_least one person was converted right then and there. Then the manager of the hall said to him, "Mr. Ashlyn, you may have this place every night for a week to preach in if you want it," and for a week that concert house was turned into a gospel meeting, and for a week in the heart of fashionable London, in Langham place, the converted entertainer preached the gospel, and a good many were, converted. And he has kept at preaching the gospel till this day. ERA OF 810 THINGS. Skill and Talent Command Greater Reward* Than Ever i n World's History. In these days the surgeon who Is master of his science receives fees which would hava startled the surgeons and the public 50 years ago. A fee of $10,000 is not uncommon for an operation which can be performed in comparatively little time. Of course, $10,000 is not the maximum fee. There are cases, it is stated, in which as much as $25,000 has been paid. When life is hanging by a thread the question of fees is immaterial. The average man will give all that he has, if required, to get a new lease of life through the surgeon's skill. A famous throat specialist was once summoned- from London to treat the father of the present kaiser. He remained only a few days after making a diagnosis. He rendered no bill, but it is said the German government gave him a fee which represents half a year's earnings of the specialist, who had a very large income from his profession. Even the literary man receives large fees for his work. Mr. John Morley, it has been stated, was paid $50,000 to write the "Life of Gladstcjie." Certainly, great skill and talent never commanded greater rewards than they do now. It is an era of big things. CARRY SMALLER BIRDS. Eminent Ornithologist Asserts Larger Species Assist Smaller in Their Annual Migrations. UTTERLY WORN OUT. Vitality Sapped b y Years of Suffering with Kidney Trouble. CHURCHES IN IRELAND. Membership .of Different Denominations— Effort for Federation Fails. Capt J. W. Hogun, former postmaster of Indianola, now living at Austin, Texas, writes: "I was afflicted for years with pains across the loins and in the hips and shoulders. I had headache also a n d neuralgia. My r i g h t e y e , from pain, was of little use to me for years. The constant flow or urine kept my system depleted, causing nervous chills and night sweats. After trying seven different climates and using all kinds of medicines, I had the good fortune to hear of Doan's Kidney Pills. This remedy has cured me. I am a-s well today as I was twenty years ago, and my eyesight is perfect." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. At a late meting of the Episcopal general synod of Ireland the following figures were given as to the several churches in the Emerald isle. The Roman Catholics number 3,308,661, or 12 per cent, of the population. The Episcopal church of Ireland has 581,089 communicants; the Presbyterian, 443,- 276, and the Methodists, 62,006. Among those with a minor number of adherents one finds the Congregationalists, having 10,142 members, the Unitarians with £,094 and the Baptists 7,062. Altogether, It is claimed that there are more denominations and sects in Ireland, twice Qyer, than in the whole United States. The Presbyterians are strongest in County Antrim, Belfast -anrehCfrtmty Down,-In-aH-other sections— the Catholics far outnumber them. Some members of jthe general synod expressed a desire to cooperate with other Protestant bodies in the sphere of education, temperauce reform and social betterment. But several prelates, notably the Episcopal bishop of Derry, and Canon Hemphill, deprecated any attempt to put their own church even In correspondence with "other religious bodies." The cause of federation, iost nothing by the discussion, even if It seemed to make but little progress, the original resolution for "brotherly conference" having been softened to merely appointing a committee to see "what other Christian communities would be willing to enter into such cooperation." WISDOM'S WHISPERS. Force of circumstances is a poor excuse for the taking Of a wrong path. The bearer of unpleasant tidings rarely appreciates how hard he strikes. Hold fast to a truth without regard to what others may think of you. The value of wealth cannot be estimated by those who do not possess it. It does ond no harm to call attention U) the good that may De seer, in others. An assumption of humility doe3 not always carry with it the appearance of honesty. Because others may overestimate your value is no reason for your doing likewise. Jumping, at conclusions without facts shows a ready mind, if not a well-balanced one. Words can be used so as to increase their importance even in telling an ordinary story. The ravages of time come creeping along DO matter how effectively they may be concealed. - B ¥ - S H S - W A 3 ^ — V Art of Smiling. Why do we not always smile when we meet a fellow being? That is the true recognition which ought to pass from soul to soul. Little children do this involuntarily. The honest hearted German peasant does i t It is the magical sunlight all through that aimj t a j M i i the perpetual greeting on the ^JM0m&*& or the left between stran- 9Mt~dl taey pass each other, never vttfeettt a smile. This, then, is the "fine art of smiling," like all fine art, true art, perfection of art, the simplest following of nature.—HeleD B u n t , -jChintte Christians aa Missionaries ? A * Many Chinese Christiana have gone to the Transvaal to labor as evangel* lata and catechista among the 40*000 Chinese ceolles there. Even a stingy person is always will Ing to give advice. No one is so prosperous that he can. afford to malign other people. A desire to get even has often beer the keynote of a man's success. Value of property is entirely a matter o£ whether somebody wants i t There are smaller dividends in tht practice of hate than in any other occupation. It is hard to persuade a community that you are any better than your neighbor*. A man dees not really get old until he begins to feel secret pride in his infirmities. . . - . Every person imagines that his is a special case among the ills that affect mankind in general.--Uncle Dick in Madison Journal. DODDVKIDNEY % PILLS KIDNEVJ •AQCTES_ It was an opinion held by many In ancient times that small birds in migrating were often carried on the backs of the larger. In Egypt, JOT example, it was held that wagtails were thus carried by storks. And many years ago a Swedish naturalist, Hedenborg, made some remarkable observations on the subject. During the arrival of the flights of storks at Rhodes from oversea, Hedenborg frequently heard the voices of singing birds without being able to see them. At last, after careful observation, when a flight of storks had just alighted, he sawjthat they had small birds perched on ) their backs. The writer of a recent book, "Recreations of a Naturalist," Mr. J. E. Harting, has some interesting remarks on this subject. Most ornithologists probably regard the idea as a myth, but Mr. Harting's remarks seem to admit a possibility that there may be some truth in it, Learned Something. "In these waters," said the Lake Erie captain, "Perry won bis great victory In 1813." "You surprise me," said the passenger with the monocle. "I always supposed the great lakes—aw-^had a current, the same as a river."—Chicago Tribune. "R. S. V. P." The lette,r3 stand for the words "Repondez, s'il vous plait," which, in English, means, "Reply, if you please." Either a regret or an acceptance to a card party should be sent within a day after receiving it, as the hostess may have to fill the place if the former is sent. Too Big a Field. Years ago, while Reverend Shandaloupe was a student at the seminary, he undertook, one vacation season, to sell fire extinguishers. His pleasing address and affability enabled him to make many sales. Howevej, he. encountered the usual rebuffs, which -are the experience of all agents. The theological student had gained access to the office of a surly broker, and forthwith began expatiating on the deluging powers of his incomparable fire extinguisher. "To hell with it!" roared the broker, fiendishly. "Oh, my dear man," expostulated Shandaloupe, "this extinguisher doe3 not deserve the extreme virtue with which you credit it."—Harper's Weekly.. Great Sewer System. If the sewers of New York city were placed end to end in a straight line they would reach from there to Pike's Peak, 1,710 miles, and the paved streets of the city would make a road along one side of them all the way. "Princess" Materials. Taffeta is the ideal material for the* Princess skirt and jacket. But a great many of these suits are being made of foulard, and they are in all colors, brown, blue, gray and tan, for the foulards come this season in every color under the sun. And they are also in all materials, challie, cloth, novelty goods and white linen. Every material is impressed into the service. Pongee in Demand. « Jus: at present the material most in demand is pongee, in all its different qualities and colorings. House dresses, handsome reception gowns, coat and skirt costumes, traveling dresses—it does not seem to matter for what purpose, so varied are the spring and summer models in pongee and rajah cloth. A Hoodoo. "Do you believe m opals for engagement rings?" ' "Nope; opals are too unlucky—the chances are ten to one that when a fellov/ gives a girl an opal engagement ring he marries her."—Houston Post. More Than Likely. John Kendrick Bangs, the humorist, was discussing in a New York club a case of plagiarism. "The man admitted that plagiarism was suspected of him," said Bang3, smiling. "He almost admitted it was provad. He reminded me of aYonkers boy I used to know. "The boy said to his chum one morning: " 'I hid under the parlor sofa last night to hear what young Softleigh would say to my sister.' "'Well, what did he say?' the other boy asked. " 'He only talked religion and politics, and he kicked me about 30 times on the head.' " 'He knew you were there, I guess,' said the second boy. " 'I'm afraid he susjjected It.""' Exactly. Teacher—Now, Robert, do you know what an isosceles triangle is? Boy—Yes'm. "Well, what is it?" ''It's one of dem t'ings I gits licked fer not knowin' wot it is."—Judge. The Ileal Continuous. The Popular Writer (at 5:10 p. m.) — Heard my latest song, old man? The Vaudevillian (glancing at watch) —No; I haven't heard any since the one you wro'.e"at*lralf-past two!—Puck. A Martyr for the Common Good. "You say you had an opportunity to kiss that pretty waitress and did not do it?" "That's what I said." "Well, why in the world didn't you?" "I belong to the anti-tip society."— Houston Post. A Theory. "Why are you Americans so subject to indigestion?" asked the placid foreigner. "I don't know, unless it's because we hear so much about food adulter ation that we get nervous."—Washington Star. The Proper Card. A woman's card has her street address, without town or stat<?. If visiting fnends in a distant city one may write the transient address in lower coruftr of card. Savaga Brute. In the heart of the tropical jungle the dusky bride brought her bold hubby his first meal since the honeymoon on the swaying elephants. "Here," she said. "Eat and be happy- "Ugh!" grunted her hubby. "What is it?" "Bread fruit. How do you like it?" "Bread fruit? .Why,.er—it's not the kind that mother made!" And even the • monkeys chattered their disapproval of his unkind thrust. —Chicago Daily News. Excitement Plan. "The rich find that time passes very slowly." "I don't doubt it. I s'pose they never buy anything at the rate of a dtfllar down and a dollar per month." —Chicago Sun. Not Encouraging. "When do you think the senate will get through with that question?" "Not at all," ansv/erd Senator Sorghum. "We may drop it, but we won't get through with It."—Washington Star. , His Capacity. Brown—I should think you'd show a Utile more strength of mind, Jaggs. Now, I can take two drinks and stop. Jaggs—Thash mithin', Brownsy. 1 (hie) kin take 20 'n' shtop—Judge. For an Oily Complexion. A pinch o^borax put into the water each time the face is washed will correct the tendency of unbecoming oili« ness. Good Ratter. A guinea pig will drive away rata. A Written Guarantee la e YtESS^Z™ is the "** MMtanct >ou cm COLUMBIA GRAPklOPliONE With this guarantee you don't guess, you KNOW„which is best ASK YOIR OWN BtlSHEft as to our responsibifity and financial standing. F r e e T r i a l d f l d E a s y P a y m e n t O f f e r Then send to our nearest dealer or to u s and get our . . . . - ^ - ^ ^ ^ - ^ - ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ - This is your chance to secure the BEST TALKING MACHINE MADE, on payments which will not be feit. W E A C C E P T O L D M A C H I N E S O P A N Y M A N E I N P A Q T P A Y M E N T . A n ( d e a l ***** y o u e v e r U 9 e d a Graph©©***** 9*t of d n o r e ? In t h * (WMMItains; on t h e n . water; at the seashore; anywhere! The musk of a Graphophoae in the open cummer Amusement, is CLEAR, SWEET AM> FAR-REACHING. Try it and judge. Craixi Prix, Ports 1900 DouMc «r«od Prize, at. Louis 1904 tltghcst Jftvard, Portia**, 1905 Columbia Phonograph Co 90-92 West Broadway, New York* 150 o ^ e*< &> Send me full details of your Easy Payment and Exchange Plan. Name. %Vi •'M * • » - n •;t> \ ?'• Address. •«;v-. lP*.'*^^'-^V- ; *£?' ' * T^vil'v, " M^'- V ; • "iSV^V , . • • . - ^ i f s Among Oifr Correspondents | WEST PUTHAM. Sadie and Joie ^arris were in Howell Friday last. Emma Gardner has returned from a two weeks visit in Detroit. Mrs. Conroy and daughter Katie of Detroit are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Ann Brady is visiting her daughter, Airs. Louis Boucher of Grosse Isle. Aria Gardner is spending a week with her sister in Unad.il la A number from this vicinity Sundayed at Portage lake. . Kirk Van Winkle and family spent Sunday at James Marble's. Michael Harris of Jackson is spendidg a few days here. Miss Nellie Bates of Gregory called on friends here last week. Ruth Worden of Gregory spent a week with Alice Barton. UNADILLA. Mrs. Wm. Laverock was in Chelsea last Saturday. Vina Barton of Ann Arbor was the guest of her parents last week. Ed. Farmer and family of Stockbridge are in camp at Bruin lake, tu^uisimti'h'to Rev. West of Detroit filled the **• m u l m walked Delaney pulpit at the Presb't church Sunday morning. Car mi Webb of Los Angeles, to get iue out of the way* before the ar- i ADDITIONAL LOCAL. rival of my man. He ordered me to i — another detachment b u t told me to , Miss Minnie Monks visited Mr. a n d wait awhile, since he desired me to i , . . ,, , , ^ . o J take >ome written instructions which ! W r s - [ r w , n Kennedy a t Dexter Sunday he would prepare. j last. It was two hours before the orderly j -joe residences of W. A. Carr a n d came for me, aud I went to headquarters. The major was just delivering R. E. Finch are receiving a fresh coat me when the door open- j ot paint this week. • Harry Palmer, who has been t h e guest of Miss Ethel Graham for several weeks returned to his work at Ad- j rain Wednesday. Miss Graham "This gentleman," said the major, "can take any message you have for Lieutenant Luce. He is going where the lieutenant is to be on duty." « , . , , . "Well." said poor Delaney, sinkiug accompanied him to Jackson. Oat. h a s r e t u r n e d h o m e a f t e r t e n m t o a chair, "he'll have to take the » , n , • o -., A i a ,, ,, , r r a n k Dolan. J a s , binith and J a s . message, for I m worn out. 1 vo been ' chasing Mr. I,uee from pillar to post Brugan came in Monday night with a and been captured by Indlaus. Tell \ finv >trtn^r of fish including bass, him that I had a letter for him from ! pickeral aud M u ^ i i U . Brogan was his aunt, who is expected to live but j f r o m J a ( ! k , o n a n d w a s j u s t | v proud of ! their catch. Old Boys and Girls Shaftsburg, Miob. Yours of recent date at band. It is many years since I last visited P inckney and I shall be glad to meet with you Aug. 1 and 2. I remember a good many enjoyable times spent ia Pinckney and will be glad to renew acquaintances with old friends. G.M.Colby. years absence. There was a large attendance at the Ladies aid held at Wm. Collins last Wednesday. The Missionary Society of the Presb't. church will meet with Mrs. John Webb, Wednesday, July 25. a short time, but the Indians lighted their pipes with it. 1 was only partially informed of its—contents, but I ' was given to understand that his aunt would leave him her property on eerj talu conditions, but what the condi- ! tlons are 1 don't know. It has taken so J long that she may be dead by this time, : and without her reply the property was to go to her adopted daughter." "Major," I said, drawing my saber. The State Fair. 1'lie >Secie:ary of t'.iH State Fair writes us th.it good progress has been hi. M i o o p , h n e u nat.e R e m e d y - ! ^ w U h o u t h e r r e p [ y ^ p r o p e r t ; ; ,„a de ,n e r e , t . n g new. miildings a n d when used faithfully will reach j w a s t o g 0 t 0 n e r adopted daughter." preparing the grounds for the Fair of chronic and difficult cases heretofore i. Major." ]^Q6 Sixteen new buildings have regarded as incurable by physicians | and^handing him the hilt, "will you j . l i e e n w w M a n d ' , e y e r a l t h o u s a n d and is the most reliable prescription known to clean o u t a n d completely remove every vestige ot rheumatic poison from the blood. Sold by all dealers. A little love, a-little wealth, A little home for you and m e : It's all I ask except good health, Which comes with Rocky Mountian Tea. PIAINFIELD. obl'ijp 'me by turning fool killer and cleaving my skull?" Well, to make a short story of it, 1 got a leave and left a t once for the east. On reaching the Mississippi rivur I took up ji'paper and saw a notice of my aunt's death. Her fortune was feet ot walks and drives have been graded and surfaced with gravel a n d stone. T h e Grand Stand has been enlarged and bleachers added so t h a t tbe seating capacity is now a b o u t estimated at $400,000, all of which, it ' 10,000V [Original.] When I left West Point I had a debt W i r t W a t s o n of B a t t l e C r e e k for every friend a u d a friend for evv i s i t e d r e l a t i v e s n e a r ' h e r e l a s t I e ^ . d e b t I w a s ordered to St Louis j on recruiting service, where friends ^ e e l i " j and debts iucreasal in arithmetical M r . a n d M r s . E . V a n S y c k e l ! progression.. I was so well treated by h a v e b e e n o n t h e s i c k l i s t t h e toe f o r m e r t h a t 1 f o u m l l i f e w e l 1 w o r t b living—that is, a short life, for my debts were continually growing till I found it inconvenient to live any longer, at least in St." Louis, and I applied for orders to the frontier. I left my pleasant surroundings regretted both H i v e 511 m e e t s for b u s i n e s s o n |by my friends and creditors, though for W e d n e s d a y , J u l y 25. M e m b e r s ! Afferent causes. past week. Amasa Ward and family of Marion spent Sunday with Mrs. Ward's sister in this place. was understood, would go to her adopted daughter. I concluded to go on to the funeral, as I wanted~fo tearirnrore of the affair. I found the adopted daughter ready to welcome me, tmt she blushed when I asked her for what I had been wanted. I learned afterward that my aunt wished to leave the property to me provided I would marry the adopted daughter. However, I was as well off in the end, for I fulfilled my aunt's condition. The first thing I did after my marriage * a l t o pay-my deb t s7 WILLARD K. F I F E R . There will be toilet rooms in a b u n - dance and j)ther conveniences needed by visitors and exhibitors. Our readers who wish to exhibit or who may care to know about t h e Fair can obtain a copy ot t h e ' S t a t e Fair book by writing t h e Secretary, 309 Stevens Bldg. Detroit, Mich. are requested to be present. Mrs. Eliza Kuhn of Iosco is caring for the new baby girl at Homer Wasson s since the 11th. Preparatory services at the Presb't church next Saturday af- The Indians" were giving us more or less trouble in those days, though not In open rebellion, and most of the men of my post were off at one place or another endeavoring to keep the peace by their presence. One day a legal looking Individual came to the post and asked for me. He made his inquiries of one of my brother officers, who, knowing of S u n d a y m o r n i n g . t e r n o o n a n d C o m m u n i o n s e r v i c e my embarrassments, sent him to the ' quarters of the major commanding, | then came to mine and warned me to j look out for danger. The major sent j me an order to join my troop, from which I was, like Sheridan a t Cedar Creek, twenty miles away. I Well, lief ore the man—Mr. Delaney • he called himself—could get at me I j was mounted on a tieet horse and show- \ ing heels for the front. After I bad [ gone Delaney was informed that I had ; just started to join my troop and it j was very unfortunate that he had not ! arrived a little sooner. When I joined, A Tragic Finish. A watchman's neglect permitted a leak i n - t h e </reat North Sea dyke, which a child's finger could have stopped, to become a ruinous,break, devasta t i n g an entire province of Holland. In like manner Kenneth Mclver, ot Vanceboro, Me,, permitted a little cold to go unnoticed u n t i l a tragic finish was only averted by Dr. King's New Discovery. He write F r a n k l i n ' s S a w d u a t P u d d i n g . j Franklin believed in fair competition, i In freedom tor others as well as him- ; self and cared more for bis personal | Independence in the conduct of his business than for the business itself. j The story of tbe sawdust pudding , should be known in every newspaper ' office in the country. When he first \ started the Gazette he made some free [ comments on certain public officials, ! and some of the inlluential patrons of ' the paper resented it and tried to stop j I t H e invited them to dinner. When j they came they found nothing on the , table but a pudding made of coarse meal and a j u g of water. They sat I down. Franklin tilled their plates and then his own and proceeded to eat heartily, but his guests could not swal- , low the stuff. After a few momenta Franklin rose aud, looking at them, . Said quietly: "My friends, any man j w h o can subsist on sawdust pudding, | as I can, needs no man's patronage."— American Illustrated Magazine. • Women with weakness should never Jorget Dr.Shoop's Night Cure'. This magic-like local treatment, is used at bedtime, all night while the system is at rest, it, is constantly buildiog u p the weakened tissues, soothing the ! t i m e love feast by t h e old boys a n d W a u k a u , Wis. Dear Sir:— Inclosed please find Hfty cents (50 cts.) in payment for membership dues for the Home Asso^ c; ation. Your invitation to he present at the reunion is received and nothing will afford me greater pleasure tham to accept the "same and oncV rfTore meet with the Hoys and Girls of bye gone days. Margaret .\1. Da n o w . Henzonia, Miou„ J u l y 12, 1906 F. L. Andrews:— I inclose a check of $1.00 to identify myself with t h e Old Boys and Girls Association. Pinckney was the on4f village that my youthful eyes beheld until 1 was well u p rn my teens and so the place itself and surrounding coimtry have charms for me not equalled elsewhere. I expect to attend the next meeting of t h e Association--and hope to grasp t b e hands of many I have n o t seen for more than a decade. Yours sincerely, G. M. Sprout- , ~ ----- --- — t Thursday, Aug. 2, will be the basket picnic a t the grove across the pond where all will assemble as soon after 9:30 as possible and enjoy a big time lor all day. After dinner there will be a band concert and an old inflammed and sensaLve surfaces and will surely clean up all catarrhal a n d local troubles. Sold by all dealers. P l n n l a h M a r r i a g e F e t e s . Marriage fetes in F i n l a n d / a s iu Norway, are often prolonged for several days, even among folk of humble rank. One peculiarity, which may excite more surprise than approval among eligible suitors iu our own country, is that the Finnish lover never himself "pops the question" to the girl of his choice. The momentous proposal is made through a third person, called the "talman," to whom the happy couple give a present girls. The evening of this day will be arranged later. F r a n k Bolan, manager of the Pinckney ball team, has the ball games in charge aod promises two games each day so those who enjoy them can be assured of a good t i m e . Get ready to come and take in this reunion as you will n o t have a chance to see so many ot tbe old time friends a g a i n for a t least two y e a r s . The time is now near at hand when the big event of the year wi!) be pulled off a n d a r r a n g e m e n t s a r e about when his delicate mediation proves suc- completed for one of the biggest times cessful aud ends in a wedding. Not un- j the village has ever seen. commonly their gift to the talman take* | Wednesday, Aug. 1, the committee the unromantic form of a shirt. will meet every train and visitors will In iike manner tbe clergyman who , presides over the nuptial service re- i ) e a*s'Kned to places for entertatn- A S c h e m e a n d a L u n c h e o n . One of Balzac's wild schemes was a _ t . •„ , ^ . p l a n to combine Paris theaters. One , my captain gave me a sergeant and ten 1 ' , . „ ; „ „ =., c „ , " " . "TLree !„,:,„ *l u l s * m U l e hw)* u, „„,,„, „ morning m September, lS3U-an early celves a simple and inexpensive present, often a handkerchief and a pair of warm hair gloves. A similar gift is bestowed upon the officiating priest a t funerals. Upon these mournful oecamen to guard a doctors gave me up to die of lung in- ranuh, the owner of which had sent to flammation, caused by a neglected \ ^ i for protection. cold; but Dr. King's N e w Discovery ment as soon as registered. The afternoon will be given -over to renewing old ties, etc. I n the evening will occur the regular reception, a t the opera house and an old boys and sarved—my-Hie-.1- G4WU--aiU£*id--- coutfh. arid cold cui <\ af V. A. S d r u g store 5 0 ; and Si 00. Tiini bottle free. We had gone back five or six -miles when suddenly a party of Indians came • Business Pointers. t FOUND. A small purse with little cash Owner can have the sama by proving property and paying for this notice. IIOTICS. The village tax roll is now in my hands and 1 am prepared to receive your taxes a t any time, a t the meat m a r k e t . All taxes must be paid on or before J u l y 25.' Marion Reason, Treas. If yon want inside tacts on the i d a n c i ball question send 25c and get " F r o m Ball Hoora to Hell" written by an ex-dancing master a n d one who speaks from actual experience Universal Supply Co., Station F , ! Toledo, O h i o FOR SALJffi. I wo nice lots on Main street, with fine shade. And door and window frames sufficient for fair sized house 22 tf H. W. Crofoot OTCT a risiroh tTTFground noTTfluuF dred yards in advance of UB. What especially arrested our attention was the figure of a white man riding be- ! tween the two foremost files. The In- ; dians turned tail. We gave chase and I were not long in overhauling them. I questioned the white man, and he told me that he was riding to join the troops I had just loft when the India us ! swooped down upon him and took him j prisoner. I asked him who he was and \ what he was doing out there, and he \ said his name was Delaney and he was I looking for Lieutenant Bartlett Luce (myself). I turned away and affected j to busy myself with the men and the I captured Indians. I determined not to give him a chance to serve his papers ; on me and kept out of his way. I had j no use for the Indians who had capday tc talk of monopoly-ton litonir,- ' ? l n l "< " " ' ^ ° i s ^ o o ' l i n K l y simple frleuds of tbo uroat novelist mot l,v in. "J*?,"!*0, t l w " w " " l d s a " s f y ! b e 7lev* K'fls.progrBm will be enjoyed by all. ^ , : 1 , 7 ^ , ^ ^ Pntonyour think^cap and bave the theaters as a sequel to a smaller preliminary trust for the supply of plays to every theater in Paris. The \ ten guests were to supply them. He \ estimated the prolits of the first year a t , £120,()00, and each year would, he j thought, bring in more money. He ex- ) pounded his scheme a t length for over an hour, and finally owe of the guests suggested that he might go ou a t table. The novelist started. "I forgot all about ordering anything to eat!" he cried, and late in the afternoon the members of the shadowy trust made a shadowy meal of bread and cheese and aour wine in a small country restaurant. ity on the part of the bereaved family, -=T;oTrdon Graphic C o i n s o f E n o r m o u s S i s e . When -the area and square inches of tun-d him and turned them loose; De- surface a r e taken into consideration, laney came to me and told me it was | the largest coins ever issued by any very important Unit he see Lieutenant : government on the globe were those put Luce at once, so.he must get ou to the | Into circulation by Sweden during the troop, whereupon to show my good ! sixteenth century. These mammoth will I sent a'couple of men with him j pieces are neither round, square, oval that lie miirht have no further trouble. ; nor octagon in shape, but are great lr- The »ost*desirable house and lot in the village of Unadilla. Price right. A snap. •)• 9* Watson. 14 tf I also sent a note to the captain explaining the circumstances a n d suggesting that he send the man back to nte, giving me some order In advance that would enable me to gvt away before he arrived. The next morning before breakfast a messenger came from the captain ordering me to report to the major commanding at the post, and before sunrise I w a s speeding along, getting in In time for a late breakfast a t the j u n : lors' mess. I gave an account amid roars of laughter of the hairbreadth escape I had made* Alter a hasty meal I reported to the major, who, though he outwardly did not make light of the matter, set about devising a new plan regular slabs of copper described as "resembling pieces of a boiler after an explosion." The smallest piece issued tinder the law which authorized this gigantic coinage was an irregular rectangular slab of about twelve square inches of surface and about half an inch thick. I t was worth 30 cents. The largest of the same series w a s about a foot square and had a face value of $4. Bach of fm*ie copper slabs is stamped in several places on the /ace, the various Inscriptions giving the date, denotn. Ination, etc. The four dollar piece mentioned last above Is nearly a n Inch In thickness and weighs four pounds, lacking a fraction. A n E x p e r i m e n t W i t h W a t e r . Take a pound of water the tempera- j ture of which is So degrees C. and mix j it with a pound of water a t zero, or freezing point. The.mixture will make two pounds of water the temperature of which is 40 degrees C. Now take another pound of water a t B0 degrees (1. aud mix with it a pound of crushed ice— that is, ice crystals—at zero C . the same temperature a s the cold water in the first mixture, and the result is that we have two pounds of water a t freezing point. In both cases the weight,of water a t zero C. introduced into the warm water was the same, but before the ice crystals could assume a liquid condition they had to absorb a certain amount of heat. That .heat was drawn from the warm water and consequently reduced its temperature, but it did not raise the teinponihire of the ice. It simply acted as energy in enabling the ice to become liquit and remained in that liquid iu the form of latent heat, to he given up again as soon as the water renssumed a crystalline form. Tainmeri£ , The following is the report ot money received. Previously reported $67.75 Memberships 5.00 * Total $72,75 I t has caused more lauges and dried more tears, wiped away diseases a n d driven away more fears than any other medicine in the world. Holliater's Itocky. Mountain Tea. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Ask your druggist. A t m o s p h e r e . There is a wide difference of opinion among the learned men of the world a s to what would be the effect of wholly removing the atmosphere. Some think that if it were possible to live afterward all the stars, planets, etc., would be visible in broad daylight. Others declare that there would be no day und that the sun itself could not b e seen under such conditions. Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch. All tbe news for $1.00 par year. People Are Warned not to pick berries in the swamps formerly known as Mulgrove or Gallager. < H. P. Kice. NOT1CB. The Capitol Bedding Co. of Jackson are now located in the Polan building, prepared to clean feathers for bedding* Your patronage solicited. Capitol Bedding FOR BAUD. The Bur eh place in the village of Pinckney. House; barn and two acres. Inquire of W. Y. Buroh on the premises, or Geo. Burcb, 59 Wesson street, Pontiac, Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar is the original laxative cough syrup and combines the qualities necessary to relieve the cough and pnrge the system of cold. Contains no opiates. Bold by F. A. Mglar, DrufgUt { \ 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 19, 1906 Description An account of the resource July 19, 1906 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1906-07-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ecbf5d379fbf0b6427bc6e4dd102034d.pdf f1841f84cc65a80f611a447e296e8567 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County,'Michigan, Thursday, Julv 19th, 1917 No 29 : ^* if rs-,; •#£? JUSTICE COURT DOINGS J. F. and Louis Broas Convic ted of Assault and Battery L a s t ' F r i d a y afternoon the case of Jacob F . Broas and Louis Broas, who were charged with assault and battery against Terry Brown, was tried in the Justice Court here, before Justice W. A. Cair. The Attorneys were K. D. Roche for the defendants and Prosecuting Attorne/ Willis Lyons for the complainant. The arrests were made by Fred Teeple-of Hamburg, Deputy Sheriff. Witnesses for the complainants wer£, Win. Eck, Harry Stole, Ed Wootster, Stanley Bell, J a s . Wheeler and Ray Howard. The defendants had no witnesses. Both the complainant and the. defendants live on the shores of Cordley Lake about five miles from here. On the 28th day of June, the Bix witnesses, all but one living in or near Dexter, rented two boats of Mr. Bsown, and not knowing on whos portion of the lake they were on, rowfed to Jacob Broas' side of the lake and began to ft»fe. After awhile the defendant* rowed out to the boot containing t h e Messers Eck, Stole and Wooster and asked them ''who gave them permission to fish on that side of the lake?" They replied t h a t , no one had, but if they were trespassing they would leave. They were given permission to fish. Mr. Bell testified that the defendants then rowed to the boat containing Mr. Wheeler, Mr. Howard and himself and demanded fifty cents for fishing there. Mr. Bell told them to come and get it. After which a short conflict ensued in which both parties were considerably beaten up. Mr. Brown testified that the defendants tken came toward his boat and he told them not to touch it. Mr. Kroas Sr. had a stick in his hand which Mr. Brown seized and pulled away from him and began to use the same upon Mr. Broas, baeaking it in several pi-ces. •Louis Brora then struck Mr. Brown "with the oar breaking the same, and cutting Mr. Brown's hat. As the defendants rowed away, Louis threw the oar at Mr. Brown. Mr. Brown had both the hat and the oar as evidence. Bo*h J. F. Broas and Louis Broas testified that the evidence given above was correct Mrs. H. W. Newkirk Gives New Club House To Camp Birkett Camp Birkett is to h_ave a new club house ajid dining lodge upon the camp sight. The new structure is to be sonstructed at onee and will be completed before the camping season opens this «year. Th^ bailding will consist of a large club room, a dining lodge, Kitchen and screen porches. There will be steeping apartments also but they will be used only in case of sickness and stormy weather, and winter cafmping. The building ie tide gift of Mrs. H. Wirt Newkirk of Ann Arbor, who is the daughter of Thos. ticket1:, donor of fifteen acres of land ou ihe camp site. The structure will be built upon the high knoll in the woods at the south end of the camp ridge. When the bailding is completed Camp Birkett will be the best equipped camp in southern Michigan. The camp dates for this year are from July 31 to Aug. 10. Any boy between the ages of 12 and 16 inclusive may attend. The expense for the camping trip is $7.50 for each camper. Information will be gladly furnished by Bernard Mason, City Y. M. C. A., Ann Arbor.—Dexter Leader. will be 80,000 to 100,000 bushels of this The jury having been ad- j variety threshed this season throughout dressed by the attorneys, were closeted j Michigan. I t is a bearded, red wheat, about an hour, after which they ren- j exceptionally winter hardy, with extra dered a verdict of guilty. j stiff straw and possesses those crmrac- The defendants were each sentenced | teristics which yield a flour far superior to pay a fine of Ten Dollars and costs" of prosecution, and in default of the payment of said fine and costs to be confined in the County Jail for the period of Thirty Days. Defendants appealed the case to the Circuit Court. One of ths Fallacies. Clerk—As I am about to get married, I came to ask if you would not give me an Increase of salary. Employer— My dear sir, that is not necessary. You know, a young man always saves money by marrying. * * * Why Worry? We are in receipt of the following "philosophy of a soldier-" which is said to have been written by a French journalist a t the front and which h a s been widely distribated in the trenches: *'You face one of two conditions— 4sw*er you are mobolized or you are n o t Tf not, you have nothing to worry about. If you are mobolized, you face one of two conditions—you are in camp or a t the f r o n t If you a r e in camp you have nothing to worry about If you a r e a t the front you face one of two conditiona—either you a r e in reserve or in the fighting line. If you are in reserve you have nothing to worry a b o u t . If you are on the fighting Use, you face one of two condition*—either you get hurt or you d o n ' t If you don't you have nothing to worry about If you get hurt you face one of two OM> ditlona—either you get slightly hurt or you get badly hurt If you get hurt •lightly you have nofiing t o worry about; if badly yon face one of two eon* dfciOM—either you recover or you dont, J { watt raoovar, you ha v** nothing to watff *bfwU*SB it you ooe'tyati csm't « y ^ %aw< to, a» WBWTI * » to that usually produced from Michigan grown wheat. During the past three years it has yielded 30 bushels per acre on an average from all parts of the state where it is grown and the best growers averaged 40 buBhel3. It frequently yields 45 bushels per acre. Now, if the yield in Livingston County could be raised to average 30i)ushel9 per acre for three years instead of 16, it would mean that this year we would harvest 330,000 bushels instead of 176,- 000, an increase of 154,000 bushels or more than $300,060 worth a t $2.00 per bushel. The cost of fitting the land would be no greater, harvesting would be only slightly increased and returns would be practically doubled. Why not try some of this "Red Rock" this fall, a few acres a t least, as a check on the old varieties? Seeding time will soon be here, and more acres will be seeded to wheat this fall, weather permitting, than,in many.years p a s t For information regarding Red Rock Seed Wheat, write County Agricultural Agent, Howell, Mich. ONC W H O L E DAY. •vary day ie a Kttio life, and our* w>olo Ufa is but a day repeated. Those, therefore* that dare teas a day ar* dangerously orodioalt thssa that dare mis* it dsspsrate*-slioh— Halt J. Church, Optometrist Will be at the Pinckney hotel Saturday. July 28. Examination Free. Byes properly ' fitted/ Satisfaction J. J. CBBBCB. MUST WATCH PAPERS frX••! V / t / f T / f - V ' Men WiH be Responsible for Learning if They are Drafted FOP Bargains- Go T o 11,000 Acres of Wheat Will be harvested in Livingston County this season. According to*the best figures available, the average yield of wheat in Michigan for the past three years has been 16 bushels per acre. Applying this average to Livingston County, the total harvest will amount to 176,000 bushel?. T h e r e is a variety of wheat called ^Ited Rock" which has yielded ekiring these same three years, an average of 30 bushels per acre, This variety has been developed by the Experiment Station of the Michigan Agriculture College and has proven to be the best all around wheat for Michigan in testa with several thousand other < kinds. Starting from a single kernel planted in the fall of 1908, "Red Rock" has increased un/il it is estimated that there Washington, July 7. -America's men of draft a#e will be responsible for ascertaining whether they a r e . drawn in the big human lottery. Henc* the war department today asked i>hat in the next few weeks they be on the alart, follow the newspaper announcements of the draft requirements and when in doubt mk their local exemption board3. The following is a list of the boys registered in Putnam Township, with revised nmmbers: 16—-Floyd J. Amos 640- Floyd Boyce 641—John Burley 256—Amos Wm. Clinton 255 -George Arthur Crane 254—Asel Carpenter 978 -Clyde Darrow 977—Gregory Devereaux 258—Casimir James Clinton 975— Myron Dnnning 257—Ona Campbell i 976-Seth Darwin 974- Kenneth Earl Darrow 1206—Albert Harry Frost 1190—Christopher Fitzsimmons, Anderson 1205—Raymond Fick 1138—Louis Edward Eisle 1142—Fred A. Evers 1140—Wilbur Francis Eisle 1203—Christopher Fitzsimmons 1188—George Thomas Fiske 87—Louis Fred Gehringer 89—Glen Gurden 86—Joseph Greiner 88—JoReph Gehringer 425—George Holbon 4 2 6 - L y n n Hendee 424—Alger J. Hal} 427—Henry Harria 1213—Charles M. Ingersoll 1126--Wm. Jeffreys U 2 7 - W m . T. Jones 245-Paul O. Klick 247-Claude Henry Kennedy 246 - O t t o Kellenberger 16?—Leo Charles Lavey 164 -Harrison Alger Lee 163 —Liam Ledwidge 165—Adrian T. Lavey 160—John Lee Lavey 159- George William Lavey 161 -Michael Leo Lavey . 045—Michael Aloysius McClear Ml - Lucien M<rri3 McClear 944—Leo A. Monk 943 -Louis Monks 942 - P e r c y Mortenson 1055 -Franklin A. Powers 1058--Arthur Duncan Parsons 1053—David R. Peck 1054—Floyd A. Pacey 764- George G. Roche 765—Walter James Reason 560—Clyde Sibley 559 -Rex Smith 558— Fred H. Swarthout 940—Mark Edmond McClear 561—Phillip Delmar Sprout 562—Harold Swarthout 589-Ward $V. Swarthout 50—-Ijee James Tiplady L>ar§est Stock Lowest Prices Saturday, We offer Ladies' Muslin Underwear at Cost. Mens' Work Socks, 3 pr for 25e. ^ Mens' 75c Work Shirts. 10 |doz go at 59c each. Mens' $1.25 Overalls, 10 doz go at $1.10 per pair. Special Prices throughout our large Shoe Stock. Odds and Ends in Shoes are moving fast on the low prices we make. Groceries- » For the Lowest Price on Groceries, for Cash- We are known from coast to coast. ^ • ^ ^ • ^ ^ ^ Our Prices L>cad -^i^pals*^-" Get our Saturday prices on Flour and Sugar. 1 1 *•*< * • * • * < Monks Bros. Mules end Warm Springs. It is an interesting fact that the mule is not mentioned in the Bible until the time of David, Just a t the time when the Israelites were becoming well acquainted with horses. The Hebrew word in Genesis nxxri, 24, translated as mules in the authorized version, is believed to have been a blunder and that the term should have been as the Vulgate has it, "warm springs." When to Quit Advertising When tbe grasshopper ceases to bop and the cow quits bawling. When tbe fishes no longer flop And the baby stops squaling, . When the dormer no longer dons And the hoot owl quits hooting, Wh*n the rivtfra eesse to r«n And the burglar atofs looting. When the vine DO longer twines And the thy Urk stops larking. When the tan no longer shines The yowjg nan quits sparking, When the hetrrens begin to drop And the old maids stop advising t b e n r - i t a time to shot sip shop ^ ^ A i i d o j w t y w a d s e i t W o g . - Are Headquarters for Shoes, Gent's Furnishings and the most cumplete line of Groceries obtainable at the present time. Br^nd new line of Gent's and Children's Straw Hats both in work and dress styles. Latest cuts in Gent's shoes. Are prepared to meet all competitive prices. 1 Save your Cream Coupons, they are| valuable. Premium catalogues furnished on request. Our Cream Day is Tuesday. Yours for business, Monks Bros. •-'Ftp* V ' J S j .'t> • * * v •r ':-r "->». v^./' I * :, .1 : • * • X: VLL «*•..»»«*•• •:£' P I N C K N E Y D I S P A T C H . ¢,: \ - . GREECE JOINS ENTENTE ALLIES FORMAL DECLARATION WA8 MADE IN PARIS BY GREEK ' MINISTER. WILL MOBILIZE ARMY AT ONCE If Munitions Are Provided for Put 300,000 Men In Field. WIU Washington—Uncertainty as to Greece's status in the world war was cleared away upon the receipt of official information that the Greek government not only has severed relations with all four of the Central powers, but U actually in a state of war with them. Information has reached the state department that the Greek minister In Paris has notified the French government Greece considers herself a full belligerent, and will act accordingly. He said it was not necessary to iBsue a formal declaration of war, as the government feels it is bound by the declarations previously issued at Saloniki by Premier Venizelos, who took with him to Athens all the responsibilities and commitments of the temporary Saloniki government. As a belligerent Greece is expected to lose no time in mobilizing her war resourced and joining effectively in the common allied operations in the Balkans. The strength of the Venizelos army is placed at about 60,000 men, and the remnants of the former regular army, while not over 30,000 now, has at times been mobilized to a total of 200,000 men and is capable of reaching 300,000 if munitions are provided. % The regulars practically were demobilized by the Allies when former King Constantine held the organization as a threat to the Allies' rear, but can quickly be called to the colors again. WRANGLE OVER FOOD BILL Considerable Progress Was Made On Compromise Amendments. Washington—A wrangle over President Wilson's appointment of Herbert C. Hoover as food administrator took up considerable time in debates in the senate on the food control bill, but meantime considerable progress on compromise amendments was made by the leaders in bi-partisan conferences. Among the agreements made at the bi-partisan conference were these: Elimination of cotton, Bteel, wool, lumber, copper, farming implements, fertilizer, hemp, jute, sisal and various other commodities from the controlled list, leaving only food and fuel. Retention, with some modifications, of the committee amendment, forbidding members of the national council of defense and advisory committees from buying for the government from concerns in which they are financially interested. Provision of a food board of three instead of a sole food "dictator." Modification of the licensing section, somewhat limiting the powers .of the administration as originally proposed. The liquor question, having been disposed through the elimination of whisky, but with no prohibition of beer and light wines, was left undisturbed by the compromise. 640 MILLION TUNE BILL PASSED House Also Passes Bill to Take Over North Island for Aviation Purposes. Washington—The war department bill appropriating $640,000,000 for construction of 22,000 airplanes was passed by the house without a roll call and without a dissenting vote. It was sounded only in minor details. At the same time the senate passed the novae bill permitting the governnment to take over the whole of North Island, in the harbor of San Diego, Cal., for aviation purposes. An appropriation has bee* made of $$¢0,000, with which to refartrarse property owners. Amendments to the aviation bin adopted by the hduse included one by ttspioeesUitlve Lenroot, of Wisconsin, tisnitins; the broad authorities granted tie* executive for the prsasnt war eaaersjomey, *ad one by Representative rtlausnlfl of New York, providing thai onHstod mam drafted for the ariatioa corps shall be within the ages of 11 to * tftdaatve. FitB4*-Mr«. Fred Shannagahan, IS shot tad killed her hmbsnd, old, aad fee* killed herself his wars." of a steal MICHIGAN BREVITIES Richmond—Though women spent the entire winter studying school condition here, they did not vote at the bchool election. Calumet—Arthur Smith and Joseph Bullock, privates of Co. A, engineers, killed by a train in Detroit, were buried here with full military honors. Croswell—Confession of several ringleaders led to the uncovering of a band of boy thieves here, many of whom were from prominent families. Grand Ledge—When the family with which he lived, returned from a two weeks' absence, they discovered Jas. Wilson, 47 years old, dead in a chair in his room. Holland—Thirteen hundred chicks and 350 old birds, all pedigreed, were burned when fire destroyed one of Dr. L. £. Heasley's poultry buildings at Jennison Park. The loss is $3,000. Port Huron—Miss Josephine Bower, 23 years old, St. Louis, while Bwimming in Gratiot Beach, stepped from a sand bar into deep water, was so frightened she became unconscious and died a few hours later. Benzonia—Harlow McConnaughey, Pittsburg, now in Russia representing the international committee of the Y. M. C. A., has been named successor to Rev. George R. Catton, who resigned from the presidency of the Benzonia academy. Traverse City—Alfred Gross, who has been in a Minnesota lumber camp the last six months, didn't know there had been a registration for selective draft June 5, until he applied to enlist here. None at his camp, he said, knew of the registration. He registered and then enlisted. Jackson—Walter C. Miller, bugler of Co. L, Thirty-first Michigan infantry, who was reported dead on the Mexican border last fall and is so registered on the war books, appeared in his uniform and reported for service. He explains the false report as arising from the fact that a soldier of the same name, but a member of Co. G, died in Detroit last fall. The records at Lansing and Washington will be changed. Flint—Protection against bomb plots and fires of Incendiary origin aimed at food supplies is planned here. Greenville—When the Infant of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mlers died in her arms, Mrs. Senora Collins was stricken with paralysis. Port Huron—Capt. Deneau, who rescued several in the Eastland disaster, jumped into Black river from the Military street bridge to demonstrate, a life preserver he just invented. Owosso—Baxter Brown, local insurance and real estate dealer, and former local option speaker and organlzer, was adjudged insane and taken to Ann Arbor for treatment. Holland—The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Van Eyck, of South Dakota, visiting at the home of Thos. Vanhuisen, crawled under a porch and ate poison. First aid treatment saved the child. Flint—Horrard De Frenn, a machinist at the F^iok Motor Co. plant here, wiped his hands on a flag and he had to lock himself in the cashier's cage to escape injury from fellow-workingmen. He was arrested. Charlevoix—Asa Mahoney, who escaped from the Ionia reformatory, fired 10 shots at Sheriff Mowack ani his deputies when they met him on the road near here, while searching for him. None of the shots took effect Mahoney escaped. Red ford—A company of state troops will be organized here. Traverse City—Burglars are believed to have accidentally started a fire in the plant of the Gilford Electric Manufacturing Co. which did $3,- 000 damage. Cadillac—Toddling to a tub of water in the kitchen, the infant daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Roscoe Smith, Sherman, lost her balance and plunged into the water. She was discovered by her father, who saved her life by artificial respiration. Traverse City—Local capital has been subscribed to erect a 125-room hotel at a cost of $100,000. It will be planned so that the top three stories may be Isolated In the winter, leaving the first and second floor to care for the winter transient business. Flint—Jerry and Quad Ollmore and Emma Werner, Detroit Negroes, held for larceny, picked the turnkey's pocket at the county JaQ, obtained keys for the cell block In which were So prisoners, many waiting trial oa murder charges, aad escaped. Siehmond—-Charles Ltadkc, a business man of this place and Detroit, •toe president of the Macomb County Savings bank at Leoox, and his wife sad three chiMren have with typhoid fever, mot the REICHSTAG LABORS FOR LASTING PEACE ADOPT PEACE RESOLUTION FOR INTRODUCTION UPON REASSEMBLING OF REICHSTAG. FAVOR INTERNATIONAL TRIBUNAL Rejects All Plans for Economic Blockade and* Stirriina Up of Enmity of People's After the War. TEUTON CHANGES NOW DEVELOPING * Majority of reichstag, composed, • * of centrists, radicals and Social- * * ists, adopt a peace resolution for • * introduction upon reassembling * * of that body, in which is enunci- • * ated a reaffirmation of policy, ex- * * eluding territorial addition as a • * result of war. * * Austrian reichstag Is thrown * * into an uproar by former Czech * * minister, who asserts the hate of » * the world is centering on Cer- * * many, and urges the dual mon- * * archy to withdraw from the Teu- * * tonic alliance before it is too late. * * * • * * • • * * * * * * * » « * Copenhagen—The reichstag's proposed peace resolution which, according to the Berlin Tageblatt, the majority bloc of the center, radicals and socialists, decided to introduce unchanged upon the reassembling of the reichstag, reads as follows: "As on August 4, 1914, so on the threshold of the fourth year of the war, the German people stands upon the assurance of the speech from the throne—'we are driven by no lust of conquest.* "Germany took up arms in defense of its liberty and independence and for the integrity of its territories. The reichstag labors for peace and mutual understanding and lasting reconciliation among the nations. "Forced acquisitions of territory and political, economic and financial violations are incompatible with such peace. "The reichstag rejects all plans aiming at an economic blockade and the stirring up of enmity among the peoples after the war. The freedom of the seas must be assured. Only an economic peace can prepare the ground for the friendly association of the peoples. "The reichstag will energetically promote the creation of International juridical organizations. "So long, however, as the enemy governments do not accept such a peace; so long as they threaten Germany and her allies with conquest and violation, the German people will stand together as one man, hold out unshaken and fight until the rights of itself and its allies to life and development are secured. The German nation united is unconquerable. "The reichstag knows that in this announcement, it is at one with the men who are defending the fatherland; in the heroic struggles they are sure of the undying thanks of the whole people." MAY SEND MISSION TO . U. S. TO NEGOTIATE SUPPLIES FOR ARMY DR. GEO. MICHAEL'S SUCCEEDS HOLLWEG WAS UNDER SECRETARY OF FIN» ANCE FOR PRU8S1A AND PRIVY COUNCILLOR. ELEUTHERIOS VENIZELOS. Washington—A Greek mission may be sent to the United States, not only to negotiate for supplies for this army, but also to present Greece's situation as to the general world reconstruction after the war. For the present, it is probable Greece will be munitioned by Allies, who have stocks already on hand, but for the future and as far as general credits are concerned, it is probable the Athens government will wish td deal direct with this country. I. W. W. HEADQUARTERS RAIDED WHOLE HOLLWEG CABINET FALLS Kaiser Also Accepts Resignation of Qen. Von Stein, Prussian M i n - - ' later of War. Americans Armed With Guns Drive Foreigners to Railway Station. DETROIT MAY BUILD AIRPLANES Secretary Daniels to Ask Congress for Money to Build Hugs Factory. Washington—A million dollar airplane factory for Detroit Is in the mind of Josephus Daniels, secretary of the nary. The secretary, like the -war department, says he recognises the superior advantages of an automobile center like Detroit in the manufacture of flying machines. The secretary has not yet the means to build his factory, but says he will ask congress for the money. It now is the navy department policy to equip the fleet with airplanes and never to send It to sea without this adjunct. This applies not alone to the battleship fleet, bat also to the light flotillas of destroyers, torpedo boats and submarine chasers. Secretary Daniels Is convinced that the sirplane will be one of the most effective weapons with which to meet a submarine attack, and especially should submarines attempt aggressive action on this side of the Atlantic Kansas City, Mo.—Police and militiame% raided newly established I. W. W. headquarters here and confiscated a small arsenal of revolvers and rifles. More than 500 rounds of ammunition also was seized. A score of industrialists were taken into custody and are being held on charges of investigation. Some of them showed a desire to become ugly, but rough handling subdued them. ^ Drive Foreigners Out. Flat River, Mo.—About 700 foreignborn laborers were forced out of the St. PrancoiB county lead belt by American- born miners, who insisted that all the foreigners must leave. The Americans, armed with shotguns, and carrying American flags, rushed the foreigners to the railway station every time a train came in. The Americana fired into the air as they herded the foreigners to the trains. No one has been seriously hurt. Calumet Citizens Ask Aid. Lansing—A telegram from Calumet citizens asking for aid against a possible I. W. W. uprising after the Michigan guardsmen are called from here, was received by Governor Sleeper. He arranged with the war preparedness board to have three companies of state troops organized at Calumet mustered in. Reports from Menominee and Escanaba indicate that state troop units are being rapidly organised there to quell I. W. W. agitation which is generally feared throughout the copper country. London—Kaiser Wilhelm has accept* ed the resignation of his Imperial chancellor, Theobald von Bethmann- Hollweg, and has appointed Dr. Georg Michaelia, under secretary of finance for Prussia and a privy councillor, in his place. An official German wireless dispatch with this information was announced by the British admiralty. No further details were given. Undoubtedly, however, the whole Hollweg cabinet has fallen. Official confirmation was had earlier that the Prussian minister of war, General von Stein, had resigned and that his retirement ham been approved by the raiser. The resignations of all the Prussian cabinet were formally tendered the kaiser several days ago, when the German political situation became acute. The emperor delayed acceptance dispatches from Berlin mentioned that neither Minister of the Interior Helfferich, nor Minister of Instruction Solz, of the Prussian ministry, had been in attendance at recent meetings of that body, indicating their imperial master had dropped them from his official list of councillors. Germany's censorship has concealed the full story of the political strife which has now culminated in the downfall of the empire's most astute statesman and the most powerful politician. CHILD SLAIN BY DEGENERATE Was Found Dead in Rsar of His Home; Other Brother injured. London—The Reuter correspondent at Amsterdam, under date of July 13, says the Bavarian Kurler publiahea what the Rheinische Westfalische Zeituno ealla "an almost incredible and sensational revelation," to the effect that Professor Harnaek, June 30, wrote, in a letter which he tent to Munich, an account of an interview he had had a few days previously with Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg, imperial German chancellor, According to this account, the channcelior informed Professor Harnaek that his views closely approximated those of Philip Scheidemsnn, Dr. Eduard David, Social* ists, and Dr. Karl Heine, Social- Democrat, but he could not free himself entirely from the influences of the Conservatives, who must first be divided before he obtained a free hand for action. Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg said the great danger was from Germane who continued to believe in victory and added: "In the best case, It can only be a draw." Detroit—Evidently mistaking Stanley Levine, 6-year-old, for his 9-yearold sister, who was not at home, a man believed to be a degenerate dragged bim from his bed through an open window into the yard at the rear of his home, 24ft Bast Ferry avenue, and there suffocated and tilled him. While attempting to prevent Isadora, 8 years old, Stanley's brother, from crying for help after he had been awakened by the opening of the window, the man tore the boy's mouth and threatened to km him If he did not remain quiet surrounding -* ^*aW".^'?/ '•** The reformists who precipitated the crisis originally marked Hollweg for destruction purely because of his individual refusal to acquiesce in their demands for wide electoral reforms and for a pledge that Germany's peace alms do not contemplate annexations. Then later dispatches reported that the Center party revolters and the radicals whtr Joined with them to assume control in the reichstag were opposed to Hollweg's retirement, being fearful that his successor would be even less amenable to reform Influences than Hollweg. Dispatches received from Berlin, having been delayed by censor, emphasized that if Hollweg yielded to the reichstag's demands for parliamentary reform, there was no reason for him to resign on account of inability ta agree with the parliament on the question of peace aims. This would seem to indicate that Hollweg has flatly refused the parliamentary reform program. Before receipts of the official confirmation of HoUwefs retirement the newspaper Germania was quoted in dispatches here as asserting his fall "was inevitable, since the Junkers, headed ny the crown prince, were gaining the upper hand in the situation." The Germanla Is the Center party's official organ, in this connection it was moisted out that the crown prime* has been actively conferring for two or three days in Berlin, and that FleM W i w h ^ l Hindeaburg and Quartermaster General Lodondort, the two arce^aaostJes of ssfittarlem, had aeon to Borate from the front, forthe Of time in a tuf da* to the at a ttsmo < . • . • * 4 i **• V5\ **x* '*>' * v • • * tffr - » . • - > : ' "..'£»' ' - V ^ j **—> • * * * » ' TO! ;-?s: . ' > • - . HippiC • t , *. PINCKNEY DISPATCH. FWE UNDERWRITERS SURVEYING STATE TO OBTAIN CORRECT DETAILED INFORMATION FOR THE U. 8. GOVERNMENT. ASSOCIATION FORMED JUNE 1 OME BEAJ 5 aivd 5KrvnV _ are and Cultivation. The Work Is An Outgrowth of s Campaign Started Before U. 8. Entered the War. Lansing. Under direction of the recently organized Conservation Association of Michigan, which in turn is working under direction of the National Board of Fire Underwriters, more than 100 trained underwriters Inspectors are now making a survey to obtain correct and detailed information for the United States government concerning all food depositories and forms of merchandise that it is desired shall be properly safeguarded from destruction by fire or other agencies during progress of the war. The work is an outgrowth of a campaign begun by the federal government shortly before the United States entered the European war. In this campaign the entire service, resources and facilities of the National Board of Fire Underwriters was placed at disposal of the government through Secretary Baker, of the war department, by R. M. Bissell, president of the national board. Through this assistance the government, within six days was supplied with information concerning grain ejtevators, flour mills, produce ware- Jspuses, cold storage plants, packing llDUBes, and other forms of property ttd of merchandise, throughout the united States. The value of this information, it is said, could not be estimated in dollars and cents and the National Council of Defense admitted it would have required years to obtain it through other channels. The Conservation Association of Michigan was formed in Lansing June 1, at a meeting in the senate chamber of the state capital. There were present more than 100 trained underwriters inspectors. Governor Sleeper and State Fire Marshal Winship were in attendance and promised their cooperation and support, The slogan adopted by the organization is: "Our armies need food. Don't let it burn." New War Camp Homelike. Oeorge A. Bellamy, appointed by the secretary of war in thd special work of organizing the social and recreational resources, for the soldiers, is at Battle Creek beginning the work, A plan has been outlined and will consist of three parts: The Y. M. C. A. will establish a recreation building for each brigade with books and magazines, provisions for writing letters, lectures, church services, singing, games, moving pictures and other educational and recreational activities. Five men witt be in charge of each building and there will be five of these buildings. The second branch of the work will be to aid in the exclusion of rice and vicious resorts from the neighborhood of each camp. The third branch of the work win be of a more poaitlve sort, tor the purpose of sjtvlna; the men la the camp normal social tmtareonrte and recreation, it ha* been found that the «a* deriving cause of the great and ob- Tiosi evils which hate attended the eeUbUahment of training camps in this country and in Europe has been the result of cutting the men off from normal social intercourse and recognition, home, church, employment and friends. ^.. An attempt will be made to have the actual presence of the soldiers' families stear the camp for longer or shortter periods. Every sort of natural relation between the men in the camps and the local community itself will be established, in the churches, lodges, college societies, business association*, club*, recreation centers, and other organise/ tiona of svery sort Stake Viburnums So the Wind Will Not Blow Them Down. WICHURIANA LIST Dr. Robert Huey, one of the most eminent amateur rosarians of the country has prepared a list of roses in the wlchuriana class, the hybrid tea class and the hybrid perpetual class as being the best fitted for cultivation in this country. Of the wlchuriana, or climbing roses, these he considers the best: Dorothy Perkins, Relne Marie Henriette, Christine Wright, Excelsa, Gardenia, Hiawatha, Dr. Van Fleet and Elisa Robichon. . In the hybrid tea class, a cross between the vigorous hybrid perpetual and the tea rose, the latter of which Is not vigorous enough for outdoor cultivation in this climate, are the following : Antolne Revoire, Betty, Clarice Goodacre, Chrisaie MacKellar, Mrs. MacKellar, Dorothy Page Roberts, Duchess of Wellington, General Mac- Arthur, Grace Molyneux, Gustav Grunerwald, George C. Waud, Joseph Hill, Killarney, Yonkheer J. L. Mock, Honorable Ina Bingham, Laurent Carle, Lyon Rose, Madame Jules Bonche, Madame Jules Grolez, Madame Marie de Luze, Ophelia, My Maryland, Robert Huey, Pharisal, Prince de Bulgaria, Souvenir de President Carnot, Wlllowmere, Mrs. Aaron Ward, Madame Segond Weber^ Mary, Countess of Ilchester, and Mrs. Harold Brocklebank. The hybrid perpetual, the common June rose, has these varieties which Doctor Huey recommends: Frau Karl Druscgka, Snsanne Marie Rodocanachi, Mrs. George Dickson, Capt Hayward, Ulrica Brunner, Oskar Cordet, Mrs. John Lalng,. and Baroness Rothschild. No matter what your selection the arrangement of the cut flowers and the beauty of the potted plant make the effect. Poppies, of gorgeous colors, artistically placed In a simple glass bowl, makes one of the most beautiful and restful center pieces. For your plants get three or four asparagus plumosus and give them a good soil of garden loam made light with sand. Water moderately. Sunshine Is not essential to its successful culture. Shower several times a week and keep red spider from Injuring It. Be sure to nip off the end of each shoot, as advised to above to make the plant spread out well. Don't forget that a bowl of flowers on the table Is a great distributer of sunshine and dlspeller of gloom. TABLE DECORATIONS The best plant for a daily table decoration is undoubtedly the asparagus plumosus. It has foliage much daintier than any other fern. It can be easily grown In a bushy compact form which a plant designed for table use should have. TO GET RID OF A PEflENNIAL. If you have a bed of horseradish or o_?er perennial you wish to get rid or; dump a load of fresh manure upon it and leave it there until late in the spring. This Is also a good way to de* stroy clumps of poison ivy. How Lobster Gets Food. The lobster gets his food by following the suggestions of his long antennae, which sort over the articles in his Immediate vicinity and inform him which are edible and which are not He cannot see much and relies upon his sense of touch for dietetic information. He loves to fight, even In his wild state, not so much, it is thought from cannibalism as from pure "meanness. »• If a few cucumbers get too large for ordinary use before yon discover them, pare, slice in cross sections an inch thicl, soak In salt water a few hours, and make into sweet pickles. They are delicious. What better monument can a man leave than a tree he has planted? Sand Dredgers Pay State $15,000. The state of Michigan has finally secured a settlement with the sand dredgers in various waters, and may be enriched about 130,000. Already Assistant Attorney General Bailie and Glenn Munshaw, representing the public domain commission, have received about $1(,000 from Detroit firms . Companion dredging sand on the west ©oast and around Isle Royal* are yet to be settled with. The settlement is on. basis of fire cents a cubic yard since 191$ and at the rate of two and one half cents a yard prior to that date. From now en all sand mnet be paid ter at fire eeebtorerd. Most of the ter collected oei t f e o * . Clair Temperance Wotes88 (Conducted by the National Woman'* Christian Temperance Union.) HOW ABOUT THE REVENUE? "Upon one occasion when I was engaged In a prohibition campaign in Canuda," jsays Prof. John A. Nicholls of Boston, "there came into the county seat a good-natured Irishman, the possessor of a farm in an adjoining town. One of the would-be liquor seliera met him und at once proceeded to pour forth his tale of woe. 'Fat,' Bald he, *I hear that you are going to vote to continue this prohibition law. Now, that means the ruin of the county; grass will grow in the streets, and business will be ruined. You have a farm over in Melbourne, and you will not be able to sell your butter, your eggs, or your turkeys.' With woe-begone countenance he described the scene, and told of the awful calamifles that would befall the county unless licenses were granted to men to sell liquor. "Pat listened to the story with a peculiar expression upon his face, then, with a comical twist of his eye, with one question, he punctured the bubble. 'Bedad,' said he, 'and would they take away the mouth of you, then?' The demand for food would still continue— and Pat felt that his farm was «afe. "Grass will grow in the streets, say the liquor advocates, and the schools will be closed, unless whisky can be sold upon the street corners. Well, if it is grass or whisky, I am in favor of grass. A cow will eat grass, give milk, and keep someone alive, but a saloon cannot run and do business without debasing someone and adding to the sum of human misery and sorv row." PER80NAL LIBERTY. What is to become of the fundamental doctrine of personal liberty; that a man may eat and drink what he pleases? What is to become of the theory that the development of standard and sterling quullties in man can only be accomplished by stress and strain and temptation? These are serious questions that go to the root of human progress. The right of the individual to eat and drink what he pleases and wear the clothes that he likes Is restricted by the fundamental principle that a man's actions shall not threaten evil to society at large. If one insists on eating poisoned food and giving It to his family, he threatens the existence of the state. If one should choose to walk the streets naked, he would offend the rights of other people, and thus threaten society. Doctor Mary Walker found that woman's clothes hampered her activities as a war nurse. She had, however, to get an act of congress to permit her to wear a man's garb undisturbed. This may seem a silly thing. In so far as I can see, a woman does not threaten society In any way by wearing a man's garb. She only threatens convention, and yet the law regulates wearing apparel In the interests of decency, propriety, and good morals. The drinking of intoxicating beverages is a threat not only to the man who drinks, but to society at large, and thus, without interfering with the fundamental rights of the individual or restricting a proper personal liberty, the state may say, "Thou shalt not drink." CUT OFF THE SUPPLY. It Is estimated that the traffic teaches four out of five of all American boys to drink liquor in some form before they reach their majority. Deny to this liquor traffic the channels of trade; do It nationally. You get of coarse, some results when yon do It locally. You get larger results when yon do it as a county. You get still larger and better results when yon do it ss a state, bat do It nationally, and ultimately internationally! Dry up the sources of supply.—Richmond Pearson Hobson. NO DRINK ON KING'S T A B U . It is no longer etiquette to place wines or liquor on the table when King George is s guest, according to the London Spectator, which is conducting an active campaign for prohibition during the war. The king's order barring the use of alcoholic beverages in his palaces while the war continues is being adhered to rigidly. No wine is served, even at dinner parties at Buckingham Palace or Windsor. PROOF POSITIVE. The brutalizing effect of beer-alcoholism Is shown moat clearly by the fact that In Germany crimes of sons! violence, particulariy dangerous bodily injuries, occur moat frequently in Bavaria where there Is the highest esmenmntlon of beer.—-Dr. Hugo Hop* pa, Famous Nerve Specialist of Ko*> aigsberg, Germany. Mr. Automobile Owner: Arc you insured against firei theft and liability? The Citizens' Mutual Automobile Insurance Company, of Howell, carried the insurance and paid for the following automobiles by theft: Tkos. D. Fitzgerald, of the Secretary of State's Office, Lansing $335 Jerry Kastle, New Boston 300 Earl W.Tucker,Wyandotte 375 BenjaminC. Htlliker.Swartz Creek 320 Anton Ketdts, Scottvillc 308 R. Barringer, Richland 275 Mutual Telephone Co.Jmlay City 315 Frank S, Hagerman, Stevensville 425 Glen C. Gillespie, Prosecuting Attorney, Pontiac 300 Kirk Van Winkle, Laming 325 W. H. Williamson, Oakland County 975 The above losses are paid from every part of the State. The wise man will insure in the Big Mutual. 25,000 policies issued, 350 claims paid, and $70,000 of cash in bank. Cost is only $1.00 for policy and 25c per h. p. See local agent or write Citizens9 Mutual Auto. Ins. Co., Howell, Mich. to feel Fresh andFit, —you must keep your stomach well, your liver active, the bowels regular, and your blood pure. Your physical condition depends on the health of these organs*. When anything goes wrong just take a few doses of Beecham's Pills and avoid any serious illness. They are a fine corrective and tonic for the system, and a great help in maintaining good health. A single box will prove the remedial value of KHHAM'S PIUS A bride always thinks ber hnsband clever because he married her. FRECKLES New Ib.tks Tlaes t « O i l l U « ( Ugly Spat*. There', no longer the allghtest need «f feeling ashamed of your freckle* aa UM prescription oUUne — doable strength — 4a guarantee to nmovi these homely apota. Simply get aa oanoe of othlno doaMo •tre&ffth—~from your druggist, and apply a littlo of It nlant and moraine and yam •ho* 1« aeon a* that even the worst frooklai bavo began to disappear, while the lighter onea have vanished entirety. It la aeldtm * that more than one ounce la Beaded to eofepletety elear the akin aad gala a beaattfttl clear osmplextoa. Be aura to aak for the doable atreagtfc othlae, aa thia la aold vader guarantee at maaay back It It falls to •dv. Jnst praise is only a debt paid. .*VM* * S3 .* • w !-\V* #-£*! L> ' ' > - J. •- • .3--¾ ^ 1 i y M<V*g»> jww'y.f " y "a^f ••igy*! W*gM? j ^ ' ^ . j ^ , ' * ^ w T*"- PWCKNEY DISPATCH for Painless Dentistry, See — Dr.». 7. Wright In The Dot an Block PINCKNEY - MICHIGAN H . F . SSIGLKK, M. L>. C. L. sliiLfcK, M.l>. Drs. Sigler & Sigler Physiciaufl aud Surgeoua Ail caWs promptly aiteuded tt» day or night. Office ou Main St. PINCKNEY -:- MICHIGAN Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffiee at Pinckney, Mich., a* Second Olaae Matter C. J. SIBLEY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHEfl Subscription, $1.25 a Year in Advance Adyertbiux rates &mde kuowu on ApDlication. Cards of Thanks, iifiy Resolutions of Coadoleace, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns, fare sent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of anj individual will be published at regular advertising rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid fur at the rate of five cents per line. Osteopathic Ptgsiciaa )FFICE AT MR. DUNNING'S RESIDENCE! Phone 16 piNCKNEY, MICH. HOURS • Tuesdays and Fridays, 3 to 6 p. m. |CON6ULTATION FXAMINATIONl FREE OF CHARGE wwinjtamfm TOR THE u* | \ 0 YOU know of anyone ** wno ia ok] enough to read, wno has not seen that •tea at a railroad crofting? If everyone has Men It at eom« time or other, then why decent the railroad let the sign rat away? Why does the railroad company continue to keep tboee signs at every noosing t most eveiyiKMj knows my •tore, I don't have to advertised Tour store and yotir good* need mere advertising than the raffl* roada need do to warn people to "Lock Out for the Care." Nothing ia ever completed la the advertising world. The Department Stone are a •try good example—they are continually advertising—and they are continually doing a good business. If it pays to run a few ads "round about Christmas, time, it cej* tsinly wffl pay you to run advertisements about all the **™+* It's just besmear that's all, tt ADVERTISE In THIS PAPER Grand Trunk Time Ttb(« For the convenience of our retdeta TrainsJEast Trains West No. 45—7:24 a. m. No. 46-7:47 p. m No. 46—4:44 p, m. No. 53—9:53 a. m Mrs. F. G\ Jackson spent Tuesday in Howell. Claude Kennedy spent the first of the week in Detroit. Mr/and Mrs. P . H. Swarlhout were Howell visitors Friday. Mrs. Rosa Head ' and daughter Irma were in Howell Friday. Ralph Reason of Detroit is visiting friends and relatives here. S. E. Swarthout and wife are visiting relatives in Grand Kapids. Miss Pauline 8warthout is visiting Miss Lucille Carpenter this week. Mrs. Jones of Winn is the guest of her son, Rev. T. H. Jones and family. Geo. Reason and family of Detroit visited relatives here over Sunday Percy Mortenson, A. Flintoft and R. Read were Detroit visitors last week. Born, to Dr. and Mrs. Morley Vaughn of Jackson, a 10.V pound daughter. Miss Florence Burgess visited relatives and friends in Howell the first of the week. Miss Irene Clemo of Kalamzoo waB a guest of the Haze sisters I several days last week. James Barton and family of Stockbridge visited Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sprout Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Lewis of Howell visited relatives near Pinckney several days last week. Miss Mary LeBaron of Pontiac and Miaa Lottie Sabine of Detroit are guests at the Haze and Sigler homes this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dill and family of Lansing visited at the home of Philip Sprout and wife Saturday and Sunday." Mrs. Jas, Boyland and Mrs. Frank Boylan of Chilson vitited at the home of Mrs. E. W. Kennedy one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kamerling and Mr. and Mrs. H . Gh Richards and daughter of Detroit visited at the home of E . H. Byer the latter part of last week. Philip Sprout and wife and Mrs. E . Sprout spent Sunday evening at the home of Geo. Runcimau of Chelsea where the later Mrs. Sprout's mothnr is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. R e x Read who have been visiting at the home of his p a r e n t Mr. mid Mra. Thomas Read the past two week left for thuir home in New York last Saturday. Mrs. Vaughn has had her house newly painted. Mrs. M. Lavey is viaiting relatives at Whitmore Lake. Joseph Placeway of Howell was in town the past week. Hazel Hennels of Belleville is visiting at the home of S. H. Carr. I Mr. and Mrs. Guy Teeple of Jackson are visiting relatives here. Peter Solo and family were visitors at Frank Kraft's the past week. Victor Johnson of Detroit visited his parents here the first of the week. Daane Torrence of Lansing visited friends and relatives here over Sunday. Mrs. H. W. Crofoot and Mrs. L. E. Smith were Howell visitors Friday. Guy Teeple of Jackson was a Pinckney visitor the latter part of last week, Agnes Carr has been spending the past week with relativea at Belleville. Home grown potatos are on the market this week for the first time this season. Nelson Dill of Lansing is spending the week with his aunt, Mrs. Philip Sprout. Mis. Katherine Placeway of Stockbridge is spending the week with relativea here. Thos. Fagan has recovered from the fall received last week, so far as to be out again. Edith and Robt. Church of Adrian are visiting at the h-xne of Rev. A. T.Camburn. Ernest Ellaasser, R. Bull, J a y Boyden of Dexter attended t he Broas-Brown lawsuit Friday. For the first time in a great many years the St. Mary's Church will hold no picnic this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Read, and Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler were Detroit visitors the first of the week. Brigham Suylandt and wife, Avie Suylandt and wife and Miss Carr* Hudler, all of Munith were Sunday visitors at E. A. Sprout's. The Cong'l Aid Society will hold | £ a bake day sale next Saturday, July 21st at tbe Red Cross rooms. Please be prompt in bringing the eats. Fred Arzt of Detroit is at the home of his parents, Mr. aud Mrs. C. Arzt recuperating after a ser * ious operntion at Grace Hospital. —Brighton Argus. There will b* a barn dauce at the home of Louis Krause near Brighton, next Friday evening, July 20th. Music by 3oucher's orchestra. Invitation to all. While delivering ice at the GLASGOW rVROS. Noted For Selliog Good D G o o d s Cheap JACKSON, MICHIGAN o^ MLVLSVVTV MtwtoT\oe&T i I Heaps upon heaps of fresh, snowy, new garments; frilly, fluffy, Under- | ^ things in abundancesi TEDDDY BEAR SUITS Splendidly cut, full and wide—plain models of fine nansook, fancier models of muslin, organdie, striped voiles, batiste and crepe de chine in flesh and white. Trimmings may be had as fancv as you wish, deep yokes (extending almost to waist line) of laces, of inserts and embroideries—high waisted effects and hand embroidery motif. Altogether about 30 styles to choose from, ranging in price from 50c to $3 98. G O W N S Slip over styles which a l e beautiful beyond description The models in crepe, in flowered crepe, or in good muslins with" little trimming, come in a big line at 5 9 c a n d 7 5 c Handsome models are shown in dozens of styles in all sorts of materials with beautiful trimmings in a price range of from 9 8 c t o $ 5 . 0 0 . O O V E R s a n d C A M I S O L E S B Plain models with embroidery edges, fancy models with yokes of lace or embroidery, with shadow lace inserts or with heavy embroidery tops- Better models of crepe de chine or 2 fine batiste with exquisite trimmings range in price from 25c A to $2.25. Drawers and Bloomers 1 Drawers, plain or fancy models, all in good muslins many styles at 25c to 9 8 c Bloomers of crepe, vatiste or wash satin. 59c to $2.98 A big item for this season's wear will be the white petticoat— here are just dozens of^them ready for use. Tiny ruffles or deep flounces in lace or in embroidery are to be had at veryreasonable prices in a range of from 75c to $3-08. ^ Outside Undergarments are shown in t\ all assortments. t\ Children's Muslins in sizes from 4 to f\ 16 are here in a wide range of models p at very low prices* 2 Ths Olivo Trot, The olive tree is more closely assomV ated with the history of civilization of man-than any other. It la the earliest mentioned by name, when the waters of the flood began to retire (Genesis vlll, 11). It is the most prominent tree hi the earliest allegory 'Judges ix, 8, 9). With David it is the emblem of prosperity and the divine blessing (Psalm lii, 8; exxviii, 3). I Shame on Him. , "What are you weeping for, Mrs. home of John Monks Saturday S.! Tuttleson?" H. Carr was quite severely bitten r " M v husband is so se-selflsh." by the dog, Mr. Carr claims that he is getting more than his share of hard knocks lately. \- Will Miner delivered a truck load of wool to C. J, Qannoo at Fowlerville, last week for some flartland parties and io return for the same he wrote his check for $3,422.48, in pay men U The load was photographed and was probably the costliest load of wool ever marketed here and beat out the l o a l of be^na,—Fowlerville R e - vi^w. Storing Powdered Coal. In some places where experiments save been made in using; powdered coal for fuel troubles have been encountered from the powder caking or packing in storage, but it has been found that if it is permitted to cool off after the drying and pulverizing proc* ess and before it is put in storage large quantities? can be kept in a satisfactory condition. A knot is used at sea like our mle on land. It is 6,093 feet A mile is 5.280 feet "Why, I always supposed he was one of the most liberal and generous of men." "No; you have been deceived. He is the very personification of selfishness/' ^Dear me! I'm so sorry. What has he done?" "He told me this morning that he would give me one-third of his income to run the house with and then proposed that each of us should have one of tbe other two-thirds for personal use."—Chicago Herald. How About Photographs? Curious Turkish Food. Three singular preparations of grape juice are known In Turkey. One consists of sheets resembling leather, made by evaporating grape juice to tbe consistency of moJaasea, then miring i f h flour with it and drying it in the sun. | LUC I , c w u u t ^ Another Is "In cakes half an incn | ———— thick. It is made by using coarse wheat grits instead of flour to mix with the grape molasses and is dried on metal plates. A still moT© savory preparation is made by stringing walnut moata on twine and then immersing the strings thus formed in the mixture of flonr and grape Juice. Wb«»n waicd about a quarter hung uj For exchange whth your classmates at graduation —and enoughtoo, to the members of the family. Come in and let us show you DAISIE B. CHAPELL Stockbridge - Michiean 400 T Y P E W R I T E R S REMINGTON $ 1 2 SMITH-PREMIERS $ 1 3 of an Hi h tm.-i the strings are ! Let Your Children Learn Typewriting i to dry.-Now York Trr.mne. I a t Home during Vacation. Instruction Book FREE. " A s k & ^ f S S FOUNDRY - BUFFALO, X. Y .-S*r>: i " £••••- T. PINCKNEY DISPATCH KRESO DIP ^ S T A N D A R D I Z E D ) For All Live Stock t A S Y AND SAFE TO U S E . M N G W O l H P ^ r t f 4 8 ' MSTES- F O R MANQE. SCAB, R , N ^ " ^ E « C « A T C H M , E T C . DESTROYS C I S - E A * E G E R M S AND PRJVES A W A Y F U E S . NON-IRRITATING. EFFECTIVE. INEXPENSIVE. Y O U can't afford to let lice, ticks, fleas and mites eat your stock alive. Got a supply of K R E S O DIP and follow directions. It will put an end to the parasites and give the stock a chance to thrive and put on flesh. Use it In barns, hog pens, ohiekon houses and dog konnels-- any plaoo where there are vermin. K R E S O D I P ia a coal tar product. It mixes readily with water. It does not burn or irritate like carbolic acid. I t does not blister or take the hair off like kerosene. It costs less and does more than any of these. You can't make a batter investment than to buy some Kreso Dip to kill lice, tieks, mites and fleas and prevent disease by destroying the germs. One gallon of KRFSO D I P makes 6 0 to 7 5 gallons when mixed with water. Each lot Is S T A N D A R D I Z E D by the manufacturers, therefore always the same. CIYE IT A TRIAL. pG ^ P ^ i H 1 Anderson corns North Lake * Chas 10* SALE BY .M. Injje D R U G G I S T psolt ASK POft MM* BOOKLETS. $12.00 a Ton for Old Iron Delivered on Thursdays and Fridays at Teeple's Hdw- Store Now is the time of vear to dispose ot your Old Iron, as the profit is to small to bother with in the summer time. S a m Hartman Gregory, Mioli • 4 ^ Mr. L. E. Howlett of Howell visited his mother, Mrs. Charlotte Howlett last Thursday. ! Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Fewlasa of Detroit spent several days this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Buhl. E Dr. and Mrs. B. V. Howlett and family of Pontiac visited his mother Sunday afternoon. ~ Mrs Joe Bowen has been on the sick list the past week hut is better now. The Ladies Aid Society last Thursday at Mrs. Fred Howlett's wa8 very well attended, about 100 were present. The table receipts were about $13.00. Mrs. Caroline Farnham visited her son, Dr. L. A. Farnham of Pontiac the first part of last week. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Sellers and little daughters Gertrude and Elizabeth of Hartford City, Ind., are making an extended visit with Mrs. Seller's sister, Mrs. Wilmer Crossman. Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Ostrander and little son visited at the home of his sister, Mrs. Arthur Bullis last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. Bowen of Detroit are visiting Mrs. Bettie Marshall. Mrs. 0. B. Arnold was a Lansing visitor last Saturday and Sunday. ! Mra. W. A Cuffman and eon of i Romeo are fj;ue«ta of Mrs. Eunice CltLDt. MLBS Anna McCiear of Detroit is spending a couple of weeks at the home of her parents. Chas. Huff and family of Howbll were entertained at the home of Alice Hon* Sunday. Miss Clare Ledwidge and Mr J Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Tremmel i and Mrs. Max Ledwidge spent vieited friends in Detroit Friday. I Friday in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reade of Birney Ostrander and wife of Webster visited at the home of Stockbrid^e vUitedat A'rthur Bui- Mr. and Mrs. Emery Reade Sun- J lis' Saturday and Sunday. G. M. Greiner is in Detroit this week. Mrs' Glenn Guerdon and sou visited her parents, Mr, aud Mra. McMulIen Saturday. R. E. Grover of Fowlerville and W. J Larkin of Howell have purchased Maxwells of Max Ledwidge, day. Levi Fewlass of Iosco spent part of last week at the home of Mrand Mrs. Win. Brown. Mra. Deisenrotb and family were Jackson visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Mine Ivah Moholok and Wm. Hankerd were Whitruore Lake visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hinchey entertained at tbeir borne Sunday Mr. and Mrs, L. T. Lamborne and daughter of Iosoo, Mr. and Mrs. Chailes Whitehead of Gregory* Orlaand Glenn Hinchey of Pinckney, Mr. and Mrs. John Hinchey of this place. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hudson) aud sons and Mre. J. M. Hankerd spent Sunday in Dansville. Mrs. J . Heim and daughter Loretta Misses Ruth ana Gertrude T)oes A^OMT ^ . 0 0 ^ £>e&V? If so let CHAS. GROWB Reshingle it. Work Guaranteed. ,$1.50 per thousand, and board. Address—Piirickney* Mich- 'Mi' iiiiiiifijiissa ^liLfiiiilliiii;!!:,,;;;!^;!! The Pinckney Flour Mill Will grind feed on T U E S D A Y and F R I D A Y Bach Week Till After Harvest The Woman's Literary and Civic Club Leibeck of Sylvan visited at Mrs. met at the home of Mrs. Daisie Placeway last Thursday. There were 21 present. A good program was rendered. Mrs. O. B. Arnold had a special paper on Jane Adams. Twenty housewives were fitted and made ready to send to Company M. National Guard at Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Chipman attended the funeral of Thos. Westmorland at Fowlerville last Saturday. Mra. Caroline Farnham and her daughter Francis left last week for Stoneboro, Penn., to camp for the summer at the cottage of her son, T. Farnham. Mra. E. Hill very much appreciated the flowers the W. C. T. U. and other friends sent her during her illness. John Marlatt and family were week end visitors at Lansing. Mrs. Perey Palmer and Levi Palmer of Jackson and James Palmer of Grass Lake visited at E. Hill's last Thursday. Mr. Messenger is staying with his sister, Mrs. Jane Wright. Mrs. F. Montague who has been seriously ill for some days is somewhat better. Mrs. Buhl's Bible Class gave a surprise last Thursday night at tbe borne of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hammond, honoring Vere F. Worden who left Saturday to join his company at Jackson. Dr. and Mrs. L A. Farnham of Pontiac recently visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Williams. Services at Baptist church at 10:30 a. m. Bible school at 11:45 a. m. Young people's meeting at 7:30 p. m. Miss Nettie Whitaere will lead. We are glad to note the growing ef oar Bible School and also the good attendance at the preaching service last Sunday*. Come again all are welcome. James Hanberd's Friday. Pillsbury'* Chsss F.at. On Jan. 26, 1901, Harry N. Pillsbury visited Kansas City, where he played twelve games of chess and three games of checkers with local devotees of those games. The games were, of course, carried on simultaneously. Pillsbury, sitting with bis back to the boards, the moves of the players were called out to him. He would immediately call back the name of his own piece, specifying on which of the sixty-four squares It was to be placed, and won ever; game. In Chicago, in 1900, Pillsbury played sixteen simultaneous games blindfolded in four hours and fifty-five minutes, winning twelve, drawing three and losing one. What proflteth it a man if he corner all the gold on earth but lose the love of his own brother? West Marion W. R. Miller and family visited at Walter Miller's Sunday. The Ladies Aid will meet" witb Mrs. John Clements this week Thursday for supper. Everyone | invited. Miss Rath Collins and Myrtie Wellman called on Mrs. Ray Miller last Saturday. Miae Lucile Brown of near North Lake wae a weekend visitor at PhilSmith's. The Star Class will give an ice> cream social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Smith Friday night. Mra. H. W. Smith i« vieitiugh^i* daughter, A! M I * ruff of C >hoct ih.. Y O U R 8 E L F . Man's grsatast snsmy i . hinv ••If. I f tviry man in ths world should b« as careful of d.Mrving an honsat opinion of himself • • hs is of getting t h . good opinion of other, there would b . a vast difference in the standing of the majority of mankind. Look carefully int* yourself and discover your own flaws. Rich and Poor. The present position which we, the educated end well to do classes, occupy is that of the Old Man of the Sea riding on the poor man's back, only, unlike the Old Man of the Sea, we are very sorry lor the poor man, very sorry, and we will do almost anything for the poor man's relief. We will not only supply him with food sufficient to keep him on his legs, bnt we will teach him and Instruct him and point oat to him the beauties of the landscape, We will discourse sweet music to him and give him abundance of good advice. Yea, we will do almost anything for tbe poor man, anything bnt get off his back.—Tolstoy. The Burden of Age. I know of little better worth remembering as we grow old than what pleased us while* we were y«mg. With the memory of tne kind words once spoken come back the still kinder looks of those who spoke them; and, better than all, that early feeling of budding manhood, when there was neither fear nor distrust. Alas, these are the things, and not weak eyes and tottering limbs, which form the burden of old age. Oh, if we could only go on believing, go on trusting, go on hoping to the last, who would shed tears for the bygone feats of his youthful days when the spirit that evoked them lived young and vivid as before ?—Charles Lever. It does beat all how we are doing tway with old.customs. You seldom see a man beat a carpet any more in this day of rugs and mattings.—Florid* Times-Union. It is estimated that there are probably 1,500,000,000 cents and 500,000,000 five cent pieces a float in tbe Cnlted States, or an average of twelve pennies and five nickels for each person. Plainfield Lloyd and Lefa Miller of Marion visited their brother here Sunday. Mrs. Fred Stimsan of Aon Arbor visited at tbe home of £ , L. Topping'*. Mr. and Mrs. Dan L&ntig spent Sunday at Fred Hofifmeyer's. Miss Irma Reeves spent a few days the past week with Hazel VanSyckle. Gertrude and Marjorie Mapes of Detroit are visiting relatives here. Harold and Mable Sawdy of Howell visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. R. W. Caakey and daugb-, tor Tis-itrd st WillCaskevNThure- I day and Friday. I The Reason Why We SeU G & B PEARL ^ / E tf ant business. Consequently we • must make satisfied customers itho come back again and again. The best *9q? tfe knoW to make satisfied trade is to sell satisfactory merchandise. That's Wh>) *9e handle G & B PEARL Wire Cloth for screening doors, windows and porches. G&B PEARL Wire doth outwears painted and galvanized cloth b$ 5>ears, simply because it is more rust proof h$ far man any similar doth. A n d <?ou kno*9 rust, not v?ear ruins screens. From eOery standpoint ^eaf ecoiiom^—looks or deaidiness—G & B PEARL Win Cloth is the one best btr^for screening. Wi u/I tki gtmmu artkU witk tki G &f B RMPU Tainth4rtUi*d2 C*pptrWirtiintk4Sth*iu TEEPLE HDW. CO., Pinckney, Mich. .& A' w . ' * - i ' W ? VVJ*-- '•P.T "-•V* : \ < ^ V '-;'X m\u,M<MM* •r •—•:. r^.y^hg.«A>y>^*^. '„ -If. , , . '*>;;.' '".ttJ fe Ifc1 • re r >**••' PINCKNEY DISPATCH. i HEART OP THE SUNSET • By REX BEACH AwdmTof~ThmSpoilmn,''-ThcI*m TrwtL""Th* SiUx, HonU," Etc OetmKkt »j JSUrpmt * SxeUMM CHAPTER XVIII—-Continued. —1ft— / Years of experience had taught him to be always alert, even daring his moments of deepest preoccupation, and so, from force of habit, when he came to the pumphouse road he carefully scanned it In the dust were fresh hoof-prints leading toward the river. tfow he knew this road t6 be seldom used, and therefore he wondered who could be riding it at a gallop in this blistering midday heat A few rods farther on and his quick eye detected •something else—some tiny object that brought him from his saddle- Out of the rut he picked a cigarette butt, the Are of which was cold but the paper of which was still wet from the smoker's lips. He examined it carefully; then lie remounted and rode on, pondering Its significance. Dave loped out of the thicket and straight across the clearing to the Morales house. Leaving Montrosa's reins hanging, he opened the door and entered without knocking. Rosa appeared in the opening to another room, tier eyes wide with fright at this apparition, and Dave saw that she was dressed in her finest, as if for a holiday or for a Journey. "Where's your fatherr he demanded. "He's gone to Sangre de Cristo. •What do you want?" "When did he go?" "This morning, early. He—n "Who's been here since he left?" , Rosa was recovering from her first surprise, and now her black brows drew together in anger. "No one has come. You are the first. And have jyou no manners to stride into a respectable house—?" Dave broke In harshly: "Rosa, you're lying. Jose Sanchez has been here within an hour. Where is he?" When the girl only grew whiter and raised a hand to her breast, he stepped toward her, crying, "Answer me!" Rosa recoiled, and the breath caught In her throat like a sob. "I'll tell you nothing," she said in a thin voice. Then she began to tremble. "Why do you want Jose?" "You know why. He killed Don Eduardo, and then he rode here. Come! I know everything." "Lies! Lies!" Rosa's voice grew shrill. "Out of this house! I know you. It was you who betrayed Panfilo, end his blood Is on your hands, assassin.'" With the last word she made as if to retreat, but Dave was too quick; he seized her, and for an Instant they struggled breathlessly. Dave had reasoned beforehand that bis only chance of discovering anything from this girl lay in utterly terrorlzlng her and in profiting by her first panic; therefore he pressed bis advantage. He succeeded better than {he had dared to hope. "You know who killed Senor Ed," he cried, fiercely. "The fortune-teller read jour plana, and there-Is no use to deny iV Rosa screamed again; she writhed; she tried to sink her teeth into her captor*! flesh. In her body was the Irtrangth of a full-grown man, and Dave could hardly hold her. But suddenly, as the two scuffled, from the back room of the bouse came a sound which caused Dave to release the girl as abruptly as he had seized her—it was the clink and tinkle of Mexican spurs upon a wooden floor. UJP, CHAPTER XIX. The Water-Cur*. . Without an instant's hesitation Dave flung himself past Rosa and through the inner door. Jo**-Sanchez met him with a shout; the shock of their collision overbore the lighter man, and the two went down together, arms and legs intertwined, r The horse-breaker fired his revolver blindly—* deafening axpioatom inside those four walls—but he wa* powerless against bis antagonist's strength and ferocity. It required hat is moment tat Law to master him, to fu—nh Urn weapon from his grasp, and IUMB, with the aid of Jose's silk necki c a r t t»^tod~bis wrists tightly. fro*? th* trout of the tittle house c*me tin* crash of a door violently Sttsamed/a* Bos* profited by the divertosrahsrsstf* finally Jose stood, panting and _ his back to the wall, Dave rsv jjudtfl Ma with a sinister contraction * t i * n ^ t h * t was almost a frt*. r. * • s*4sV-*»w*if * doap ^ss*fw*ftte* pats ******* tins -What do you want of me?" Jose managed to gasp. There was a somewhat prolonged silence, during which Dave continued to stuie at his prisoner with that same disquleiing expression. "Why did you kill I inn Eduardo?" he asked. "Yi Bah I Who says I Wiled him?" Jose Klured defiance. "Why are you looking at me? Come! Take me to jail, if you think that will do any good." "It's lucky I rode to Las Palmas this morning. In another hour you would have been across the Bio Grande— with Rosa and all her fine clothes, eh? Now you will be hanged. Well, that Is how fortune goes." The horse-breaker tossed his head and shrugged with a brave assumption of indifference; he laughed shortly. "Tou can prove nothing." "Yes," continued Dave, "and Rosa will go to prison, too. Now—suppose I should let you go? Would you help me? In ten minutes you could be safe." He inclined his head toward the muddy, silent river outside. "Would you be willing to help me?" Jose's brows lifted. "What's this you are saying?" he inquired, eagerly. "I would only ask you a few questions." "What questions?" "Where is Senora Austin?" Jose's face became blank. "I don't know." "Oh yes, you do. She started for La Feria. But—did she get there? Or did Longorio have other plans for her? You'd better tell me the truth, for your general can't help you now." Dave did bis best to read the Mexican's expression, but failed. "Senor Ed's death means nothing to me," he went on, "but I must know where his wife is, and I'm willing to pay, with your liberty." In spite of himself his anxiety was plain. Jose exclaimed: "Ho! I understand. He was in your way and you're gtad to be rid of him. Well, we hate no business fighting with each other." "Will you tell me—?" "I'll tell you nothing, for I know nothing." "Come ! I must know." Jose laughed Insolently. Law's face became black with sudden fury. His teeth bared themselves. He took a step forward, crying: "By heaven! You will tell me!" Seizing his prisoner by the throat, he pinned him to the wall; then with his free hand he cocked Longorio's revolver and thrust its muzzle against Jose's body. "Tell me!" he repeated. His countenance was so distorted, his expression so maniacal, that Jose felt his hour had come. The latter, being in all ways Mexican, did not struggle; Instead, he squared his shoulders and, staring fearlessly into the face above him, cried; "Shoot!" For a moment the two men remained so ; then Dave seemed to regain control of himself and the murder light flickered out of his eyes. He flung his prisoner aside and cast the revolver into a corner of the room. Jose picked himself up, cursing his captor eloquently. "You gringos don't know how to die," he said. "Death? Pah! We must die some time. And supposing I do know something about the senora, do you think you can force me to speak? Torture wouldn't open my lips." Law did not trust himself to reply; and the horse-breaker went on with growing defiance: "I am innocent of any crime; therefore I am brave. But you—the blood of innocent men means nothing to you —Panfllo's murder proves that—so complete your work. Make an end of me.H "Be still!" Dave commanded, thickly. But the fellow's hatred was out of bounds now, and by the bitterness of his vituperation he seemed to invite death. Dave interrupted his vitriolic curses to ask harshly: "Will you tell me, or will you force me to wring the truth out of you?** Jose answered by spitting at his captor; then he gritted an unspeakable epithet from between his teeth.** Dave addressed him with an air of finality. "You killed that man and your life is forfeit, so it doesn't make much difference whether I take It or whether the state takes i t Ton are brave enough to die—most of you Mexicans are—but the state can't force yon to speak, and I can.*1 Jose sneered. "Oh yes, I can! I intend to know all that you know, and It will be better for you to tell me voluntarily. I must learn where Senora Austin is, and I mast learn quickly, If I have to kill you by Inches to get the truth." "So! Torture, eh? Good. I can believe It of yon. Well, a alow firs will not make me speak.* "No. A fire would be too easy, Jose.** •mr Without smr«r Dave strode out of the room. H was back before his prisoner could do more than wrench at his bonds, and with him he brought his lariat and his- canteen. "What are yon gain* to d o r Jos* inquired, backing sway until h* was more t t bay. Tn\ going to five yon a drink." "TOdssyf To* think-yon can make OM drnnkr Th* horn breaker laughed loudly but nneasQy. "Not whisky; water. I'm going to give you a drink of water." "What capers!" "When you've drunk enough you'll tell me why you killed your employer and where General Longorio has taken his wife. Yea, and everything else I want to know." Seizing the amazed Mexican, Dave flung him upon Morales' hard board bench, and in spite of the fellow's struggles deftljy made him fast When he lutd finished—and It was no easy job—Jose lay "spreadeagled" upon his back, his wrists and ankles firmly bound to the corners and foot posts, his body secured by a tight loop over his waist The rope cut painfully and brought a curse from the prisoner when he strained at it Law surveyed him with a face of stone. "I don't want to do this," he declared, "but I know your kind. I give you one more chance. Will you tell me?" Jose drew bis lips back in a snarl of rage and pain, and Dave realized that further words were useless. He felt a certain pity for-hls victim and no little admiration for his courage, but such feelings were of "small consequence as against his agonizing fears for Alaire's safety. Had he In the least doubted Jose's guilty knowledge of Longorio's intentions, Dave would have hesitated before employing the barbarous measures he had in mind, but— there was nothing else for it He pulled the canteen cork and Jammed the mouthpiece firmly tojjsose's lips. Closing the fellow's nostrils with bis free hand, he forced him to drink. Jose clenched his teeth, he tried to roll his head, he held his breath until his face grew purple and his eyes bulged. He strained like a man upon the rack. The bench creaked to his muscular contortions; the rope tightened. It was terribly cruel, this crushing of a strong will bent on resistance to the uttermost; but never was an executioner more pitiless, never did a prisoner's agony receive less consideration. The warm water spilled over Jose's face, it drenched his neck and chest; his joints creaked as he strove for freedom and tried to twist his head out of Law's iron grasp. The seconds dragged, until finally nature asserted herself. The imprisoned breath burst forth; there sounded a loud gurgling cry and a choking Inhalation. Jose's body writhed with the convulsions of drowning as the water and air were sucked into his lungs. Law was kneeling over his victim now, his weight and strength so applied that Jose had no liberty of action and could only drink, coughing and fighting for air. Somehow he managed to revive himself briefly and again shut his teeth; but a moment more and he was again retched with the furious battle for air, more desperate now than before. After a while Law freed his victim's nostrils and allowed him a partial breath, then once more crushed the mouthpiece against his lips. By and by, to relieve his torture, Jose began to drink in great noisy gulps, striving to empty the vessel. But the stomach's capacity Is limited. In time Jose felt himself bursting; the liquid began to regurgitate. This was not mere pain that he suffered, but the ultimate nightmare horror of death more awful than anything he had ever imagined. Jose would have met a bullet a knife, a lash, without flinching; flames would not have served to weaken his resolve; but this slow drowning was infinitely worse than the worst be had thought possible; he was suffocating by long, black, agonizing minutes, Every nerve and muscle of his body, every cell in bis bunting lungs, fought against the outrage in a purely physical frenzy over which his will power had no control. Nor would Insensibility com* to his relief—Law watched him too carefully for that He could not even voice his sufferings by shrieks; he could only writhe and retch and gurgle while the ropes bit into his flesh and his captor knelt upon him like a monstrous stone weight But Jose had made a better fight than he knew. The canteen.ranjlry at \ last and Law was forced to release his hold. "Will you speak V he demanded. Thinking that he had come safely through the ordeal, Jose shook' his head; he.rolled his bulging, bloodshot eyes and vomited, then managed to call God to witness his innocence. Dave went into the next room and refilled the canteen. When be reappeared with the dripping vessel Uj his hand, Jose tried to scream. But his throat waa tern and strained; the sound of his own voice frightened him. Once more the torment began. The tortured man was weaker now, and in consequence he resisted more feebly; but not until he waa less than half conscious did Law spare him to recover. Jose lay sick, frightened, inert Dave watched him without pity. The fellow's wrists were black and swollen, his lips were bleeding; he was stretched like a dumb animal upon the vivisectionist's table, and no surgeon th lance and scalpel could have shown lest emotion than did his inquisitor. Having no intention of defeating his own ends, Dave allowed his victim ample time in which to regain hla ability to suffer. Alair* Austin had been right whetf ] she said that Dave might be ruthless; and yet the man was by no mean* lacapable of compassion. At the present moment however, he considered him self simply as the Instrument by which Alaire was to be saved. His own feelings had nothing to do with the matter ; neither had the sufferings of this Mexican.' Therefore he steeled himself to prolong the agony until the murderer's stubborn spirit was worn down. Once again he put his question, and, again receiving defiance, jammed the canteen between Jose's teeth. But human nature is weak. For the first time in his life Jose Sanchez felt terror—a terror too awful to be endured— and he made the sign. He was no longer the Insolent defter, the challenger, but an Imploring wretch, whose last powers of resistance had been completely shattered. His frightened eyes were glued to that devilish vessel in which his manhood had dissolved, the fear of it made a woman of him. Slowly, in sighs and whimpers, in agonies of reluctance, his story came; his words were rendered almost Incomprehensible by hla abysmal fright When he had purged himself of hla secret Dave promptly unbound him; then leaving him more than half dead, he went to the telephone which connected the pumping station with Las Palmas and called up the ranch. He was surprised when Blaze Jonea answered. Blaze, It seemed, had just arrived, summoned by news of the tragedy. The countryside had been alarmed and a search for Ed Austin's slayer was being organized. "Call it off," I>ave told him. Tve got your man." Blaze stuttered his surprise and incredulity. "I mean It It's Jose Sanchez, and he has confessed. I want you to come here, quick; and come alone, if you don't mind. I need your help." Inside of ten minutes Jones piloted his automobile into the clearing beside the river, and, leaving his motor running, leaped from the car. Dave met him at the door of the Morales house and briefly told him the story of Jose's capture. "Say! That's quick work," the rancher cried, admiringly. "Why, Ed ain't cold yet 1 You gave him the •water- cure/ eh? Now I reckoned it would take more than water to make a Mexican talk." "Jose was hired for the work; he laid for Ed Austin In the pecan grove and shot him as he passed." "Hired! Why thiB hombre need* quick hangin'. don't he? I told 'era at Las Palmas that you'd rounded up the guilty party, so I reckon they'll be here in a few minutes. We'll just stretch this horse-wrangler, and save the county some expense." Law shrugged. "Do what you like with him, but—It isn't necessary. He'll confess In regulation form, I'm sure. I had to work fast to learn what became of Mrs. Austin." "Miz Austin? What's happened to her?" Dave's voice changed; there was a sudden quickening of his words. "They've got her, Blaze. They waited until they had her safe before they killed Ed." "'They?' Who are you talkln' about?" "I mean Longorio and his outfit He's got her over yonder." Dave flung out a trembling hand toward the river. Seeing that his hearer failed to comprehend, he explained, swiftly: "He'i crazy about heir—got one of those Mexican Infatuations—and you know what that means. He couldn't steal her from Las Palmas—she wouldn't have anything to do with him—so bt used that old cattle deal aa an excuse to get her across the border. Then he put Ed out of the way. She went of her own accord, and she didn't tell Austin, because they were having trouble. She's gone to La Feria, Blase." "La Feria! Then she's In for it" Dave nodded his agreement; for the first time Blaze noted how white and •set was his friend's face. "Longorio must have foreseen what was coming," Dave went on. "That country's aflame; Americans aren't safe over there. If war is declared, a good many of them will never be heart from. He knows that He's got hesafe. She can't get out" Blaze was very grave when next h« spoke. TJ&ve, this is bad—bad. 1 can't understand what made her go, Why, she most have been out of her head. But we've got to do something We've got to burn the wires to Washington— yea, and to Mexico City. We must get the government to send soldiers after her. What have we got 'em for, anyhow?** "Washington won't do anything. What can be done when there are thousands of American women in the same danger? What steps can the government take with diplomatic relations suspended? Those greasers are fillini their jails with our people~roundittf 'em np for the day of the big break f No, Longorio aaw it all comlnt—4»*i no foot He's got her; she's in th trapped." (TO BB CONTINUED.) MRS. KIESO SICK SEVEN MONTHS Rtftat* to HeaWi by Lyfe L FakWs VcgtfrU* Co**?—* Aurora, HL-"For seven long months I suffered from * female trouble, with severe pains In my hack and aides until I became so weak I could hardly walk from chair to chair/ and got so narvous I would jump at the •hghUst noise, I was entirely unfit to do my housework* I was giving up hope of ever being walL whs* my sister asked me to try Lydia £. Piakham's Vegetable Compound. I took six bottles and today I am a healthy woman able to do my own housework. I wish every suffering woman would try Lydia E. Pinkhaml Vegetable Compound, and find out for themselves how aoodlt is."-Mra. CaJab A. Kaso, 586 North Ave., Aurora, I1L The great number of unsolicited testimonials on file at the Pinkham Laboratory, many of which are from time to time pubfished by permission, are proof of the value of Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, in th* treatment of female ilia. Every ailing woman in the United States is cordially invited to write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass., forspeda! advice. I t is free, will bring you health and may save your life. SoPiiiG . MIL 1 0 * BlACKS".gSi« Why He Didn't 8«lut«. General Alienby, one of the two field officers responsible for the advance on the Moris-Lens sector of the western front, tells a story of one of the colonels who was strolling about the camp before breakfast one morning attired principally in pajamas, a raincoat and an eyeglass. A new recruit approached him, stared, and passed by. The colonel raged. "Why the deuce don't you salute?" he asked. The rooky was the picture of injured Innocence. "We were told not to salute when improperly dressed, sir." "But you're fully dressed, my lad," replied the colonel. "Yes, sir," said the bright youth, "I am, but you're not." Sold His Heirship. Bobby, for once, expressed great Interest In the sermon. "Fancy flying machines being mentioned in the Bible!" he said. "But are they?" "Why, didn't the vicar Bay Esau sold his heirship to his brother, Ja« cob?"—London Tit-Bits. Of Course. "How did Blanche happen to marry an optician?" "It was an optician that asked her." It takes a smart man to conceal from others the things he doesn't know. The average pounds of beet 7½ pounds of pork and pounds of mutton ejsd eats 80¾ Bounds, of veaL 7» lard and 4 * Instant Postum A table drink that has taken the place of coffee in thousands of American homes. "There's a Reason99 Delightful flavor Rich aroma Healthful Soid by " • * % * * 1^4 I I »*»!»?'' ' . * * " .4.*.. «• ^^^^^^m-^s»M^^^i^ "&'"&'!W^''•'?''•-'•* * 'v'w^MS\ •*;"*'••*— *^ry^ " * s " " " * • : * • • % 1-- •;,?* *S* .-•?_ _ . _ _ „ _ _ , . - . . ,.-. in Ufiiw«ej,JOT!-« ^ * ) ~ A " '*«<f*V ^ ^ • v * * ^ "•**; '^^^^-^.•••t 1^^< •^S^^^m^^SBJ rCrJ*3» tus? PINCKNEY DISPATCH. ist$fe t ! r ' •• -•» m-i i '•^C:V &•.'. t".^*1 V:<i'' ,>r' - » ft'. "... ' ' ' /* -> v - £3Kr ;;•• fme£>^4%' - "J": fBs&t2 - * * • • - • • - . — * -JVf. - 1 COULDN'T LIFT SIX MONTHS OLD BABY Mrs. Hawkins Was So Weak Couldn't Move in Her Bed Without Help. HAD SUFFERED TORTURE Well and Strong Again After Taking Tan lac and Weight Mere Than She Mas in Over Eighteen Year*, "" "I was down in bed and couldn't raise my head or move without help and now I'm able to do all my housework, even to my cooking and garden work and I weigh more than I have In eighteen years and have been taking Tanlac only about four weeks," said Mrs. DolUe Hawkins, 4906 Second avenue, South, Birmingham, Ala., recentn "For years," continued Mrs. Hawkins, "I suffered with rheumatism and acute Indigestion. The rheumatism got me down in bed and had me bound so hard and fast somebody had to move me about and the pain was terrible. I couldn't lift my six-months-old baby, and had to hire someone to wait on me and do my work. I was so nervous the least little thing dropping on the floor would startle me and my heart would almost stop beating. I couldn't eat any solid food at all and was in such run-down condition my baby fell off until it was just a little skeleton and fretted and cried all the time. No kind of medicine did me any good and I was getting worse all the time. "If ever a medicine did wonders, Tanlac did it for me and my little baby. I felt better in Just a few days after I began taking it. I have taken three bottles and I am not nervous in the least now and my sleep is fine and rests me. The awful rheumatic pains and misery is all gone. I can eat anything I want and my food not only gives me nourishment but my baby is as fat as a little pig and sits for hours at a time on a pallet and plays without a* whimper. Tanlac has made a well woman of me and a fat, healthy baby out of my little sickly one, and I'm Just so thankful for what Tanlac has done for us I want everybody to know about this great medicine." There is a Tanlac dealer In your town. Adv. The Man's Part. "Marriage is a life partnership 1" "And the man is the silent partner!" Druggist's Experience Witb Kidney Medicine I have handled and Bold Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root for some time and have heard customers claim that it had produced very satisfactory results in different Ailments of the Kidneys, liver and bladder. I have nothing but favorable reports at hand and my personal opinion is that there ia not anything on the market that will equal Swamp-Root for disease of the kidneys, liver and bladder and I know of a physician who is a very strong believer in the merits of Swamp- Boot. Very truly yours, THE J. M. WATTS MERC. STORE, J. M. WATTS. 8 ^ , 2 8 , 191S. Wattsvule, Miss. Pfpvt What ltMM|i Imrt Wffl Do For Y<m Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer k Co., Binghamtoa, N. Y., for a sample sue bottle. " It will eonvinee anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be tare and mention this paper. Regular fifty-cent end one-dollar tiae bottles for sale at all drag stores.—Adv. The Assyrians are said to have been the first to Introduce the heel for so* curity and comfort in walking. CUTICURA COMPLEXIONS Are Usually Remarkably Soft and Clear—Trial Free. Make Cotlcnra Soap your every-day toilet Soapr ft&d aeetet it now and then ai needed by touches of Cuticura Ointment to soften, soothe and b e e ! Nothing better to make the complexion dear, scalp free from dandruff and hand* aoft and white. Free sample each by man with Book. AAdreea postcard, Cuticura, D e p t . l t Boston. Bold eYerywhere.--AdT. Rejected cartridge shells have been bought up by a Jewelry firm and made Into flower vases. The onanism of The Ospitot neve mm contracted for the drffliag of £ M n o t well oa their ftsV-eea? ell tote* at Kaasme. Steak now cely S eaatea it r far sfteacfc/^aaVel O V I I P I I W I H Cs^Hacel QUOTA TO BE DRAFTED IN EACH STATE Allotment by states of quotas to be raised by selective draft for Uucle Sam's national army was announced by the war department. The quotas assigned are on a basis of proportionate population of each state to the population of the nation as recently fixed by the censua bureau. Ia the allotment each state is given credit for Its total enlisted National Guard strength, plus the men enlisted in the regular army between April 2 and June 30, 1917. The following table gives the war department allotment, gross quotas, net quotas and National Guard and regular army credits—the total of the latter two appearing in the final column of the table: Groes Net Quota Quota by Draft United States 1,152,986 687,000 Alabama 21,300 13,612 Arixona 4,478 3,472 Arkansas 17,482 10,267 California 34,907 23,060 Colorado 9,797 4,768 Connecticut 18,817 10,977 Delaware 2£69 1,202 Dla. of Columbia 3,79« 929 Florida 10,129 6,325 Georgia 27,209 18,337 Idaho 4333 2,287 Illinois 79,094 61,663 Indiana 29,971 17,510 Iowa 25,465 12,749 Kansas 17,795' 6,439 Kentucky 22,152 14,236 Louisiana 18,481 13,582 Maine 7,076 1,821 Maryland 14,139 7,096 Massachusetts 43,109 20,586 Michigan 43,936 30,291 Minnesota 26,021 17,854 Mississippi 16,429 10,201 Missouri 35,461 18,660 Montana 10,423 7,872 Nebraska 18,900 8,185 Nevada -1,435 1,051 New Hampshire 4,419 1,204 New Jersey 35,623 20,665 New Mexico 8,856 2,292 New York 122,424 69,241 North Carolina 28,486 15,974 North Dakota 7,737 5,606 Ohio 66,474 38,773 Oklahoma 19,943 15,564 Oregon 7,387 717 Pennsylvania 98,277 60359 Rhode Island 6,277 14301 South Carolina 15,147 10,081 South Dakota 6,854 2,717 Tennessee 22,158 14,528 Texas 48,116 30,545 Utah 4,945 2,370 Vermont 3,243 1,049 Virginia 21,354 13,795 Washington 12,768 7,296 West Virginia 14,848 9,101 Wisconsin 28,199 12*76 Wyoming 2,683 810 Alaska 710 69* Hawell 2,403 Porto Rico 13,480 12,833 National Regular Guard En- Army listed April April 2- 2-June 30 June 30 183,719 2,238 371 6,128 3,162 2,722 2,776 639 704 1,659 2,100 865 9,635 2,494 6,808 64398 3,622 1,979 2,722 3,151 7,511 3,943 3,752 3,457 7,738 592 2,538 1,272 4,584 1,239 16388 3,345 1,486 14,129 2,004 2,259 9,732 1,916 1,796 2,647 3,911 8,794 812 1,111 2,992 1,764 1,482 9,029 1,180 142 117,974 1,232 171 840 4,158 1,015 1,138 180 223 954 2,840 711 10,997 6,940 3,633 2,588 2,276 1,198 553 537 4,965 5,906 1,951 581 3,984 982 1,853 382 346 4,202 227 12,588 1,003 353 5,020 1,907 1,974 13,388 371 782 579 1,414 4,347 1,091 205 838 1,446 1,240 1,586 304 13 18 624 Aggregate National Guard and Reg. Army 465,985 7.651 998 7,155 11,786 5,027 7307 1363 2,860 3,786 8325 2,538 27,304 12,409 12,672 11325 7378 4367 5,243 7,018, 32,448 13,569 8,122 5,600 16,740 2,533 5,691 382 3,207 14,896 1,557 52,971 7,471 2,118 27,586 4,344 6,657 37,248 4,465 5,040 4,125 7,592 17,488 2,566 2,188 7,522 5,450 5,721 15,274 1368 13 4,397 624 WILSON ISSUES FORMAL DRAFT ORDER Washington.—The government has notified each state of the number of men it will be called upon to furnish In the draft. This notification was contained In the formal order Issued by the president calling for 687,000 men under the selective conscription law to make up the national army. The only steps now remaining are distribution by the governors of state quotas among the local exemption districts and the great lottery, which probably will be held next week and which will establish the order in which registrants are to present themselves for service or exemption. The men summoned for service will be used to fill the regular army and National Guard to war strength and to organize the first 500,000 of the new national army. Total to Be 1,262,988. The total of these three forces will be 1*262,985 men. Later another 500,000 will be called out, supplemented by sufficient men to make up losses and maintain reserve battalions. Following is Secretary of War Baker's announcement of the order: "By virtue of the authority vested in him by an act of congress, entitled 'An Act to Authorize the President to Increase Temporarily the Military Establishment of the United States,' approved May 13, 1917, the president of the United -States has ordered the aggregate number of 687,000 men to be raised by draft for the military service of the United. States in order tb bring to full strength the organisations of the regular army and the organisations embodying the memb a n of the National Guard drafted into the military service of the United States and to create the national army, and has caused said number to be apportioned to the eral states and territories and the District of Columbia a« ant forth in theschedmle hereto appended. cate to each local board established In such state, territory or district notice of the net quota to be furnished by such board, and such net quotas shall thereupon be furnished by the respective local boards as required by said act of congress and rules and regulations prescribed pursuant thereto." In computing the number of men to be required from the various Btates the government put to the credit of each state every man it now has in the National Guard and every man it has contributed since April 1 as a war volunteer to the regular army. ' Computation Method. Placing on the debit side of the ledger the national army of 500,000, the entire National Guard at war strength and the number of war volunteers needed on April 1 last, to bring the regulars up to the war strength, the grand total was apportioned according to population. This gave a gross quota for each state, from which a net quota was computed by checking off the number of National Guardsmen available for federal service and the number of men given by the state to the regular army since April 1. The apportionment was made on the basis of an estimated grand total for the United States and Its possessions of 105386,056 inhabitants. This is a paper estimate, computed from registration returns, which comes within the law requiring distribution of quotas by population, but which equalises in a great measure the burden that is to fall upon the 4,559 exemption districts. Total of 1,152386. Bach will furnish under this apportionment the men its total registration would indicate as a fair proportion, rather than the number the actual population of the district would indicate. The total of these groes quotas is t - Grodtt Is given to the various states for a total of 465368 voluntary enlistments in the National Guard and re§> nlan, making the total net qaota for an states «87,600 man. mtoots, which waa the first biff state to fitttts enota for the reanlar army,, " Its groas tjaota of TsVOM t» [kvt fantenta lSTluidPraol Q O O D H O P S ALGOHOL-3 PBR OJMt A ^ t a h t e f t e p a a f a t f A i simtetin*tteIW by ferula.- ttitftoSto**faftodft*t^ I M A M S (iiii.imi-N Xfcerebyftocnotini* >ftattrsL CASTORlA gor Infanta and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of / v n w f jfcriHuae Signet**;rf te(*ir»OTCoiD«* nwrnvyVQR& Banc* Copy of Wrapper, For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TWBOTOTMffli Canada's Liberal Offer of Wheat Land to Settlers is open to you—to every farmer or farmer's son who is anxious to establish for himself a happy home and prosperity. Canada's hearty invitation this year is more attractive than ever. Wheat is much higher but her fertile farm land juntas cheap, and in the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta I M k sad feast 1 The great keep up the near B for the acre be b what TOO can < profitable aa an ietaaby hat te Settfcn Ui at ben lists$20 pr Am demand for Canadian Wheat will price. wh*z* a farmer can get rheat aad raise 20 to 4» btteheut to 1 *» auk* M M T — that'a in Western Canada, wonof Oate. aad PUs. t Western . ae grain Is futiv ee Gloeoadn est. »la. eba rebec, market* eoaveiifeat, efla»te SvorbleuoernU tteeoeo rtre edpT Ufhoeerer e tht hUee winma ran. nnorWaraort*ot)ea dffo ermm laeitnned rwa fthouorr efba aera/mrde The excellent gteaitehpeera , ffonrU boefe nf uotrr itoioainr,; are the only i i i particular* lmaicrattom, Ottawa, Can., or to M. V. MaclNNCS 170 Jefleraon Ave* Detroit, Mleb* Canadian Government Agent foodl treefgionoi lr ed )Tlaheeere t hlie amn annnyt uraoania oce mmaenn irttculan at to ._re duc_e_d railway fatesi rtaot oSreep t._ o f \^*7? Morse Code Failed. A Chinese entered the office of the Western Union Telegraph company at Evansville a few days ago and left a telegram with Ivan Bennett, the signal clerk. The yellow man said the telegram was to be sent to Chicago. Benn£ tt hung the telegram on the hook for the operators and John Black, an operator, got it. The telegram was written in Chinese and Black and the other operators were unable decipher i t They got an interpreter before the message could be sent—Indianapolis News. A Little Game. 'Come on,1' said the first flea, as he hopped from the brown bear's left foreleg; "come over and join me at a short game of golf." "Golf," exclaimed the second flea, hastily taking a bite of hyena; "where in the realm of Barnum are we going to play golf T "Why,** said the first flea, "over on the lynx of course." She Knew. Reggie—There's been something trembling on my lips for months and months, Margie, and— Margie—Yes, so I see. Why don't you shave It off?—Puck. y\BS0RB'NEl STOM% M£K£3* from a Bone Spavin, Ring Bono, Splint Curb, Side Bone, or similes trouble and gets hone going sound. It acts mildly but quickly and good results are lasting. Does not blister or remove the hair and horse can be worked. Page 17 in pamphlet witb each bottle tells how. 12.00 s bottle delivered. Horse Book 9 M free. ABSORBLNE, JR., the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Painful Swellings, Enlarged Glands, Wens, Bruises, Varicose Vesast heals Sores. Allays Pain. Will tell you more if you write. $1 and $2 s bottle at ioOen er ecttrerei. Users! trial leele let lac a #. '.YOUttft, P. 0. F.. mtsamast tvHaflteM,! fi*f? ^ f » - - t . 4 • * ' ; : ^^^^^^^^k ,\'."',' .-'"i'-v •vlWbOtM^M^. " — r « ' "-*M swaB^s* 111¾¾ S B P * ' |§if: Mr ;• HPX. . ^Jfc- "> . US* *?-f - ' "\ * ^ ^ « a £&'• p.rf .r t' • i£ rV • 'V f: % ••+, ' .—- P1NCKNEY DISPATCH « 9 * UMTY NEEDED TO HOLD TRADE AFTER THE WAR Labor Muat Join In Effort to M««t New •"" *t Competitive Spirit In Europe. "Employer* and workers must unit© to meet the coucUtiona that the restoration of peuce in Europe will bring," says Eugene II. Outerbridge. president %f the Kew York Chamber of Commerce. "I taluk there ts no single element In industry before this country today of such vast Importance as the matter of bringing these two constituents into mutual confidence uud understanding in a real spirit of eo-opera- Uon. "In the world couditioua now prevailing the peoples" of the belligerent nations have, under the stress of a compelling necessity, developed a degree of co-operation and eiliciency in production of which they uevei be fore Luew themselves capable which* has never been uppruacliet, "where else in the wurld. ''The war has prod need mm; precedented <'uu.<linu!!s Tin.- i> one of them. Af:ei it is over there will be many we ^:.1:1 ha\L' to meet and many changes to uhich we shall have- to udapt ourselves. Some cannut be foretold or foreseen, but it appears to me Incvii.-iUe 11:-u !'<:• <-,:\^,-1^-.-^ ness of the efficiency and productive power that has been developed in the European peoples will lead them not to turn to previous methods or lives of indolence and ease, but that they iwiil torn"their newly developed powers to production In peaceful pursuits a n d that w e then shall have to meet jfcp foreign fields, and perhaps in domestic trade, the force of a competitive production organized on a degree of efficiency which we have never before h a d to combat"—Industrial Coiuervaturn, V. Y. rtefiEN I CUPBOARD TTWT— ' i~~ .' ^ i r-^ J - - - - » » - , . . J VARIOUS SOUPS. SCOTCH K U O T H . - T w o pounds of mutton (neck preferred ),-a quart of water, two carrots, two onions, a turnip, a tahlespoonful of barley, a large potato, salt, pepper. Soak the mutton (cut in small pieces), in a quart of w a t e r for mi hour. l*ut incur and w a t e r in pot <>a stove a n d brinu water to boil, then let slmmer^for an hour and u ha if. .^0»' more water if needed. At the end u r t l i i s time add vegetables cut in small pieces, also barley, and season. Cook all for three hours. .Simmer sluwly. When done add a little- chu;:pe'l parsley. Clam HLH::!"!^. YY:!<h clams, add to t w o quarts, a cupful of rfirnmeal or COW NEEDS RESTING PERIOD Some Animate Maintain Good Flow Right Up to Calving Tt Rest 1» important Milk i HI i and any an o : i ! \ d of salr, cold • ••:'. in iw,eniy-four i i.etti" with haK a ;-u-a:n ntitil shells s JYWM .-.P;dls and put in liquoii. Roil ie5. S: rain through Don't Rook t h e Industrial B o a t After the European war Is over the ^prosperity of the country-will depend on the willingness of labor to co-operate with capital in fighting destructive competition from abroad. This is the consensus of opinion among men of affairs who have made a close study of conditions in the industrial and economic world. During the reconstruction period that must follow the termination of t h e war, these men say, labor and capital wTTl t>e shipmates, and if there Is going to be auy mutiny among the members of the crew the result will affect the wage earners' income. In this counection George Roberts, vicepresident of the National City Bank of New York, says: "I cannot get rid of the conviction that there will have to be a period of readjustment for the general business situation soon after the war. There is only one way to maintain high wages, and that is by increasing the efficiency of Industry. We have to convince our own people of the ad vantages of large scale, economical production, and we have to satisfy our wage-earners that they are Interested not in restricting production, but in Increasing production, They must be brought to see not only that wages are dependent upon production, but that an increasing supply of all the comforts of life for the masses of the people is dependent upon it"—Industrial Conservation, N. F. oatmeal, a laMws.p water just To r-;v liours wash, piu p cupful i, if v.'a*".'. open, r e n m v c P c hlark u.'i'ndunhev, and skim TI"A unm: double eheesechn h. Add water if too yall, pepper, mace or extract of c;*!ery anil onion to taste, S^rve "hot in imps wi£h a tahlespoonful of whipped cream on top. Cheese Soup.—Three- onions, a kirge tahlespoonful of butter, a q u a r t of water or milk, salt and pepper to taste, also pinch of thyme and a cupful of grated Swiss cheese. Take three large onions cut fine and fry to a dark brown in tire butter^Remove all b u r n t pieces of onion to prevent bitter taste in the soup. Tut onions in a saucepan and add a quart of water or milk, salt and pepper to taste and a pinch of thyme. 'Boil half an hour, pass through a fine strainer, place on fke and bring to a boil, adding a cupful of grated Swiss cheese and boiling a few seconds. Serve with ffied cubes of bread. Mother's Chicken Soup. — Place the frame of a cold chicken, with the remnants of dressing and gravy^in a kettle and cover with cold water, simmer gently for three hours and let it stand till next day. Remove the fat, skim off all the bits and bones. Put the soup on to heat until it boils, then thicken slightly with flour wet with water to a smooth paste and season to taste. Serve with baked potatoes as a gravy or as a soup as preferred. Chicken that has been baked may be used in the same manner. The dairyfhg department of the N e w Jersey agricultural experiment station* recommends that the dairy farmer should remember Jo give his cows a rest of six weeks or more before they freshen. Some cows may maintain a good flow of iailkfright up to calving time, and in such cases the dairyman hesitates to dry them off for a rest period of several weeks. This should be done, however, and the cow well fed so that she will be in good flesh when she freshens. The work of producing a heavy yield of milk for ten months or a year is a severe drain upon the cow's strength and vitality, and a period of rest should be givttn her to recuperate and prepare for a n o t h e r lactation period. If she finishes her milkinvpperiod quite thin in llesh, she should lie given a longer dry period and nioic liberally fed. T h e loss of what milk the cow might produce during the dry period DAIRY FACTS GIVE COW NUTRITIOUS FEEDS Pennsylvania Experiment Station Recommends Decrease in' Silage in Drying-Off Process. will be made lip several times over by an increased yield during the following lactation period. A good ivsr and liberal feeding preceding the dat-e of calving helps largely to bring about A good yield durkig the following year. RECORD OF LEADING BREEDS Jersey, Guernsey, Ayrshire and Hoiitein- Friesian Have 16,1-55 Animals Registered. The following are the records of the four leading'breeds of dairy cattle for the last year : Jersey—6.146 cows registered ; average yield. 7.816 p o u n d s ; average butterfat, 418 p o u n d s ; average per cent, 5.35. Guernsey—5.0S1 cows registered ; WITHOUT AGITATORS INDUSTRY FLOURISHES f i g u r e s Show Big Increase In Wages and Factories In Queens. Wherever labor agitators are few, there industry flourish es and workers are prosperous. This is the lesson to be, gleaned from the remarkable Industrial growth In the Borough of Queens. New York City, as shown by the figores recently compiled by the Bureau of Census for the year 1914 The figures record a decided gain sot only in the number of new factories, capital invested in manufacturing, and the value of manufactured producta, but also in the sum total of galaxies and wages and the number of •aiaxled employes and wage earners sines the taking of the last census in 1000. From a percentage standpoint the increase over the several items was MB follows: . flel^HAd employes, 62.7 per cent; sal- 004 per cent; wages, 35 per cent; 80.7 per cent; capital ln- 20 per cent; number of facto- 2&6*a>er cent; value of products. A Fighting Bishop. On one occasion Bis bop Selwyn was going down the river Walkato with a Maori when the latter, who was very lazy, left off paddling the canoe, at the same time muttering that if Selwyn were not a bishop he would—well, "go for him." In a moment the bishop told the man to turn the canoe ashore, where, stripping himself of everything episcopal,' he said, pointing to his robes, etc.; "The bishop lies there; the m a n is here. I a m quite ready. Come on." The Maori did not "come on," however, but quietly resumed his work without another murmur.—Londo& Tit- Bits. Ayrshire Cow. average yield. 8,846 pounds; average butterfat, 441 pounds; average per cent, 4.97. " Ayrshire—2,186 cows registered ; average yield, 9,447 pounds; average butterfat, 372.9 pounds; average per cent, 3.94. Holstein-Friesian—2,742 cows registered; average yield, 14,619 'pounds; average butterfat, 504 pounds; average per cent, 3.4. MILK AND BUTTERFAT FEEDS Utilize Every Possible Morsel of Food —Teeth and Stomach Wear Out First in Cow. For a considerable period before the dairy cow is due to freshen It Is best to feed highly nutritious feeds. About 00 d a y s before the time for parturition t h e cow should be dried off. It is necessary t h a t , this be dune carefully, as old milk reft In the udder may lend to garget or other Ills. , r'or the drying-off process the Pennsylvania experiment station recommend* decreasing the sMage to about L'O pounds and the grain to four pounds daily. Xo ehang-e is necessary in the anpniivt of hay fed. After the cow is dry the grain ration is resumed and the a m o u n t ' of grain increased gradnallv until the week lust previous to freshening. The grain rution^ought to be laxative in character, highly nutritious and palatable. During the last week the cow should be placed in a box stall and her grain lessened. Equal parts of wheat bran and ground oats or chop with alfalfa h a y and mangels Is recommended as a good ration to feed at this time. After parturition the cow should not be milked until the second day, except by the calf, unless, as is the practice of some dairymen, the calf is removed at once. For several days the cow should be allowed only tepid water. For feed, good clover hay, mangels and bran and oats are probably best until her system becomes normal again. By the third day the cow may be returned to her stall. L e f t a l A d v e r t i s i n g STATE OF MICHIGAN, Tbr P r o b s t * Coort for the County of Livingston, At a session of said Court, held' at the Probate Office in the City of HoWell in saki County on the 29th day of June, Ar D , 1*17. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the mutter of the estate of E R A S T U S W. K E N N E D Y , Deceased. Geo. W. Teeple, having hied in said court his petition praying that the time for presentation of claims against said' estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive and examine and adjust a)l claims and demands agains satd deceased by and before said court,. It is ordered, That four months from this date be-allowed) for creditors to present claims against said estate, It iB Further Ordered, That the 1st day of Nov., 19*7, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for the examiner tie-n and a d j u s t m e n t of all claims and demands against said deceased. ' i H i K N K A. S T C W I : Judge of Probate. STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate i Court for theCouatv of Living-ston insaid | Court, held at the P r o b a t e Office in t h e ! City of Howell in mid County, on the ] 9th day of July A. D. 1917. J Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate oi ENOS B U R D E N , Deceased. George and Charles Burden having filed in said court their account as executors of said e s t a t e , and their petition praying for the allowance thereof, It is ordered, That the 3rd day of Aug. A. D. 1917, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account. It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three aucsuccessive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. KUGENE A. STCWE Of rroMM. KEEP DAIRY PRODUCTS COLD Special Precautions Should Be Taken to Cool Milk After Being Drawn and Then Kept So. The Original Fruit Canners, We are indebted to Pompeii for the great i n d u s t r y of canned fruit. Years ago, when the excavations were just beginning, a party of Cincinuatians found in what had been the pantry of a house many jars of preserved figs. One was opened, and they were found to be fresh and good. Investigation showed that the figs had been put into jars in a heated state, an aperture left for the steam to escape and then sealed with wax. The hint was taken, and the next year fruit canning was Introduced into the United States, the process being identical with that in vogue at Pompeii twenty centuries ago. —Exchange. Snow In the Bible. The historical books of the Bible contain only two notices of snow actually falling, II fcaniuel xxiil, 20, and I Maccabees xili, 22, but the allusions to snow are numerous iu the poetical books. At Jerusalem snow often falls to the depth of a foot or more In January and February, but it seldom lies. At Nazareth it falls more frequently and deeper. A tree that is. 100 feet high is used as a wireless station mast in a Central American city. Complete figures have not been MM r e t to? all the cities and itttt from the figures that are it is evident that the •f Queens for the year 1014 1« tk* value of ks manufacmany States of the Vermont, Delaware, sad Wyoming; it ex- *fe* hi W* respect •vtcj city faclrjt**. viU U» excepUoo ' M Ca«t than were not eraUseen ctoee In the United States which produced manufactured products greater in value than those made In Qoeens for the the year 1D14.—/adaatrtal Coiuerca turn, If. 7. i ^ • ' " ^ • ; v - \ . r > f , » ?. *T'V r .-• i ' * ^ ^ l 1 ' . ^ ; •• - ' sTvftJJP'Tf • » * * % * US§V" '••> : £ '• , fl£T -¾¾^¾^" ^ •' |flg$$ikr ^ , - ^ - - - - - - - / • • - - <. .-.- * .»' ?;'.-•-.. *f.~v <' „ .' ' Beat Your Own Rsesrtf, Don't gaage your own efforts b/ the activity er output of your /eUow work, era. Never mind bow little the man next to yoa does. That ta his own ftmeraU and he will he chief moureer softx day Compete with /ooreelf each day, etrhrtnr to W t your record of the daf hefeee. Every possible morsel of food fed to dairy cows should be utilized for the production of milk and butterfat. The teeth and the stomach a r e the two organs of a cow which w e a r out first, especially the former. This is caused in great p a r t by the cow having .to eat hard dry imground grain. There is an old saying, "No chain is stronger than its weakest link." With t h e dairy cow also this holds true. When one organ of digestion wears out, then the whole cow is useless. A good dairy cow should be kept as long as possible, and if she is properly fed and cared for, she will be useful for about fifteen years. Some give a nice mess of milk at the age of twenty years. Milk and cream are perishable products and every possible precaution should be taken at the farm and in the home to keep these products wholecome. In the fall with the cooler weather, there exists an opinion that ice or other methods of cooling milk and cream is unnecessary to have these products remain sweet In cold weather, says Prof. V. R. Jones of the South Dakota department of dairy husbandry. This is a false assumption. .Special precautions to see that these dairy products are cooled immediately after drawn and kept cold until deliv- ?ry a r e important. Milk and cream will contain germs or (lactic acid) bacteria no matter how careful we are iu Its production. The bacteria that cause milk to sour multiply very rapidly at moderately high t e m p e r a t u r e s (70-80 degrees F.) If the milk or' cream is cooled to 50 degrees F. or less, the growth of these germs is held in check and these food products remain sweet for a longer period. If t h e dairy farmer does his duty in properly cooling milk and cream at the farm, either with ice or cold running water, and the s a m e precautions are t a k e n in the home, there will be less trouble with sour milk and cream. Neighbor Told Her • Cure for Lumbago Rheumatism and lumbago Are awful things and cause great pain and misery, bat Foley Kidney PUIS can rout them. • Mrs. G. H. Eveland, Duncan Mills. 111., writes the following letter: "I was stricken down with lumbago and was unable to turn myself in bed. A. neighbor brought me a half bottle of Foley Kidney Pltfa. and said she had been similarly afflicted and that they had helped her. So I tried them and was completely relieved by the use of. two or three bottles. I have had Bplendld success with them and have never known them to fall. I most I eartlly recommend Foley Kidney Pills." • Foley Kidney Pills tone up weak, inactive, sluggish kidneys, rid the body of poisons, give appetite, energy and refreshing sleep after pain. Don't neglect kidney trouble. Remove the cause with FoJey Kidney Pills, (For Sale Everywhere) fc. W. DANIfcbS N o r t h L a k e A u c t i o n e e r Arrangements made at the Dispatch | office, or addi-psp, Gregory, Mich. R. j F. D. No. 2. , Phone connection. Auci- tion bills and tin cups furnished free REMOVE CREAM FROM BOTTLE Simple Utensil With Which Cream May Be Taken From Milk Bottle Without Mixing Milk* CLEANLINESS OF CALF PENS Use Abundance of Nice Straw and Dig Out AM Manure Frequently— Calves Are Frisky. The calf pen must be kept clean. Use lots of nice straw, not putting it upon a lot of fermented filth, but dig out all manure very frequently and «idd fresh straw almost daily/. Calves are so frisky that they t r a m p the strn<v Into the mnru:- 0 fr b<-nt evoryihir. g. Separator milk, tender clover or alfalfa hay, bran, oil meal, silage, shelled corn, such feeds are the stuff good calves are made of. A utensil for removing cream from a milk bottle consists of a cylinder about half the length of a quart bottle and of a diameter slightly less than that of the mouth of the ordinary milk container. The device is held in one hand, the index finger passing through a small looped handle at the upper end. Projecting from the otherwise closed R. C L I N T O N P l n c k n e y ' s A u c t i o n e e r Always on hand with the knowledge and experience cf business. His hav ing a friendly and business acquaintance with the people will guarantee you aatisfactiork Tin cups for lunch furnished. Charges reasonable. Phone tt) f 2. Music t h e Mood Maker. Music Is so restful that it is used to still rioting and cure lunacy. It is so stirring that battle is not attempted without it, and armies become "wrought to an edge of steel" under the strange c a l l It la «o refining that ail schools teach i t It la s o uplifting thai every church a n d every religions serviee em- -ploys i t The history of epochal battles, of great revivals and of mighty movements might almost be written as the hfrfory of musk*. I f o s k to the great mood tusker.—Henry If. Edmonds In Birmlngtan) Age-Hersbt Cream Separator. upper end of the cylinder is a small tube, A screen extends across the cylinder's lower end. After Inserting the separator Into the bottle to t h e depth of the cream, the thumb Is placed over the end of the tube. The separator may now be lifted from the bottle fitted with cream, the screen a m i miction combining to keep the fluid from flowing downward*-—Poptdar Mechanics Msgasrhe. * Too actors jrork beat, of when the spirit mores roc" "Tea. jB«t we call it 'whejufbc walks.* •'—ltrovnrag'e Mafmstae. $100 Reward, $100 , The readers of this paper will be uieased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and sets thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the diteae, giving thepstient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors hare so much faith in t h e earative powers of Hall's Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case i t fails to enre. Send for list of testirnonieia. Address F . J. C H E N E Y * CO., Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Dragging the Anchor. 1 see Newiywed at the* club quite often atnee i4& baby came. I thought he w a s firmly anchored to. a homa nfie." He wa*» r>Ht ut the first squaM be •aa to drag his^an^hor.** » —."s-ii " V - -.'-km • . * ~ . < I_ s-.*- t • # 3# r •v- ^ mm 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 19, 1917 Description An account of the resource July 19, 1917 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1917-07-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f8a6f3be362093b99b2091927fe22a6e.pdf b3d3f054f42a5084ca791d553121ddc7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan. Wednesday. July 19, 1922 No. 29 &i 'SP! f 1 —" • * > _ _ g WALL PAPER f For All Your Rooms Prices a r e w a y down and t h e p a t t e r n s a r e b e t t e r t h a n ever 15c p e r double roll and up D. D. MONROE & SON HOWELL MICH. BUSINESS MEN "GO VISITIN" Mi ft'. -J*. -,» CHAP HOWELL MICH. L a s t ' f h u r s d a y m o r n i n g a b o u t '25 of P i n c k n e y ' s b u s i n e s s arid p r o f e s s i o n a l m e n w e n t t o H o w e l l w h e r e t h e y j o i n e d t h e H o w e l l B o a r d of C o m m e r c e in a n a u t o t r i p . T h e first s t o p w a s B r i g h t o n , t h e n N e w H u d s o n a n d f r o m t h e r e t h e y w e n t to S o u t h L y o n w h e r e t h e S o u t h L y o n B o a r d uf C o m m e r c e j o i n e d t h e m . T h e p a r t y tiu-n s t a r t e d for A n n A r b o r w h e r e t h e A n n A r b o r B o a r d of C o m - m e r c e w a s w a i t i n g to w e l c o m e t h e p a r t \ ;it t h e C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e d i n i n g r o o m . A f t e r t h e feast i . p e a k i n g was, in ord e r a n d a g e n e r a l " b r a g f e . s t " wa«, t h e r e s u l t . A.- Riley C r i t t e n d e n , a n d o t h - e r s f r o m H o w e l l told of w h a t a wond e r f u l city t h e i r s was. L . \V. L o v e w e l U c i m m p i u n s t o r y t e l l e r of seven c o u n t i e s t u i d s o m e g o o d o n e s , a n d t h e n a i d e d a n d a b e t t e d by a c o u p l e of sky p i l o t s s t a r t e d b r a g g i n g S o u t h L y o n u p to t h e skies, 'i'lit- A n n A r b o r c o n t i n g e n t said m a n y nice t h i n g s a b o u t t h e i r h o m e t o w n . G. NY. T e e p l e t h e n i n f o r m e d t h e b a n q u e t e r s t h a t a f t e r all w a s said a n d d o n e ( h e r e Mas o n e t o w n w h e r e life c o u l d be e n j o y e d t o t h e limit a n d t h a t t o w n was P i n c k n e y . A f t e r d i n n e r t h e p a r t y d r o v e t h r o u g h A n n A r b o r a n d o v e r t h e f a m o u s b o u l e - v a r d a n d r i v e r d r i v e a n d f r o m t h e r e on to D e x t e r veftere H o m e r B e a c h of H o w e l l e n t e r t a i n e d t h e e n t i r e p a r t v \ w i t h Y o l s t e a d i z e d l i q u i d r e f r e s h m e n t s . J F r o m D e x t e r t h e p a r t y d r o v e to 1'inck- ' n e y , t h e l a s t t o w n visited. L v e r y b o d y e n j o y e d t h e t r i p to t h e : u t m o s t a n d all a g r e e d t h a t it w a s a g r e a t s u c c e s s . \ " GIFTS THAT LAST" W A T C H E S , C L O C K S , J E W E L R Y , D I A M O N D S , S I L V E R W A R E , F I N E C U T G L A S S , M U S I C A L S U P P L I E S , O P T I C A L G O O D S E T C . OPTICAL DEPARTMEET In C h a r g ; of MR. GEO. H. CHAPEL L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y ' s O l d e s t R e g i s t e r e d O p t o m e t r i s t — 3 5 Y e a r s of S u c c e sful P r a c t i c e W E H A V E T H E L A T E S T A S V I L L A S H U N D R E D S O F S T A N D A R D " V I C T O R " R E C O R D S W H I C H W E W I L L B E P L E A S 1 D T O D E M C N S T R A T E T O Y O U W H E N IN H O W E L L W c a r e h , ^ l i ' i Lc ^lir-i; a n d O n g t n a l V i c t o r S t o r e WATER TOBAGGAN YVeTi Do Bolter At I3au,i!-lin and .Miller h a v e i n s t a l l e d ;>nd c o m p l e t e d a tine w a t e r t o b a g g a n >lide at t h e i r b a t h i n g b e a c h a t " t h e Bin lis, 1 ' o r t a g e L a k e . 1 , ! ( ' s h d c is l o n g e r t h a n most o t h e r shtles a n d t h e m a n s p a t r o n s who h a v e t t i c d it a r e e n t h u s i a s t i c o \ e r t h e s p o r t it p r o v i d e s . I { ^ i'"i-ty feet high a n d \'>H feet ! "",-" "hii-ii gives a s t r o n g m o m e n t u m L< ll>i"t-' ' h e b a t h e r s t r i k e s the w,itcr. i ( > " " ^'fi'it to see g o o d fun c o m e a n d w a t c h the b a t h e r s cn,jo\ it a n d you v . i l . m r e l . . - A , n i t to tr> it \ o i i r s e l l . ICE CREAM SOCIAL i h i r e vs. J i J he an ice c r - n u i social at t"1 ' hoine of M r. a m i .Mrs. W. J . Nash LT itl.i > e v e n i n g , J u l y l i l s t , given by t i e Y o u n g P e o p l e of t h e N o r t h I l a m - jiii'g d i u r c l i . K v e r v b o d v invited. A M J a d ft s- i * II S S s M 0 1 <• ft I•I • ft ft ft BARNARD'S Special July Clearance LITERARY AND MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT .M iss C l a r a Delia W e a v e r is a guest ot t h e H . i / e and S i g l e r families a n d las k i n d l y c o n s e n t e d to r e n d e r her s e r v i c e s for the benefit of the c h u r c h . .Miss NYeavcr is o n e of t h e m o s t w i d e l y k n o w n a n d p o p i d a r t e a c h e r s of o r a t o r y , a ruL d r a m a t i c - r e a d i n g - in S o u t h e r n C a l i f o r n i a . H e r m e d a l c o n t e s t s h a v e b e c o m e a f e a t u r e of t h e schools, t h e E a s t e r n S t a r a n d rfther f r a t e r n a l e n t e r t a i n m e n t Manchester and Gold Bond Percales 22c yd AlLOur 75c Zephyr and Tissue Gingha ns go at 50c yd Special in Mens Work Shirts $1.00 Kind go at 89c Special in Mens Overalls $1.50 kind for $1.29 2 Special in Mens Work Shoes S $3.00 Kind go at 2.49 For firocery Specials Wa :h Our Blackboard BAKED GOODS SALE T h e L a d i e s of t h e F e d e r a t e d Aid Soc i e t y will hold a sale of b a k e d g o o d s on S a t u r d a y J u l y 2 2 n d . I t will beh e l d in t h e b u i l d i n g f o r m e r l y o c c u p i e d by t h e D i s p a t c h . L e t e v e r y o n e get t h e i r f o o d t h e r e as e a r l y as p o s s i b l e . KELLEY IN PINCKNEY ~v"i Ford Builds Own Windshield Glass Departs from Customary Methods and Applies Ford Principles T h e F o r d Motor C o m p a n y , Detroit, hat b e g u n to m a n u f a c t u r e it* o w n plate gla»», and already has in o p e r a t i o n the fir«t m o d e r n glata h o u s e ever e q u i p p e d especi* ally t o m a k e glass for a u t o m o b i l e s . A s is c u s t o m a r y w h e n taking o v e r the m a n u f a c t u r e of a n e w p r o d u c t , F o r d has a p p l i e d his o w n principles of p r o d u c t i o n , and, as a c o n s e q u e n c e , the m e t h o d s and mac h i n e r y used in m a k i n g F o r d glass are a radical d e p a r t u r e from established practice T h e F o r d con* t i n u o u s c o n v e y o r s y s t e m f e a t u r e s the o p e r a t i o n s so that 'from the time the glass l e a v e s the f u r n a c e until it b e c o m e s a polished windshield, it is a l w a y s m o v i n g . G l a s s m a k i n g , w h e n v i e w e d in the F o r d Plant, l o o k s to be very simple. The raw materials are i n t r o d u c e d into the furnace w h e r e they b e c o m e a m o l t e n mass. D r a w n from the f u r n a c e in a semi* liquid state, the glass passes un* der a roller, w h i c h gives it width and thickness, and on to a m o v i n g c o n v e y o r . This carries it for ,464 feet thru a g r a d u a l l y cooling furnace. A t the end, it is cut and placed o n another c o n v e y o r which carries it thru the grinding and polishing, after which it is ready for use. This adds a new link to the fast g r o w i n g chain of Ford industries, which are being established and e x p a n d e d from t i m e to time in line with the Ford policy to a c h i e v e c o m p l e t e i n d e p e n d e n c e of o u t s i d e material sources in m a n u - facturing F o r d products, and at the same time are the m e a n s by w h i c h F o r d is e n a b l e d to use in the p r o d u c t i o n of m o t o r Cars,, T r u c k s , and T r a c t o r s material of unusually high quality and sell them at the f a m o u s F o r d prices. »* THE UNIVERSAL CAR J? ^ V — T / IX bz^Z V f I W: Economical Haulage o F.O.B. Detroit Equipment: Pneumatic Tlr*» and DmmomMmM* Mm*. Yourchoicm oftithtr thm aptcial m.aring of Do you realize that the t^JJg^ in* of 7 114 to I Ford One-Ton Truck ***•«» *•*• at $430 is not only t h e m o s t wonderful t r u c k v a l u e ever offered but the most economical means of solving your haulage and delivery problems, whether you are a farmer, merchant or manufacturer? Let us give you all the facts. R. DAY BIRD Pinckney, Mich. % • I I P A T R I C K H. K I L L E Y CnnjrrcvsMiJtn P a t r i c k I I . K e l l e y c a n - d i d a t e for the U. S. S e n a t e will be in 1'i-ickncy, S a t i u - d a y a f t e r n o o n J u l y '22, at 1 : H in a t o u r of t h e c o u n t y . H e IIIMI will a p p e a r at H o w e l l , F o w l e r v i l l e , P a r k e r ' s C o r n e r s , G r e g o r y , I o s c o . B r i g h t o n , H a m b u r g , a n d will m a k e a d - d r e s s e s f r o m an a u t o m o b i l e . Take Notice, Please . ! bills every month before w« could extend them any more credit ,but tome seem to have forgotten already. Kindly bear this in mind and call in and pay your bill as we need the money. A few months ago we gave notice that credit customers must pay their Cash Specials » 5 Cakes Flake White Soap and 1 Cake Jap Rose Soap 25c 6 Cakes Sweetheart Soap 25c 7 Rolls Toilet Paper 25c 2 Packages Non-Such Mincemeat 25c Large Jar Preserves, All Flavors —29c 10 Bars P and G Soap 50c Howell Flour 82c Try Our Chase & Sanborn's "Seal Brand" Coffee, None Better_40c Seeded or Seedless Raisins, per package 23c Argo Corn or Gloss Starch, 3 One Pound Packages 25c C. H. KENNEDY 4 M * K*$L L mflktt -AU*. ^ . f i , A i I • nitniiull ',• '*'m-yT j ^i'VTyVY,;i ^v« ^^fJ^J^li^Pf^^p^fj^f^^'^S^ •Jr* • " , v ,«*i 7jTr f^-^-' T-^-r-^rr^r; r--x^r "V^P^t ' : * • PINCKNEY DISPATCH «• W j | Wolverine j; i: News Brevities • • 4 ML Clemens—Women will be selecte d on the jury panel for the next term o f the circuit court in Macomb county. Grand Rapids—Margaret Springer, C9 year* old, of Rockford, is dead, due to mistaking Paris green for medi- Arbor—Owing to the coal Bhortnight tourist service for summer >rters has been curtailed on the Arbor railroad. Baaverton—The Beaverton Chamtar of Commerce has completed arrmmgements tor a co-operative stock •Uppers' association. Rochester—Spontaneous combustion coasted a $14,000 fire on the farm of WUard Brown, north of Rochester, residence, barn and contents burned. Grand Rapids—Gerbert A. Huntley, 49, motorman on the Grand Rapids •mil way, was instantly killed when he fractured hiB skull, the result of a fall from the roof of his car. Muskegon—-Nine lives hare been sowed by Miss Gladys McCarty, pretty Tpstilanti Normal college student, who i s a guard at the board of education •maicipal bathing beach here. Muskegon—Muskegon was selected a a the city of the Republican state convention by the state central comsmittee meeting in Grand Rapids. The convention is to be held September 27. Hudson—Joseph Rooney, 11 years old. died as the reBult of injuries received during a severe windstorm, when he was struck by a limb falling from a tree. His skull, collarbone and one arm were fractured. Newaygo—Arthur Noble, 45 years old, of this village, was killed instantl y when a motorbus went into a ditch. and fell on him as he was trying to escape. The driver and another passenger were but slightly bruised. Pontiac—Pontlac firemen, policesnen and electrical department ern- Bpioyes have circulated petitions ad- •dreaeed to the city commission, aski n g that a 10 per cent cut in salaries « e t for August 1 be not put into effect. ML Clemens—The city of Mt. Cleme n s is facing damage suits aggregating several thousand dollars as the sresalt of oil used on city streets betas allowed to run into the river, causing dainage to engines of motorboats. Mt Clemens—The Edison company store has announced a reduction in rates. The residence rate has been rndaced from 14 cents a kilowatt hour t o 12 cents. The standard power contract has been reduced from $4.50 a kilowatt to 13.50, and the remainder of the demand charge to $2.50. Tnree Rivers—Boyd Geark, 7, died M a result of having been shot by his five-year-old brother Don. The two Geark boys had found a revolver in a n automobile standing along a curb. They had taken the weapon and were playing with it when the gun discharged, the shot penetrating Boyd's abdomen. Big Rapids—The explosion of an oil stove tn a small dwelling, near the downtown district, threw 300 telephones out of service. Mrs. Fern Kahn was cooking when the upheaval came, and she and her young daugh- 'ter, Neva, has Just time to flee for •their lives. The house and contents \vrere wrecked. ^Charlotte—Paul, 12-year-old son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Gilman, wag accidentally killed by Lyle Thompson, 10 years old. The Gilman lad noticed a n old gun in the Thompson home, and while the lads were playing with It. palled the trigger. The 22-caliber bullet hit just above the heart, killing the lad instantly. Detroit—After driving all the way from Quincy, Michigan, with a truck load of fresh eggs, 45 cases, worth about $400, L. C. Wilcox, of Quincy, •topped at a store at Riopelle and Division streets to try and dispose of his cargo. While he was in the store, someone drove away with the truck and the eggs, Wilcox reported to the police. Lansing—The state military board authorized by the state administrative board to receive bids on three proposed new armories. They will be located at Port Huron, Softh Haven and Yp8ilanti. Plans for the armories are now being prepared, and indications are that the board will approve the necessary expenditures when bids are received. Houghton—At a special election tn t h e village of Lake Linden, Houghten county, the president and members of Che council of the village were re- j called by a majority of 88. Over 500 I votes were cast. It was alleged in i Che petition that the president and! council had conspired to bring about! t h e appointment of certain men to the' Offices of president and marshal. Mt Clemens—A decree has been entared In the circuit court here dissolving the Romeo Farm bureau and appointing a receiver. Assets are listed at $39,000 and liabilities at 459,000. The organization, composed o f nearly 200 farmers of Macomb county, was formed two years ago in a co-operative marketing plan. The organization has been unable to make a profit for some time, and the dissolution suit was brought by the directors. Judson A Jewell, a director, has been appointed receiver by Judge Will i s R. Ferklns. Battle Creek—Charles R. Dye, 72 years old, for years a resident of this city, dropped dead in his bedroom while dressing for breakfast. Albion—New gas mains with a length of nearly one mile have been built in the foreign section of the city within the past few weekB. Benton Harbor—Plans are being formulated by citizens of Benton Harbor and St. Joseph to build one of the finest country clubs in the United States. Lapeer—The auto in which they were riding cut in two by a speeding motor truck, Volmz Simmons, 5 years old, and Jlmmle Simmons, 7 years old, were killed Instantly. Charlevoix—Both forearms 'were fractured by Mrs. Joseph Soltes, mother of four, the youngest being only four months old, when she fell from a load of hay while assisting her husband. Muskegon—Mrs. Carl Hanson, married just one week, appeared in police court to prefer a charge of wife-beating against her recently acquired husband. Hanson was found guilty sad paid $25 fine. Detroit—Homeward bound after au eight days' honeymoon trip through New York state, William Lemerlse. 28, of 7636 Churchill avenue, fell from the upper deck of a Hudson river excursion boat and was drowned. Adrian—When the driver dropped asleep while traveling along a road near Bliasfleld, the auto carrying the Grove family of Bucyrus, 0., turned turtle and pinned eight people beneath it. All suffered severe hurts. Flint—Station WEAA, radio broadcasting station for Flint operated by the Flint Daily Journal and Frank Fallain and Thomas Lathrop, officials of the Flint Radio Association, has been opened. The station has a radius of 60 miles. Detroit—Five tons of steel crushed Hugo Nelson to death at the plant of the Mansfield Steel Corporation. Employes said Nelson was working under a crane, which was loaded with five tons of bar steel. A chain slipped and the entire load fell on Nelson, Dowagiac—To Miss Geneva Jenkins, of Dowagiac, graduate of Oberlin college, goes the honor of having caught the largest pickerel of the season in this section of the state. Miss Jenkings, while fishing for bass on Indian Lake, caught a 14 1-4 pound pickerel. A frog bait was used. Lansing—Protests against the $6fc,- 300,000 appraisal put on Pere Marquette property by the engineer of tht Interstate Commerce commission have been made by the Michigan public utilities commission. The state commission seeks a lower appraisal with the view of cutting state railroad rates. • Flint—A confession clearing up burglaries which have been police puzzles here for seven years, police say, has been secured from Lawrence Waller, held on a charge of burglary. Waller, it Is said, admitted robbing every large drug store in the city since 1915, the main loot he obtained being whisky. Cadillac—Campers on the huckleberry plains of Wexford county have equipped themselves with canning outfits and are canning their dally pick of the berries. The berry crop is unusually heavy but prices are high, due to the big demand from cities out of the state. Few berries are offered on the local markets. Port Huron—The board of supervisors has voted unanimously to instruct the county's representatives to the state legislature to work for enactment of a law that would regulate motor vehicles using the state highways for commercial purposes, and to compel operators of truck lines and motor busses to pay a part of the expense of maintaining the roads. Plalnwell—Before a large audience at the Baptist church, Rev. John Fletcher last Sunday repeated the same sermon which he delivered In the same pulpit 46 years ago at the centennial of American Independence, He is 90 years old and is still pastor emeritus of the church. He is a Civil war veteran, having been a chaplain in General U. S. Grant's army. Detroit—Voters at the primary election on Sept. 12 will have an opportunity to vote on acquiring a tract of 100 acres of land for zoological purposes. More than 12.000 signatures have been obtained to petitions favoring the park-zoo plan, according to Richard K. Follett, secretary of the Detroit Zoological society. The society offers the city 100 acres at the Ten-mile road and Woodward avenue. Pontiac—Mrs. Margaret Waken has filed four suits in circuit court here for $50,000 damages each against the Standard Oil Co., of Indiana. Mrs. Waken is the widow of Victor Waken, who, with his four children and three other children, was burned to death Dec. 13 last when the Waken home, 10-mile road, was destroyed by fire. The fire was caused by the explosion of kerosene that had been mixed with gasoline by a Royal Oak employe of the company. Iron Mountain — While shocking oats on his farm four years ago, Audolph Schultz lost his -silver watch. .- few days ago, while working In a potato patch, his foot struck an object covered with Jirt, which proved to be the watch. Every year when Schultz plowed this field he has been on the lookout for the watch. The case was black when he found It. having been subjected to four years of snow, flood, plowing, dragging and cultivating, but the works vera in good condition. Schultz woaod tfee watch and it resumed ticking. MORE RAIL SHOP MEN JOIN STRIKE 8TATIONARY ENGINEERS, OILERS AND FIREMEN CALLED OUT T H I S WEEK. RIOT BREAKS OUT AT SAGINAW Non-Union Workers Seized by Strikers and Ordered to Leave Town— State Troops To Keep Order. Chicago—A strike call to the 8,000 stationary engineers, firemen and oilers employed on railroads throughout the United States was issued last Friday by Timothy Healy, international president of the organization. The strike was to become effective Monday, July 17. The call was made in compliance with the recent referendum which favored a walkouL Mr. Healy Baid. Fresh outbreaks of violence, notably in Texas, Oklahoma and Missouri; President Harding's determined steps to keep the mails moving, and informal negotiations for a settlement of the shopmen's strike on 17 rouds in the Northwest were among other important development of the last week. Pressure by many of his general chairmen upon E. F. Grable, president or the Maintenance of Way Employes pushed the common labor problem to the front again. Mr. Grable'a action In withholding strike orders after the men voted to join the walkout, did not please many of the organization's general chairmen, who passed on to their chief the persistent demands of the rank and file for concerted action. • AIRPLANE SERVICE IS • • INAUGURATED BETWEEN • • DETROIT AND CLEVELAND • Strikers Storm Saginaw 8 ho pa. Saginaw- -The most serious outbreak in the rail strike occurred in Saginaw last week when a mob of 4,000 surrounded the Pere Marquette round house, and demanded admittance. Strikebreakers, it Is reported, were brought into the city earlier in the week and the report that they were repairing engines in the local roundhouse brought on a demonstration. Two men were injured in the melee, one seriously. The mob, after threatening, obtained permission from the city police and guards to enter the roundhouse. Strikebreakers at work there were seized and marched down the street to union headquarters, where strikers were reported to be planning to send them away as soon as possible. The union was to provide their railway fares, the report said, • Twice daily airplane passenger • service between Detroit and Cleve- • land was formally begun Friday • morning, July 14, • Governor Alex J. Groesbeck, • newspapermen and other promin- • ent Detroit citizens were guests • of the Aeromarine Airways, spon- • sors of the service, on the first • trip to Cleveland, where the party • was greeted by Harry L. Davis, • governor of Ohio; Newton D. Bak- • er, former secretary of war, and • other Cleveland notables. • The company plans flights at • 9 A. M. and 5 P. M. from each city • daily. The trips will be complet- • ed in 90 minutes. • The seaplanes to be used in this • service are those formerly used • by the company between Key • West and Havana and Miami, • Bimini and Nassau, Fla. -DEAD" SHELL KILLS 8 CHILDREN Items Of Interest in World's News Lightning Kills Two While Bathing. Salem, O.—Donald Elton, 18, and MIBB Maud Lets, 22, were instantly killed by lightning while bathing in a small lake at the Salem -Country club, near here. Celebrate 65th Wedding Anniversary. Waltz, Mich.—Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, living in Sumpter township, celebrated their sixty-fifth wedding anniversary last week. Mr. Martin is 85 and Mrs. Martin 79. "World's Oldest Man" Dead, Aged 134. Lexington, Ky— "Uncle John" Shell, reported to be 134 years old and who claimed to be the oldest man in the world, died July 6, according to word received here from his isolated mountain home, near Hinden, Leslie county. "Dud" Explodes Without Warnlnj Cause Remains a Mystery. State Troops to Maintain Order. Lansing—Order must be maintained and no violence will be tolerated in communities affected by the railroad shopmen's strike or other labor trouble, Governor Groesbeck said when he directed Major Robert Marsh, deputy commissioner of the state safety department, to provide as many state troopers as may be necessary to prevent riots or other disorders at Saginaw. Watertown, N. Y.—Eight children, ranging in age from 11 to 16 years were blown to pieces last week by the explosion of a 75 millimetre shell on the back porch of a house occupied by Edward G. Workman and William L. Salisbury. The shell, which was owned by Mr. Workman, was one which he had kept as a Bouvenir and used on the rear porch to hold the door from closing. It was believed to be "dead." The children were playing croquet in the backyard. The shell is believed to have either been set off by the hot sun or to have been struck by one of the victims with a croquet mallet. The bodies of the children were found apparently at places near where they had been standing in their croquet game. Near them lay fragments of the croquet mallets. Several of the balls used in the game were blown to bits and the wickets were torn from the ground. The shall apparently let go without warning. Two carpenters working on a house next door to the Workman home said that a second before the detonation they had heard the voices of the children laughing at play. The two men were the first to reach the scene. MAY ARBITRATE COAL STRIKE Operators Express Willingness to Abide by Federal Verdict. SEEK TO CURB STANDARD OIL Federal Trade Commission Charges Unfair Practices. Washington—Urging congress to enact new legislation to destroy an alleged Standard Oil monopoly in the gasoline trade, the federal trade commission charged the corporation was "perpetuating the very monopolistic control which the United States supreme court sought to terminate." The commission, in a sensational report to congress, declared retailers in the Rocky Mountain regions were making from five to 10 cents a gallon clear profit on gasoline This condition, the commission charged, was due to tUe fact that the oil trade Is practically monopolized by Standard Oil interests. Conditions in other sections of the country were the same as in the Rocky Mountain region, the commission said. HAGUE PARLEY IS NEARING END Russia's Refusal to Restore Foreign Property Splits Conference. The Hague—The non-Russian subcommission on private property, of the conference on Russian affairs, unanimously adopted a resolution last week declaring that in the light of the views expressed by the Russians concerning the restitution of foreigners' property in Russia it would "serve no useful purpose to continue the meetings with the Russian commission." This resolution was regarded as the first of the formal steps for the conclusion of the conference. Chicago Police Use Radios. Chicago—Experiments in the use of radio for the transmission of police messages have proved successful, George E. Carlson, city commissioner of electricity, said in requesting an appropriation of $68,000 for radio equipment and personnel. If the appropriation is granted, autos used by the detective bureau will be equipped with both sending and receiving sets, lie said he is also experimenting with a pl:in to extend the use of radio to evi :;.' y Vjr-rman. Washington—The first break In the deadlocked coal conference came last week with the acceptance by the anthracite operators of the proposal of President Harding to submit their quarrel with the United Mine Workers to federal arbitration. The operators asserted they had two ends in view during their heretofore fruitless negotiations with the miners to bring an end to the tie-up in the anthracite fields of Pennsylvania. These were: First, an agreement on a wage scale which, while adequate, should at the same time afford the steady employment which the anthracite mine workers have enjoyed In the past and which only regular demand for the product can assure. Second, that any agr€lment reached should be durable and at the same time provide reasonable means of wage adjustment from time to time to meet the changing economic conditions of the country. The operators told the president they were willing to "abide with reservation or qualification by the findings of the commission" appointed by the president to adjust thej present dispute. STATE PHONE RATES SLASHED Utilities Commission Orders Reduction of 12 percent in Charges, Lansing—Detroit telephone rates are reduced an average of 12 per cent, effective August 1, by an order of the Michigan Public Utilities commission. It Is estimated by the commission's statistics that this reduction, together with that made last January, will cut the Detroit Telephone Co.'s annual revenue $1,450,000. Reductions In rates of several exchanges in the state are made by the order. It is estimated that the company's revenue for exchanges outside of Detroit will be reduced $124,331. The Michigan State Co. sought to have ratss outside of Detroit increased sufficiently to obtain a 24 per cent increase In revenue, or $708,000. American Girt Made "Angel." Podgorltza, Montenegro—Miss Margaret X. Robins, an American girl, has been made an "angel" by the Turkish population of this city. Miss Robins, who comes from Philadelphia, has been doing Red Cross work among the poor of "Turkey Town," the Moslem quarter of Podgorltza, where she has come to be worshipped as "the American angel." She has saved the lives of many women and children and natives look upon her with the reverence aad adoration of a patron &^int. England Again Preparing to Pay U. 8. London—The Evening News says arrangements for repayment of the British loan to America in a lump sum in the near future are in an advanced stage. It declares repayment will be made by means of a loan to be raised in England and America. Kills 126 Rats In One Straw Stack. Saginaw, Mich.—Ovlda Legare, farmer, collected $12.50 In one lump from the county clerk for killing 126 rats that were nesting in his straw stack. An army of neighbors and his dog were called out. The dog, although badly chewed up, managed to kill 31. Charleston Navy Yard to be Closed. Washington—Acting Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt has issued an order directing the closing of the Charleston, S. C, navy yard. The order specified that the closing shall be "as soon as possible," Insofar as the repair and supply of naval vessels is concerned. Ini*nded Victim Kills 2 Robbers. New York—Called to the door of his home on the lower east side and ordered to hand over his money, Camlllo Genovis, a sewing machine operator, answered by shooting at his two assailants. He killed both of them. Genovis stood by the bodies and waited for the police. Dropped Cartridge 8hoota Boy's Hand. Detroit—Joseph Kelley, 18 years old, was shot in an unusual manner. He found a 22-caliber cartridge on the street and tossed it up as he walked along, catching it aB It fell. He fumbled. The cartridge struck the pavement and exploded. The bullet pierced Kelley's right hand, Slayer, Aged 9, Gets 4 Year Sentence. Kansas City, Mo.—George Hurlburt, 9 years old, who shot and killed Peter Carramusa, also 9, because the boy had called him "Monkey face," was sentenced to four years in a detention home by Judge E. E. Porterfield in Juvenile court. Hurlburt is the youngest slayer in this city's police record. Married 8th Time at Age of 87. Quincy, 111.—Embarking on the matrimonial sea for his eighth voyage, Daniel M. White, of Hersman, 111., was married here to Mary Bowan, of Clayton, 111., who makes her second venture. Mr. White has outlived six of his wives and the seventh was estranged. The bridegroom is 57 years old and his bride 84. Seven Circus Elephants Break Cars. Mason City, la.—Seven elephants of the Hagenbeck-Wallace circus escaped from their cars when the circus train and another crashed at Plymouth Junction. After roaming the corn fields for an hour or so all the elephants were rounded up by their keepers, and put to practical use In replacing the derailed cars. Tiny Scratch From Thorn Kills Boy. Detroit—Lockjaw, resulting from a tiny scratch from a rose thorn, brought death to a 7-year-old boy. George Maskellumos, 7 years old, 3921 C street, stepped on a rose thorn while playing near his home in his bare feet. The wound apparently was inconsequential, but the foot rapidly became worse, and 7 days later the little fellow died from tetanus. MINERS REJECT HARDING'S PLAN PRESIDENTS PROPOSAL FOR MEM TO ARBITRATE MEETS W I T H REFUSAL. RAILROAD STRIKE IS SPREADING Roads Plan to Employ New Men to Replace Strikers—Trackmen Threaten Walkout. Nine-Year-Old 8tag«s Holdup. Montreal—Canada's youngest highwayman, a 9-year-old, blessed with a vivid imagination, fired by frequent visits to the "movies," where the exploits of film heroes thrilled his tiny brain, stole a revolver, held up a 14- year-old lad in a grocery store and stole goods worth $9. Now he is before the Juvenile court, his second appearance, as he was arrested some six months ago for stealing a revolver Postage Costs 175,000 Rubles. * Washington—A letter from Russia, around which was wrapped sheets of postage stamps costing 176,000 rubles, has been received in this city, addressed to Ivan Antinoss. Before the war it took 10 copecks to send a letter from Russia to the United States and now by counting the stamps on this letter, it is found that it cost 17,500,000 copecks. The stamps were of the ruble denomination. The pre-war value of a ruble was 61 cents and a copeck one-half of 1 cent Washington — President Harding's plan for arbitration of the nationwide mine strike was rejected unanimously by the United Mine Workers here. The policy committee ol the organization, after a long and stormy session, decided it would be impossible for the miners to accept President Harding's proposal unless it was modified greatly. There is an air of tenseness and concern in official circles here and the trend of developments seems to be toward a crisis in which the president would be forced to take his threatened drastic action of seizing and operating the mines and the railroads. Federal troops still are being held in readiness for instant dispatch to mine or rail centers when violence cannot be controlled by local or state authorities breaks out. The president, in a statement Saturday night on the miners' refusal to arbitrate, indicated that his next move would be announced early thiB week, after the reply of the bituminous operators to his proposal is received. His plan has been been accepted in principle, by the anthracite operators. ' Railroads Use Strikebreakers. Chicago—With peace negotiations instituted by Ben W. Hooper, chairman of the United States railroad labor board, virtually at a standstill, the carriers have made no effort to conceal the fact they are now out to break the strike—to break it in regulation fashion, with strikebreakers. Meanwhile, both railway officials and strike leaders eagerly awaited any indication as to which way the 400,000 maintenance of way men will Jump. This anxiety grew out of reports that, in defiance of the peace program to which their international brotherhood officers are committed, the trackmen would Join the strike, ELOPING PASTOR TO BE TRIED Rev W. W. Culp Faces Charge of Abandoning Wife and 9 Children. Port Huron, Mich.—Miss Esther Hughes, 19-year-old affinity of Rev. Walter W. Culp. preacher, truck driver, paper hanger and cabinet maker, of Spring Valley, 0., was taken home by her mother Sunday. Shortly after Rev. Walter W. Culp was taken from his cell by Joseph E. Watts, probation officer of Greene county, Ohio, with a warrant charging the minister with abandoning his family. Culp and Miss Hughes eleped a month ago. The minister left his wife and nine children at Spring Valley, Ohio. Miss Hughes was the organist of his church there. THIRTY SUMMER HOMES BURNED Overturned Oil Stove is Cause of $200,000 Da-mage. Holland, Mich.—Thirty cottages at Macatawa park were destroyed by fire 'Sunday morning with a loss of approximately $200,000. Although all of the cottages were occupied, none was injured. Little of the contents of the buildings, some of which were among the best along the Blake lake and Lake Michigan, were saved. An overturned oil heater In the cottage of Mrs. A. R, Weston, of Grand Rapids, started the fire and within an hour the flames had licked up the cottages and the fire was under control. MUSCLE SHOALS UP TO SENATE Committee Falls to Agree on Either Ford or Norrls Plan. Washington—The senate agricultural committee was unable to agree last week on a majority report on any offer for development of the Muscle Shoals power project. r The Ford offer was rejected, 9 to 7, and the Norrls plan for government development was voted down 9 to 5. This action will leave allocation of the development contract entirely to the senate body. Express Rate Inquiry To Be 8tarted. Washington—Notice has been given by the Interstate Commerce Commission that an investigation would be insituted. immediately into the reasonableness of existing express rates in all parts of the country. Hearings will be arranged later, the order said, and a plan of procedure outlined. Though freight rates were reduced July 1, generally 10 per cent from the highest levels reached during the war, express rates hare been unchanged since 1920. \ C mg0***#*>- • &•• PINCKNEY DISPATCH THE INDIAN DRUM By William MacHarg and Edwin Balmer vepynsjut oy Edwin Beancr >) "CORVET'S 80NI" VTKOP8Z8.-Wealthy and highly placed in the Chicago buaineaa wgrld, Benjamin Corvet la wmttbin* of a reduae and a mystery to hia aaaoclataa. After a atormy Interview with hla partner, Henry Spearman, Corvet eeeka Conatanoe •herrUl. daughter of hia other business partner, Lawrence SherrlU. and eecurea from her a promise net to marry Bpearman. He then dlaappeare. SherrlU learna Corvet haa written to a certain Alan Conrad, In Blue Rapid*, Kaaeaa, and exhibited atranare aaita* tion over the matter. Corvet'a letter summons Conrad, a youth of unknown parentage, to Chicago. Alan arrlvea in Chicago. CHAPTER III—Continued. She, he saw, was listening, like himself, for the sound of SherrUl's arrival at the house; and when It came she recognized It first, rose, and excused herself. He heard her voice In the hall, then her father's deeper voice which answered; and ten minutes later, he looked up to see the man these things had told him must be Sherrill standing in the door and looking at him. Alan had arisen at tight of him; iherrill, as he came in, motioned him back to his seat; he did not sit down himself, but crossed to the mantel and leaned against It "I am Lawrence SherrlU," he said. As the tall, graceful, thoughtful man stood looking down at him, Alan could tell nothing of the attitude of this friend of Benjamin Corvet toward himself. His manner had the same reserve toward Alan, the same questioning consideration of him, that Constance Sherrill had had after Alan had told her about himself. "My daughter has repeated to me what you told her, Mr. Conrad," SherrlU observed. "Is there anything you want to add to me regarding that?" "There's nothing I can add," Alan answered. "I told her all that I know about myself.M "And about Mr. CorvefT "I know nothing at all about Mr. Corvet" "I am going to tell you some things about Mr. Corvet," Sherrill said. "I had reason—I do not want to explain Just yet what that reason was—for thinking you could teU us certain things about Mr. Corvet, which would, perhaps, make plainer what has happened to him. When I tell you about him now, It is in the hope that In that way, I may awake some forgotten memory of him in you; If not that, you may discover some coincidence of dates or events In Cwvet's life with dates or events in your uwn. Will you tell me frankly, If you do discover anything like t h a t r "Yes; certainly." For several moments, Sherrill paced •p and down before the fire; then he returned to his place before the mantel. MI first met Benjamin Corvet'* he commenced, "nearly thirty years ago. X had come West for the first time die year before; I was about your own age and had been graduated from college only a short time, and a business opening had offered* Itself here. Times were booming on the Great Lakes. Chicago, which had more than recovered from the fire, was doubling Its population every decade; Cleveland, Duluth, and Milwaukee were leaping up as ports. Men were growing millions of bushels of grain which they couldn't ship except by lake; hundreds of thousands of tons of ore had to go by water; and there were tans of millions of feet of pine and hardwood from the Michigan forests. Sailing vessels, it is true, had seen thslr day and ware disappearing from the lakes; were being 'sold,' many of them, as the saying Is, *to the Insurance companies' by deliberate wrecking. Stsamers were taking their place. Towing had come In. I felt, young man though I was, that this transportation matter was all one thing, and that in the end the railroads would own the ships. I have never engaged very actively in the operation of the ships; my daughter would like me to be more active In It than I have been; but ever since, I have had money in lake vessels. It was the year that X began that sort of investment that I first met Corvet" Alan looked up quickly. "Mr. Corvet was—T' he asked. "Corvet was—Is a lakeman," SherrlU said Alan sat motionless, as he recollected the strange exaltation that had come to him when be saw the lake for the first time. Should he tell Sherrill of that? He decided It was too vague, too indefinite to be mentioned; no doubt any other man used only to the prairie might have felt the "He was a shipowner, then," he "Tee; he tra* a shipowner—net, however, on a large scale at that time. Be had been a master, sailing ships which belongs*] to others; then he had sailed one etf his own. He was operating then, I believe, two vessels; hot with the boetn times oa the lakes, his interests were beginning to expand. I met him frequently in the next few years, and we became close friends." SherrlU broke off and stared an instant down at the rug. Alan bent forward; he made no Interruption but only watched Sherrill attentively. "Between 1886, when I first met him, and 1896, Corvet laid the foundation of great success; his boats seemed lucky, men liked to work for him, and he got the best skippers and crews. There was a saying that In storm a Corvet ship never asked help; It gave It; certainly in twenty years no Corvet ship had suffered serious disaster. Corvet was not yet rich, but unless accident or undue competition intervened, he was certain to become so. Then something happened." Sherrill looked sway at evident loss how to describe i t "To the ships?" Alan asked him. "No; to him. In 1896, for no apparent reason, a great change, came over him." "In 1896!" "That was the year." Alan bent forward, his heart throbbing in his throat "That was also the year when I was brought and left with the Weltons in Kansas," he said. Sherrill did not speak for a moment. "I thought," he said finally, "It must have been about that time; but you did not tell my daughter the exact date." "What kind of change came over him that year?" Alan asked. Sherrill gazed down at the rug, then at Alan, then past him. "A change in his way of living," he replied. "The Corvet line of boats went on, expanded; Interests were acquired In other lines; and Corvet and those allied with him swiftiy grew rich. But In all this great development for which Corvet'a genius and ability had laid the foundation, Corvet himself ceased to take active part. He took Into partnership, about a year later, Henry Spearman, a young man who had been merely a mate on one of his ships. This proved subsequently to have been a good business move, for Spearman had tremendous energy, daring, and enterprise; and no doubt Corvet had recognized these qualities in him before others did. Since then he has been ostensibly and publicly the head of the concern, but he has left tne management almost entirely to Spearman. The personal change to Corvet at that time Is harder for me to describe to you." Sherrill halted, his eyes dark with thought his lips pressed closely together ; Alan waited. "When I saw Corvet again, in the summer of '96—1 had been South during the latter part of the winter and East through the spring—I was impressed by the vague but to me, alarming change in him. I was reminded, I recall, of a friend I\had had In.college who had thought he was In perfect health and had gone to an examiner for life insurance and had been refused, and was trying to deny to himself and others that anything could be the matter. But with Corvet I knew the trouble was not physical. The next year his wife left him." "The year of— T Alan asked. "That was 189^. There was no question of their understanding and affection up to the very time she so "That Was 1897." strangely left him. She died in France la the spring of 1910, and Corvet's first Information, of her death come to him through a paragraph In a newspaper." Alan had started; Sherrill looked at him questlonlngly. "The iprinf of 1810," Alan explained, "was when I received the bank draft for fifteen /hundred dollars." x Sherrill nodded; he did not seem surprised to hear this; rather It appeared to be confirmation of something In his own thought "Following his wife's leaving him." Sherrill went on, "Corvet saw very little of any one. He spent most of his time In his own house; occasionally he lunched at hia club, at rare intervals, and always unexpectedly, he appeared at his office. I remember that summer he was terribly disturbed because one of his ships was lost The Corvet record was broken; a Corvet ship had appealed for help; a Corvet vessel had not reached port. . . . And later in the fall, when two deckhands were washed from another of his vessels and drowned, he was again greatly wrought up, though his ships still had a most favorable record. In 1902 I proposed to him that I buy full ownership in the vessels I partly controlled and ally them with those he and Spearman operated. Since then, the firm name has been Corvet, Sherrill, and Spearman. "Our friendship had strengthened and ripened during those'years. The intense activity of Corvet's mind, which as a younger man he had directed wholly to the shipping, was directed, after be had isolated himself in this way, to other things. He took up almost feverishly an Immense number of studies—strange studies most of them for a man whose youth had been almost violently active and who had once been a lake captain. I cannot tell you what they all were— geology, ethnology, nearly a score of subjects; he corresponded with various scientific societies; he has given almost the whole of his attention to such things for about twenty years. But he has made very few acquaintances in that time, and has kept almost none of his old friendships. He has lived alone In the house on Astor street with only one servant— the same one all these years. "The only house he has visited with any frequency has been mine. He has always liked my wife; he had—he has a great affection for my daughter, who, when she was a child, ran in and out of his home as she pleased. My daughter believes now that his present disappearance—whatever has happened to him—is connected in some way with herself. I do not think that is so—" Sherrill broke off and stood In thought for a moment; ne seemed to consider, and to decide that It was not necessary to say anything more on that subject "Is there anything In what I have told you which makes It possible for you to recollect or to explain?" Alan shook his head, flushed, and then grew a little pale. What Sherrill told him had excited him by the coincidences it offered between events in Benjamin Corvet's life and his own; it had not made him "recollect" Corvet, but It had given deflniteness and direction to his speculations as to Corvet's relation to himself. Sherrill drew one of the large chairs nearer to Alan and sat down facing him. He felt in an inner pocket and rought nut an envelope; from the envelope he took three pictures, and handed the smallest of them to Alan. As Alan took i t he saw that it was a tintype of himself as a round-faced boy of seven. "That is y o u r Sherrill asked. "Yea; It was taken by the photographer In Blue Rapids." "And this?" The second picture, Alan saw, was one that had been taken in front of the barn at the farm. It showed Alan at twelve, in overalls and barefooted, holding a stick over his head at which a shepherd dog was jumping. "Yes, that is Shep and L Mr. Sherrill. It was taken by a man who stopped at the house for dinner one day; he liked Shep and wanted a picture of him; so he got me to make Shep jump, and he took i t " "Doesn't It occur to you that It was your picture he wanted, and that he had been sent to get it? I wanted your verification that these earlier pictures were of you, but this last one is easily recognizable." Sherrill unfolded the third picture; it was larger than the others and had been folded across the middle to get it into the envelope. Alan leaned forward to look at i t "That is the University of Kansas football team," he said. "I am the second one In the front row; I played end my Junior year and tackle when I was a senior. Mr. Corvet—?" "Yes; Mr. Corvet had these! pictures. They came into my possession day before yesterday, the day aft$r Corvet disappeared; I do not want:J© tell Just yet how they did that." , Alan's face, which had been flushed at first with excitement had gone quite pale, and his hnnds, as he clenched and unclenched them nervously, were cold, and his lips were very dry. He could think of no possible relationship between Benjamin Corvet and himself, except one, which could account for Corvet's obtaining and keeping these pictures of him through the years. '1 think yon know who I am * Alan said. T o n have guessed. If I am not mistaken, that yon are Corvefs son." • The color flamed to Alan's face for an Instant then left It paler than before. "I thought it must be that way." he answered; "but yon said he had no children." "Benjamin Corvet and his wife had no children." T thought that was what you meant" A twinge twisted Alan's face; he tried to control it but for a moment could not • "Do not misapprehend your father," Sherrill said quietly. "1 cannot prevent what other people may think when they learn this; but I do not share such thoughts with them. There is much in this 1 cannot- understand; hut I know that it is not mereiy the result of what others may think It— of *a wife in more ports than one,' as you will hear the lakemen put It. What lies under this is some great misadventure which had changed and frustrated all your father's life." Sherrill crossed the room and rang for a servant. "I am going to ask you to be my guest for a short time, Alan," he announced. "I have had your hag carried to your room; the man will show you which one It is." Alan hesitated ; he felt that Sherrill had not told him all he knew—that there were some things Sherrill purposely was withholding from him; but he could not force Sherrill to tell more than he wished ; so after an instant's irresolution, he accepted the dismissal. Sherrill walked with him to the door, and gave his directions to the servant; he stood watching, as Alan and the man went up the stairs. Then he went back and seated himself In the chair Alan had occupied, and sat with hands grasping the arms of the chair while he Btared into the fire. He seemed to be considering and debating something within himself; and presently he seemed to come to a de- 1 of course, had a key to the front doe* like this one, nls servant has a key to the servants' entrance. I do not know of any other keys." "The servant is in charge there uow?" Alan asked. "Just now there is no one In the house. The servant after your father disappeared, thought thut, if he hud merely gone away, he might have gone back to his birthplace neur Maxilstlque, and he went up there to look for hUn. 1 had a wire from him today that he had not found him and was coining back." Sherrill waited a moment to see whether there was uny thing more Alan wanted to ask ; then lie went out "For Almost Twenty Years," He Said, "Your Father, as I Have Told You, Lived In That House Practically Alone." cislon. He went up the stalre and on the second floor he went to a front room and knocked. Alan's voice told him to come in. Sherrill went in and, when he had made sure thut the servant was not with Alan, he closed the door carefully behind him. Then he turned back to Alan, and for an Instant stood Indecisive as though he did not know how to begin what he wanted to say. As he glanced down at a key he took from his pocket, his indecision seemed to receive direction and Inspiration from It; and he put it down on Alan's dresser. "I've brought you," he said evenly, "the key to your house." Alan gazed at him, bewildered. "The key to my house?" "To the house on Astor street," Sherrill confirmed. "Your father deeded the house and its furniture and all Its contents to you the day before he disappeared. I have not the deed here; it came Into my hands the day before yesterday at the same time I got possession of the pictures which might—or might not for all I knew then—be you. I have the deed downtown and will give It to you. The house is yours in fee simple, given you by your father, not bequeathed to you by him to become your property after his death. He meant by that, I think, even more than the mere acknowledgment that he is your father." Sherrill walked to the window and stood as though looking out but his eyes were blank with thought "For almost twenty years," he said, "your father, as I have told you, lived in that house practically alone; during all those years a shadow of some sort was over him. I don't know at all, Alan, what that shadow was. But it is certain that whatever it was that had changed him from the man he was when I first knew him culminated three days ago when he wrote to you. It may be that the consequences of his writing to you were such that, after he had sent the letter, he could not bring himself to face them and so has merely . . . gone away. In that case, as we stand here talking, he Is still alive. On the other hand, his writing you may have precipitated something that I know nothing of. In either case, If he has left anywhere any evidence of what it Is that changed and oppressed him for all these years, or If there Is any evidence of what has happened to Mm now, it will be found in his house." Sherrill turned back to Alan. "It Is for yon—not me, Alan," he said simply, "to make that search. I have thought seriously about It this last half hour, and have decided that Is as be would want It—perhaps as he did want It— to be. He could have told me what hit trouble was any time In these twenty years. If he had been willing I should know; but he never did. Your father, C H A P T E R I V . "Arrived Safe; W e l l . " As the door closed behind Sherrill, Alun went over to the dresser and picked up the key which Sherrill had left. He put it, after a moment, on the ring with two or three uther keys he luid, and dropped them into hit pocket; then he crossed to a chair and sut down. Sherrill had spoken of the posslbll ity thut something might have "happened" <© Corvet; but it was plain ha did not believe he had met with actual violence. He had left it to Alan to examine Corvet's house; but he had no* urged Alan to examine it at once; he had left the time of the examination to be determined by Alan. Thii showed clearly that Sherrill believed —perhaps had sufficient reason for be lievlng—that Corvet had slinply "gone away." Corvet, Sherrill bad said, nsd married in 1889. But Sherrill in long knowledge of his friend, had ^OWB Arm conviction that there had been no mere vulgar liaison In Corvet's life. Did this mean that there might have been some previous marriage of Alun f father—some marriage wHich had strangely overlapped and nullified hit public marriage? In that case. Alaju could be, not only in fact but legally, Corvet's son; and such things as this, Alan knew, had sometimes huppened, and had happened by a strange combination of events, Innocently for all parties. Corvet's public separation from his wife, Sherrill had said, had taken place in 1897, but the actual separation between them might, possibly, have taken place ldng before that. The afternoon had changed swiftly into night; dusk had been gathering during his last talk with Sherrill, so that he hardly had been able to ses Sherrill's face, and just after Sberrlll had left him, full dark had come, alao did not know how long he had teen sitting in the darkness thinking out these things; but now a little doer which hud been ticking steadily In the blackness tinkled six. Alan heard * knock at his door, and when it was repeated, he called. "Come In." The light which came In from the" hall, as the door was opened, showed a man servant. The man, after a respectful inquiry, switched on the light He crossed Into the adjoining room— a bedroom ; the room where Alan was, he thought, must be a dressing roora, and there was a bath between. Prese n t l y the man reappeared, and moved ' softly about the room, unpacking I Alan's suitcase. He hung Alan's other 'suit In the closet on hangers; he put ' the linen, except for one shirt, in ths I dresser drawers, and he put Alan's few toilet things with the ivorybacked brushes and comb and other i articles on the dressing stand. Alan wondered, with s sort of trepV dation, whether the man would expect to stay and help him drew; k*t be only put the buttous in the cleaa efetH 1 and reopened the dresser drawees in* laid out a change of things. "I was to tell you, sir, Mr. SherrU! is sorry he cannot be at home to dinner tonight. Mrs. Sherrill and Miss Sherrill will be here. Dinner Is at seven, sir." Alan dressed slowly, after the mas had gone; and at one minute before seven be went downstairs. There was no one In the lower hall and, after an Instant of Irresolution and a glance into the empty drawing room, he turned into the small room at the opposite side of the hall. A handsome, stately, rather large woman, whom he found there, Introduced herself to him formally as Mrs. Sher« rill. Her reserved, yet almost toe casual acceptance of Alan's presence, told him that she knew ail the particulars about himself which SherrlU \ had been able to give; and *s Con- Stance came down the stairs and Joined them half a minute later, Alas was certain that she also knew. Dinner was announced, and the} went Into the great dining roora where the table with Its linen, silver, and china gleamed under shaded lights. The oldest and most dlgnifine" of the three men servants who waited upon them In the dining room Alun thought must be a butler—a species of creature of whom Alan had heard bul never had seen ; the other servants, at lenst, received and handed things through him, and took their order! fror* him. SUCH PAINS AS THIS WOMAN HAD Two Months Could Not Torn in BcdL Lydia L Pinkham's Vegetable Cna pound Finally Restored Health Seattle, Washington. — *1 had _ gtag pains first and could not stand nny feet, then I ~ chills and fever such pains in right side and a 1 lump there, I not turn myself a* bed and could sleep. I was this i for over two] t r y i n g everythinsx any one told me, u n - til my sister brought. me a bottle of Lymas E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. I took it regularly until all the hard pains had left me aod I was able to be up and to do my work again. The hard lump left my side and I feel splendid in all ways. I know or? many women it has helped,"—Mrs. Q . RICHARDSON, 4640 OrcAs S t , Seattss, Washington. This is another case where Lydia K. Pinkham'a V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d brougb t results after * tryingevexythinsx any one told me" had failed. If you are suffering from psuny tas>- vousness and are always tired; if yon> are low spirited and good for notbsngv take Lyaia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. You may not only relieve* the present distress, but prevent tib development of more serious trouble* DONT DESPAIR If you are troubled with pains or aches; feel tired; have headache^ indigestion, insomnia; painful passage of urine, you will find relief fc» COLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for kidneys liver, bladder and uric add troubles audi National Remedy of Holland since 14 Three sixes, all druggists. for tha aaae Gold Medal oa and *cc«pt MO Imltatioa ASTHMA DR.J.0.KELL0QG'S ASTHMA REMEDY for the prompt relief of A at* me and Hey Fever. Aak your druaj- Slet for It. 25 oentr end one dot* ler. Write for M i l S A M P L E . Northrop a Lyman Co.,hw.,Buffalo, N.X* Dr. J . D. R E M E D Y Barefoot Memories. "A laborer fell 11 stories ami fefl onto a pi It* of sand unhurt." He majt have landed without any serious ia>- Juries, but if the reporter thinks It doesn't hurt to fall tin sand he hae* never put In his boyhood vacations Jumping from the top of box ears Into cars tilled with sand. It's fun once ear twice, and then ^he novelty wears off. The ldeul Jumping material is scaresand the season is short—flax seed. T o Jump from a box enr Into a wsgovload of flax seed is a privilege known to comparatwely few. It gives all the early pleasant sensations of landing; In quicksand, without the dangers. —Kansas City Star. Frtt for Our Readers. \9e have made arrangements wherev by every housewife who reads thia paper can obtain a copy of "Reliable Recipes" absolutely free of charge by simply writing the Home Economics Department of the Calumet Basins; Powder Co., 4100-28 Fillmore Street. Chicago, 111. "Reliable Recipes" contains 76 pages of recipes and other information predated by every housewife. It illustrated in colors and will quite helpful In preparing the daily menu. We have also made arrangements with the Calumet Baking Powder O x whereby their Home Economics Department will cheerfully answer all questions pertaining to cooking, kitchen equipment, etc. There is absolutely no charge for this service. Write the Home Economics Department of the Calumet Baking Powder Co., 4100-28 Fillmore St.. Chicago. I1L, today for a copy of "Reliable Reclpea,* —Advertisement. " C o back to * — I ! I'll get you I Y o u — 7 « cam't eave the M i w a k a r (TO BE CONTINUED.) Homelike Touches. Shades and curtains should be chosen to regulate but not thut eejt the light end air. 81mple, JuraM** softly banging materials, such ai white or cream voile, scrim, swlss ei cheesecloth, hemmed er hemstlteheel, make good washable curtains, whlel may here overcurtalns of colored m figured material. No Exception. The Irate Father—I can see right through that chorus girl's intrigosv young man. The Lovesick Son—I know, dadV hut they nil dress like that days.—New York Sun. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BELL-ANS Hot water SureRetfef ELL-ANS 25t and 754 Packages, Eve/ywhar» W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 29-1822. f i 0L4 '!' ' ; ••*t Ml i. \ i<'v 111 •'*& t '^M I.' . VV mm mmmmmmmmmm ' U K III 1114111111^..11 * L 1» OH! BOY! They're moving fast GET YOURS while the offer lasts $1.00 FOR ANY OLD TIRE TOWARDS A NEW ONE OR $2.00 FOR AN OLD CORD TOWARDS A NEW ONE PiNCKNBY G A R A G E PLA1NF1ELD W. H, MEYER I T , - ' - . ^ t ^ - J J . GLASGOW ^OTHERS V I i m r c n r n n NOTED FOR cSrEi L1U :NurG» - " ^ P.nnn COMIC P U P i P 129 to 135 East /Wain St. GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. Miss Elizabeth Miller of Detroit spent part of last wcH; with old friends here. Mrs>. F r a n k lioyce has heeri laid u p several days t h r e a t e n e d with blood poisoning. The "first threshing of tlie season hejfun Monday a t Vance Millers. Sounds like fall. i Will W a t t e r s a n d family were in Jackson Friday. Mrs. Will Black h a s returned to h e r home near Lansing after spending two weeks with h e r p a r e n t s Mr. and Mrs. F. M. V a n Syckel. Little Miss Marjory Xnti Syckel went with lire for a few days stay. 3, G. a n d Carl Topping a n d Mrs. H. F. Alles motored t o Detroit Thursday. Carl remained until S a t u r d a y . R. G. Chipnian of Gregory and Mrs. Chipman were in town Saturday after noon. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Milton Huston and son of Philadelphia arrived Sunday for u visit with relatives here, Stock bridge and Gregory. < Mrs. G. P a l m e r of Uiiadilla is ill at the home of her d a u g h t e r Mrs. Holmes,: Mrs. F r a n k V a n Syckel who has been on the sick list for some time is slightly improved a»t present. High Quality, Low Prices, Good Service ^ A CHANCE TO REAP BARGAINS During our Mid-Summer Clearance Sale we have many remarkable reactions in prices thorughout the store. We want you to make this store your headquarters while in the city. We have r«t rooms where you are welcome. Our Cafeteria is unsurpassable in the city. Dinners are much cheaper here, than in any other than in any other place in the city and the quality of the fare is of tee very best. In all departments are bargains for youri approval. We have few stylish suits that have been marked very low. You can buy a beautiful coat for $7.50 Our line of sweaters, pure silk, fibre silk, and wool, can not be surpassed at the prices we offer. All our Furniture is 1 -4 off during the big sale. Aluminum Ware is as cheap as tin, 45c to 88c. Mirro Aluminum Preserving sets 4 pieces $1.98 We have soaps of ail kinds very low. Ten bars White Flag Soap at only 20c. All Rugs 1-4 off. Come and see them. Our Aim Our Guarantee— Our Efforts is to carry goods of best quality at all times Prices as low or lower than all competition CHUBB'S CORNERS will be to give good and prompt service at all times Staple Groceries Fresh Meats Smoked Meats Salted Meats Fresh Vegetables and. Fruits in season Mrs. Ida Lewis who has been visiting Albert Dinkle and wife returned to her home in Lansing Monday. Miss Curtis of Cleveland, 0 . , is visiting Mr. a n d Mrs. F . W. Allison. Mr. and M r s . B. Montague spent Sunday in Pontiac t h e cuests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Richads. Mr. and M r s . R. Schafer and son spent Sunday in Detroit. Miss Pauline Snyder of Owosso is spending this week with her uncle C. C. Kingsley. Mr. and Mrs. J a y Brigham spent Sunday in A n n Arbor. Master Herald Young is. seriously ill with blood poison. Miss Hazel Smith hud her tonsils removed last week at the Pinckney Sanitarium, Miss / e t a Brighnni is entertaining company from Ann Arbor. Miss Edith Craft called on Mrs Jennie Kingsley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Butlin entertained Highest Market Price for Butter and Eggs REASON & REASON Mr. and M rs Ka\ numd T h u r s d a y ni^rht. Allen last Mr. and Mrs. Will Brojran and family of Howell called on Anderson friend* and relatives Sunday NOTICE On and after Monday, April 3rd 1 will have rry Cffice ar.d Salcsrccm at Farm No. 2, formerly Bellinger Farm A full line of Poultry Supplies and Poultry Feed will be carried. Agents for the BUCKEYE LINE Incubators and Brooders The World's Best. Ccrr.c ar.d tee them workrg 10C0 Baby Chicks to arri\c M o tT«y, / pul Sid, c<rr< £r.d •elect your Baby Chicks- my price will please you. We represent the Continental Hatcheries 'the World's lrrccst vvhclcjakiB cf Baby CMcks. LAPHAM FARMS PINCKNEY MICH. The Electric Grill is the ideal means to an appetizing breakfast on summer mornings when no one likes to fuss over a hot stove. It broils, fries and toasts, and is cool dean quick and convenient. Use it anywhere—kitchen—dining room—on ihe porch—wherecver a lamp socket is handy. The Detroit Edison Companj ' Mi- lusline Ledwidye is spending thirty-two of their friends from Detroit! the week with Mrs Bernard McClusover Saturdav and Sunday. ' key. ANDERSON M r. Jon ic.vu' ha for M. J. Roche. been testing cows A number from here attended t i e j Democratic mi e t i r g in Howell Tuesday evening. | A new daughter gladderu t h e home uf Mr. and Mrs. Roy Placewa;- since July 11. Mrs. Max Ledwidge visited h> r parnts Mr. and Mrs. Chris Brogan of Chilson Thursday of last week. Mrs. JuJia P a n g b o r n apent t h e u e e k ! end in Pinckney. \ Mr. and Met. Ben White Bpen' Sunday afternoon with L. G. Devereaux and family of Pinckney. Mrs. M. I.avey w a s in town la=ff Satur .ay. (Too lata for last week) Mrs. D u a n e Lavey and Mrs. Max Ledwidge a n d sons called on Mrs. Roy Dillingham and Mrs. Guy Hlair Wednesday afternoon of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ben White attended a shower priven hy Mrs. ( i n s SmitJi for Mrs. I,, D c \ e r e a u \ of Vpsilanti, Mr*. Allen Newman ami Mrs. l.ehr of Ann Arbor and Mr. ami Mrs. Ik-n \\ lute visited I., (i, 1 )c\ ere.111 \ and family S1.11 c 1 a \ . OF BEAD-TRIMMED CREPE Fresh Candies Our Stock of Finest Candies Is Always Fresh SchraffYs Blue Banner Chocolates Of All Kinds- -Boxes and Bulk Creamery Marshmallows Bar Candies Cigars Tobaccos Cigarettes Gilbert H. Campbell tMltllMUmilHIIMMIMMm The People Came in Prairie Schooners to Michigan's State Fair of 1849 _ M I C H I G A N STATE FAIR Detroit Sept. I-IO We have been appointed to operate a Seroco Pneumatic Painter in this county and we have a proposition that will interest everyone with a building to paint. Look for the Announcements in the mail telling about this Seroco Pneumatic Painting Machine. Phone or write us at once for any painting you may have to do—houses, barns, cribs, etc. We can —Give you a better job than brush painting. —Work cleaner and faster. —Ctve you a smooth and uniform surface Impossible by any other method. —Save you money. —Satisfy you perfectly. SWARTOUT & WATKINS K)WER PAINTING C O N T R A C T O R S PHONE 1SPU Pinckney, Mich. S53B * ? • • TJffipTTgi *fy\ ANNUAL MEETING SCHOOL DlSTRiCT NO. 1 Putnam Township, Lhragtton County Mcafenn MONDAY, JULY 16, 1923 The Annual Meeting of School District No. 2, Putnam Township, Livingston County, Michigan was held at tbc school Monday, July 10, 1922. The meeting was 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. W. £. Murphy to succeed himself. R. G. Webb to succeed R. T. Read. The meeting then adjourned. Tr«tMrtr'i Report RECEIPTS Amount on hand July 10, 1921 — $ 629.88 Primary Money 1207.50 Library Money... 72.95 Voted Tax 6000.00 Mill Tax j. 854.84 Tuition 1598.10 Use of Typewriters ., **-00 Total Receipts- $9911.22 EXPENDITURES Diplomas I 5.00 Orders Drawn . . . . — 8078.78 Note Taken up 1000.00 Interest on Note SI 14 Stolen from Superintendent's Office — — — 6-°0 Cash on Hand July 10, 1922 776.80 Total I 911.22 1921 1 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 U 12 18 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 28 24 25 26 27 28 29 80 81 82 84 85 86 87 88 89 40 41 42 4a 44 45 1922 46 Jan. July 12 July 12 July 14 July 29 Aug 12 Aug 22 Aug 27 Aug 26 Aug 26 Aug 80 Aug 80 Sept 9 Sept 12 Sept 18 Sept 14 Sept 14 Sept 17 Sept 17 Sept 22 Sept 27 Oct, 2 Oct. 8 Oct. 12 Oct 17 Oct. 1 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 27 Oct. 28 NOT 1 Nov 25 Nov 25 Nov 25 Nov 24 Nov 25 Nov 25 Nov 25 Dec. 12 Dec 17 P e c 19 Dec. 30 1 1 1 1 1 1 C. H. Kennedy Supplies —$ 1L74 W. Kennedy Jr. Freight and Cartage 1.1« Dispatch 24 Folios Publication , 28.80 Pinckney Dispatch Order Books 10.00 L. C. Lavey floor oil $5.84 credit on ret of bbl— 88.10 H. Swarthout Mowing Lawn 8.00 Thomas Read 86,480 Coal @ $15 278.28 Mrs. M. Bowers 2 days cleaning @ $2.50 5.00 Mrs. J. Monroe 2 days cleaning <& $2.50 5.00 L. Murphy Labor- 4.50 H. Smith Labor 18.00 Teeple Hardware Balance due glass-bolt—...-.. 4.11 R. J. Carr Insurance $8000 for 8 years—. « 65.80 H. G. Swarthout mowing grass August . _ . - 6.00 B. Lynch 8 irons for braces . . — .75 G. W. Teeple Insurance $18,000 8 years 169.00 W. Kennedy Jr. Freight and Cartage * 94 F. E. Weeks Books, Flykiller, brush, brooms.— ,98 W. Kennedy Jr. Freight and Cartage 1.81 Geo. Maebon Smoke pipe and labor . . . . . 17.50 Pinckney Dispatch Stationery and Envelopes 12.00 W. H. Meyer Pumping Tank 1.00 Monks Bros. Soap, Oil, Brooms . . . . 2.60 Hoff Sisters Telephone _ .30 J. P. Doyle Sept. Salary * , 170.00 Mrs. J. P. Doyle Sept Salary 90.00 Josephine Harris Sept Salary—.. . . . . . . 90.00 Lulu Darrow Sept Salary.. 90.00 Jessie Green Sept Salary 85.00 Alice Roche Sept Salar.v 80.00 H. J. Smith Sept Salary 50.00 W. Kennedy Jr. Freight and Cartage 148 W. Kennedy Jr. Freight and Cartage.. .71 Pay Roil October Salaries 655.00 Pay Roll Nov. Salaries 655.00 A. F. Flanagun Co Chemicals and Supplies 48.82 S, Y. Gillian and Co Milwaukee, Report Cards— 2.72 Scott Fresneau Co., Chicago, 10 Primers — 5.10 Moderator Topics, Mich Ed Co Lansing 2.00 A. L. Kraemer Co.. Chicago, Mdsc . , 1.93 Gregg Pub. Co. Supplies > 2.86 G. VV. Teeple Insurance . 4. 4.25 B. Lynch Repairs on Toilet . .50 W, Kennedy Jr. Freight and Cartage 2.82 W. Kennedy Jr. Freight and Cartage __ 3.53 ' 47 46 49 50 51 52 68 54 55 56 57 56 09 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 08 6« 70 71 72 78 74 It 76 T7 78 79 80 II 19 V 9 T. Read Lumber _ __ 4.11 Jan. 9 Pay Roll December Salaries... 615.00 Jan. 12 Economy Baler Co. Baler. 35.00 Jan. 12 Mich Ed Co Lansing Moderator Topics . 2.00 Jan. 20 F. E. Weeks Supplies 1.10 Jan. 20 A. F. Flanagan Co. Supplies Primary Room 38.85 Jan. 26 W. M. Welch Mfg. Co,, Supplies 70.09 Feb. 7 Thomas Read 26,820 fb coal & $15.00 201.15 Feb. 20 Dail Steel Products Co I^ansing, ChemicaU 30.00 Mar. 17 Standard Oil Co. Floor Oil 31.14 Jan. 81 Pay Roil January Salaries 655.00 Feb. 28 Pay Roll February Salaries.*- . *— 655.00 Mar. 81 Pay Roll March Salaries 655.00 Mar. 28 D. Darrow Clock Repairing . . % 4.50 Apr. 5 G. W. Teeple lusurance $2000 . 26.00 Apr. 5 F. E. Weeks Supplies 1.10 Apr. 10 R. J. Carr Insurance 27.08 Apr. 15 L. Hendee 2 1-2 Cords Tamerack Wood 7.50 Apr. 20 C. H. Kennedy 12 Cords Oak Wood 48.00 Apr. 20 A. F. Flanagan Co 10 reams paper . . . _ . - 1-60 Apr. 20 Laurel Book Co., Chicago, Supplies . 7.51 Apr. 21 Wm. Fisk Trimming Trees 20.00 Apr. 22 W. Kennedy Moving Brush . 12.00 MaV 6 C. H. Kennedy Supplies 18.62 May 9 James Odell Cleaning C e s s p o o l . . . . . . . . . — — 10.00 May 11 T. W. Shendorf Lawn Mower 150 May 1 Pay Roll April Salaries 655.00 May 17 F. E. Weeks Supplies . . . _ . .20 June 1 Pay Roll May Salaries . 655.00 June 5 W. Kennedy Jr. Drawing Ashes etc.. - . . . . — 7.00 June 10 Economic Blank Co., Blanks—. — - 8.05 June 14 Pay Roll June Salaries—. - 658.00 June 14 L. E. Smith Salary and incidentals 55.00 1 W. H. Meyer Repairing Lawn Mower - .W 1 McConnell School Map Co. Maps — . 88.00 5 W. E. Murphy salary ex and making out cen. rep. 56.00 5 R. T. Read Salary President. — 10.00 July July July July Total ..«8073.78 • » « « V y • w »•*.*. « . • .-.*»' . f* W. E. MURPHY, Treasurer L. E. SMITH, Director BAD V > ' DO YOU WANT your friend* to troid you? They will certainly do to when your breath/fr bad. There It no excuse for anyone baring^ a bad breath. It is caused by disorders of the stomach which can be corrected by talung Chamberlain's Tablets. Many hare been permanently cured of stomach troubles by the use of these tablets after years of suffering. Price t$ cents per bottle* ChiimborliiinsTJibh'ts r& ? TT lAIBORE'S MEDITATIONS BOS* KICK1N* BOUT ToUCS ttAttflf ROUN' wfeN H E B03Y e « KEEP TM FUM WORKfftT BUT LAW ME.1 M LAKS FUH FOLKS STATE FAIR CUTS ADMISSION RATE ONI-THIRD REDUCTION IN PRICE TO EXPOSITION ANNOUNCED BY FAIR MANAGER. DROP IN WAGES BRINGS SLASH, SAYS a W. DICKINSON A slash of one-third In the admission prices to the Seventy-third annual Michigan State Fair, September 1 to 10. was announced by O. W. Dickinson, secretary-manager of- the exposition in Detroit this week. The reduction means general admission to the exposition, now under the Jurisdiction of the state of Michigan, will be fifty cents this year, compared to seventyjdve cenfFaSj^ar ago. The board of managers of the fair madtrtbe cu^otithe recommendation of tne nttr^nvaiiager. "Relieving/ the gradual /drop of wages^e*efy~whe*e must, be imade up in a reduction ihAliving/and entertain^' ment expenses.' the fab* management has slashed the\ adrjiiesk^pxiftes One Jhlrd," Mr. Dickftfson announced. \ "Tliis reduction, however, does not. mean the exposition will suffer in quality. It will .not. It will be better I feel we are going to make up the reductions in the attendance. Last year, nearly 400,000 persons attended the fair. Since, there has been a new understanding of what the Michigan State Pair represents and I believe we are going to have better than a half million people at the exposition." The premium list for the 1922 fair rapidly is nearing completion and will be published sometime in July. It contains complete instructions concerning entries and carries full information about premiums and other feature* of the fair. BARNES NAMED TO HEAD STATE FAIR 006 SHOW Frank W. Barnes, of Now York City, has been named secretary and superintendent of the all-breed dog show to be given by the Michigan State Fair Dog club at the seventythird annual exposition, Detroit, September 1 to 10. A plan to have specialty dog clubs co-operste with the fair organization in presenting a specialty show Sunday. September 3, preceding the regur three-day dog show ot September , £ and 6, is now under way. Cash prizes will be given to winners this year instead of the percentage prixe awarded at the last fdir. Prizes for handlers also will be offered, announcement of which will be made at i^ater date. ROVEL BUTTER STATUARY PROMISED AT STATE FAIR Visitor! to the fair who hate drawn to the butter sculgtor's wort (n the dairy department wW snrely re* turn to tee this work s* thj third annual exposition], Detroit, f (•tnber I to 10. A boy, pushing a wheelbarrow, c Uifling* a huge pumpkin, selected 0. W. Dickinson, •ecretary-manaf as th* oftclal fair trademark this y< will be reproduced by J. E. Walla sculptor! Mr. Wallace already 1 started a sfndy of the drawing and tends to bring out every minute tan of it in bis work. Other features, of coarse, is butt statnsxy will he nude by the sculpts Dnlfsee* Cam* In Handy. I gave sjp my profession ss trainee nuree after my marriage and some times wwi* my unsVuyus Cor nous dreeu™. One day, wane in the front wnn> I beard the beck doer open end does. I was atene In the house and m going to investigate I saw a rough looking stranger coning through kitchen straight toward me. Presen of rrs'.nd came to my rescue. X rals* my hand and said, "Don*t come m her we here a scarlet fever patient eulckty •canned my uniform and m a hasty fetront through the rear ^ v At Pinckney Sunday, July 23rd (-¾v.i.s . DEXTER vs. PINCKNEY X'>\1 ^ B W B T - ' fffeSy V &# 'l1.1'- '>$ ' BK -r 'i- WSsl: Ew' Tl- ^*C e F ^ r •*• L%--' 5*" *'.. i*1 ' l " • . < V •• * » . > • ' • »• ^ jrt i* •',. » ', ' f 1 ' ^V^HB^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^BH fl&jU.tk ' HM •' ™^'^f-r?* Sp&Cy/K-rvMV v . V, >' BBBBB\ ' Tv*| "\-.--'.' , .'" •••j:V ^ ' I ;«f • * * ' . * , . > ' » • . * " PINCKNEY mmmm mmmmmmm Something to Think About By ?. A. TDALKES E S B S B B N Q I 7$ iC {§ RAGGED PRACTICE FRIENDSHIP^ the most sacred of all moral bonds, la never appreciated at its full worth until by some unlooked for snap of Its golden mooriiigs it takes fright and flies away. In the excitement °f the moment, the loss may not be keenly felt, but as the years ride by in their swift chariots, lines mark the face and strands of silver streak the hair, There comes to the loser an inexpressible sense of loneliness which sharply reminds him or her of the glorious sun that has set behind the purple hills. A friendship which multiplied Joys and divided sorrows is gone forever. As you repeat this word "gone" In the night when you are alone, and again in the morning and at rntervals through the day, it comes upon you with a new*and terrible meaning. How gladly you would erase it, but in spite of your oft boasted strength ttlllllllJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilltllllllHIIIIIIIU nifiiiiiiiiiiiirtiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiH DOW'T WORRY! 1 X 7 H E X the sun Is blazing hot, * ^ Don't worry ! When the breezes bloweth not, Don't worry! Think how it affects the corn; Bumper crop, as sure's you're born— Get up smiling every morn. Don't worry ! When the iceman brings his bill, Dou't worry! Keep your tongue and temper still. Don't worry! Pay his huge outrageous toll, For they've got you in a hole— It not Ice, then It's for coal— Don't worry! Things Uok bad the country through? Don't worry! Can't help things by looking blue. Don't worry ! Smile and Just keep on your way, Things will work out right some day, So let nothing you dismay— Don't worry ! Every dark cloud in your sight— Don't worry! Has a silver lining bright. Don't worry! . Don't let trouble trouble you; Just refuse to fret and s t e w ; To your own Rood sense prove true— Don't worry I Hot, of course, but what of that? Don't worry ! It will make the harvest fat. Don't worry ! Toil today—tomorrow rest; Rrace your nerves to stand each test, For whatever is, is best— Don't worry! (Copyright by Will U Maupln.) of will, you find In your grief that you cannot do It. Pride scores as dictator. Like a beggar you sup on its dry crusts, and go to bed night after night with an ache In your heart and a sting in your conscience. Yet you keep going crookedly about the byways and highways of life and continue year after year the ragged practice of unbending your neck or curving your lips with a friendly smile. It no longer matters so much how your behavior appears to the glaring eyes of the world, so you persist stubbornly to air your pride and flout it in public places, dropping daily a little lower from the high ideals so sacred To you in the peaceful, hallowed days of friendship. In the background of every picture depicting human unhapplness you will find an ugly blur of color quite at variance with the rules of harmony, caused by a slip of the tongue or a spurt of passionate anger between two persons, communities or nations. If you will study the blur intently, you will find that it is the evil thing that destroys pt-uce and strews battlefields with rivulets of blood. If you have a true friend, give him or her the best of which pure friendship is capable of giving; or If you have quarreled, break the truce and heaven will bless you! (©, 1822. by McClure Newspaper Syndtcat*.) YOUR< «i+jm mmmmmmm 91 How to Read Your 1 4 A M P ! ^11 C h a r a c t e r i s t i c s rXJAXVU tni Tendencies-the Capabilities or Weaknesses That Make for Success or Failure as Shown in Your Palm LOSS OF MONEY AS \VK may read by various signfc in the hand that the fortunate subject has acquired, or is to acquire, wealth through inheritance or through his or her own exertions, so we may read also, in the hand, the loss of wealth, after it has been possessed and enjoyed. Inspect carefully the finger of Saturn, the middle or ring finger, near the top, for a star. If it appears phiinly near the edge of the finger, it indicates loss of position and money. See also the Mount of Sumoney. See also the mount of Saturn, \\ hlch lies at the buse of the base or beginning of the mount, a zigzag line, the same loss Is Indicated. Nuturally, It must be understood that these signs, as so many others in the hand, are not always perfectly clear and well-marked, and great care must be exercised In reading them, in conjunction with the other marks and signs in the hand. (Copyright *>>• t h e Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) -o- The Scream of the Pipes. It is claimed for the bagpipes, b> some admirers that It is among the oldest of musical Instruments. Whether or not the oldest, it is certainly the loudest of all Instruments. The duke of Sutherland owns a bagpipe which figured at . Prestonpans, and must, therefore, he nearly 200 years old, yet It can still be heard at a distance of el^ht miles. £ | SCHOOL DAljS | «& SHOCK*! TH«"*r«T n m n l ©aw, ff I P « « » * v««U>NT « * « • * .* • C00O> HT &0 N O * * € U C i j , , ^ ! vn«rs D*»H»< Lou6*vt of PAOOM' K /r auu- « c u o coo*se 'J SwRifiP - . ro. I'U- 7M<£. Soeeo * " t » » Of * ^k^DP, l - - • • - • « e e i k A M » j a A a ^ 0 ^ M 4 k # M M j M k 0 U k A a ^ h M M M j h M ^ k M U M M M M M h A A M M A Uncommon Sense • • • J O H N BLAKE >e*s^w»e^o^e^e)»e^w»e^ojenwej»ojoj»ejoje'»eju>ejeju»ow "Worry ana optimism cannot travel the same road, to «ay nothing of going In the same company. A real good worrier Is not generally sought after, either in business or social life," FOR T H E FAMILY MEAL l i TEN YEARS jy of eight, ten years is Ten years ago he *s more After that, unless he is a phenomenon, the chance will be gone. He can progregg after fifty, go farther than he has ever gone, but rarely unless he is going strong on his fiftieth birthday. Look at your remaining years as jet. Examine the next ten of >portunity, and see if you ich enough work to pace Into the hany nr* O MAKE hot lunch sandwiches, j ^ thop remnants of ham fine; season I and moisten with cream or melted : butter and put on buttered slices of [ bread. Press the slices firmly together and trim them in ohlongs or squares. Beat one egg, add from a cupful to a pint of milk, according to the number of sandwiches; add a little pepper and salt and dip each sandwich in the mixture, turning once or twice until well saturated. Brow*n delicately ' on both sides In a hot frying pan with j a little butter. Serve at once on a hot ; platter, garnished with parsley or sturtlum leaves and Mnejpoms. SsJsdfilled with Jelly may be frtod sted with p o n d w d lessen. I M f f r r r r r f - - r - - - - — THE RAIN CLOUDS A 1'L, the Bain Clouds, big and * ^ small, were hiding on top of u mountain and in the big hollows in its side. Down on the ground every flower and plant and growing thing was crying for water, and old Mother Earth was beside herself with grief over the suffering of her children. "They all will die," she moaned. "and I -cannot do a thing to help theiy. Even the tall trees are heavy with dust. Oh. where are the Rain Clouds, and why do they not do their work and save my children?" The little brooks and streams had done all they could to help, but even they were almost dry, and In her despulr Mother Earth caught a Warm Breeze floating by and asked it if it knew where the Rain Clouds were and why they did not eorae where they were so much needed. Warns Breeze said he did not know but that he would ask Tree Top If he could get high enough, but that he had little strength left himself, the earth was so warm. Somehow Warm Breeze did manage tc get a message to Tree Tops and they sent back word that the Rain Clouds were hiding on the mountain und around it. Then along came Brisk Breeze, who was passing on his way home, and Mother Earth begged hirn to tell the Rain Clouds to hurry or her children would perish. But the bad nain Clouds, when Brisk Breeze gave them Mother Earth's message, just run off high up in the sky saying they were not going to work; they were going sailing. Brisk Breeze was a friend to Mother Earth, however, and he flew $r. 4+**m*0*4+*+*f** Constance Binney while all the time Mr. Thunder scoldeu. Rain Clouds began to cry, the big ones as well « s the little ones, and down rolled their tears on t h e thirsty Mother Earth and her parched chil- ; f dren. My. how those rain clouds did cry! , They cried so hard and so long that their fasf falling tears made puddles and pools alt over the ground, but Mother Earth did not care; she Just made places to catch the falling drops, and when the little brooks and el reams ran over she told them, "Never mind, ,ny dears, we can use It all. I am so thirsty I can drink every bit of it before morning." And she did, for the next morning everything was bright and fresh and Mother Earth and all her children were no longer thirsty. The Rain Clouds were all afraid of Mr. Thunder and his sister, hot tempered Miss Lightning, after that, and now when they hear him scolding they are pretty sure to come running and begin their work, for they know how angry he can he when they fail to give Mother Earth and her children water when they are thirsty. t© by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Among the charming "movie" star* Is handsome Constance Binney. She has been seen in many pictures and her splendid work is appreciated by her countless admirers. This Is one of Miss 3inne/« latest pictures. ?5cSe3c^SZ5ZSB5Z5Z5Z5Z525Z5Z52SZSZSZ5ZSZ5ZS25Z5ZS he Right Thing amaaaCd j / i e a a M B a e a a r i b D m Right Time 7 MARTJ MARSHALL DUFFEB THE TELEPHONE The Fast-Falling Tears Made Puddles. straight to old Mr. Thunder and his sister, Miss Lightning, and told them what was going on. Oh, how Mr. Thunder did scold. He could be heard for miles around. He caught those runaway rain clouds, every one, big and small, and carried them right to his quick-tempered sister, and how she did spank them REMEMBER the telephone! For what is the use of onr wonderful modern civilization if we don> take advantage of all its conveniences? And that is Just what the telephone Is—a convenience. Yet for the sake of saving five or ten or twenty cents, sometimes, some of us ignore the existence of the telephone, and cause thereby untold worry to our family and our friends. For Instance, you have told your family that you will be home at four o'clock to take a little motor trip before dinner. You are delayed at the oflice, and know you won't be able to get home until seven. Telephone them, and put their minds at rest about the change of your plans. Or you are delayed by a block on the subway or street car line on the way lo a friend's "house for a luncheon en gagement. Telephone her, Instead of arriving three-quarters of an hour late, full of apologies. Or perhaps you take a taxi to the station to catch a train to a friend's house for a week-end visit. The taxi is caught In a traffic Jam and you miss the train. Telephone, so that the friend who is expecting you won't wait anxiously for your tniln to arrive. It is a far better thing to use the telephone to explain away worries and doubts and misunderstandings than to use it as a means of disseminating neighborhood gossip. (© by McClure Newspaper Syndlcat*.) O ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ^ ¢ ¢ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¢ ^ ^ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ^ ^ THE ROMANCE OF WORDS " Wkats in a Name?" ^ M I L D R E D MARSHALL F A C T S about ^our name; it's history4; meaning; wHence it was derived"; signijr canoe; your lucky* day* and lucky) jewel C L A R I C E WHILE Clarice has its origin in the same root as Clare or Clara, Its evolution progressed in a far different manner. The Latin adjective clarus. meaning bright or famous, is of course responsible for both names. but where Clare followed the English j m t n e 0 j d rhyme and French, Clarice is the product of Italy. The old Latin feminine of words ending jn "or" to signify the doer, was "Ix:'; In modem Italian this becomes "Ice." Clarice, therefore, was the feminine name so evolved and meant "to make famous." It proved I popular throughout Italy, Its famous bearer probably being the wife of Lorenzo de Medici. Tbewgh France already had a Claire, She adopt«1 Clarice, giving a soft **ss" fcxmd to the "c." This explains the* narleejej wMch sprang up in England and was given extraordinary v A n * by BWiardson in hi^; novel whereMfc h e > made Clarteea his heroine. The popu lartty of this book in France brought-. :<:. fortfc Claries*. If is not the first bjf- v stance of one language adopting the change made upon one of its own words by another tongue. Clarlnda and Clairmond- are two other fanciful Interpretations of the original Clarice. The diamond Is Clarice's talistnnnic gem. If's potency is best expressed The Evil Eye shall have no power to harm. Her that shall wear the diamond as a charm. No monarch ahall attempt to thwart her will. And e'en the goda her wishes shall fulfill. Friday Is Clarice's lucky day and 1 her lucky number. (Copyrifht by the Wh*«)er Byndle*t«, Inc.) " V I L L A I N " HISTORY, which has a habit of repeating Itself, runs true to form In a number of words, as may be seen by the <!; comparison of the changes un- * dergone by "pagan" and "villain." The former, as we have seen, first meant a dweller In a village (pngus), then a heathen villager and then a heathen. Similarly, "villain" was originally applied to the serf or peasant, known as "villanus" because he was attached to the villa or farm. In this sense it had no opprobrious meaning whatever, being practically a synonym for our word "countryman" or "rustic." Then, because it was taken for granted that the peasant would be churlish, selfish, dishonest, and generally of evil moral conditions—referring, of course, only to the peasants of other days—the word began to take on these secondary characteristics, and. at the third $ step, nothing of the meaning which the etymology suggests J survives. The peasant Is en I tirely lost, and the evil moral £ * conditions of him who Is called * by this name alone remain, for, in its final stage, the epithet may be as freely applied to the peer as to the pauper. In fact, thanks to popular fiction and the even more popular screen, the current visualization of a villain Is that of a well-dressed, black-mustached, cigarette-smoking person, bred within the morally cramped confines of the big city rather than raised in the theoretically pure atmosphere of the farm. Thus do words swing around until their meaning points in a direction precisely opposite to that in which they started. <© by the Wheelrr Syndicate, Inc.) ¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢^¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢,¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾ I: WHY 6 0 * . SERVANTS WEAR LIVERY A LINE 0' CHEER By John Kendrick Bangs. T H E ONLOOKER I T RO It chanr« to he Lifp'i beet comes not to me, An* arentnees trte U not T* be my heppy .lot, 1 amrely still can And J«ar of a sterling kind In viewing- those to whom Fortune end Fame have come. E'en ae 1 thrlH to »*» > The Heavsnef majesty. ( And with pure rapture case On Beauty's Stirring- ways '• That He beyond the line Of talents that are mine. | <<£ by McClur* N e w i p a p t r Syndicate.) '> <! be deduce^ from the tbe word "livery" is of ved from the verb deHver"—tbe custom of stft&fi) servants lit a uniform started France wfeflre it was the habit of 'e^rly '*French kings to give clothes/ to their servants. Because these pntflts were given or delivered fire*' $f charge, the uniforms were spdfeeV'of a s "Mveres" and the cust o * gradually spread until all of the nobility and even some of the gentry were clothing their servants. A s a, means of differentiating between ti»# servants of various houses, the uniforms were made of contrasting colors' and varying styles, and the French verb, when translated Into Engiisjl, became l i v e r y . " tt "Ifatf'and, however, the term h*i bef*W meanings. During of^ Edward IT, for example, • «/ v ^- r*#» • -«^e. * it appears to have been synonymous with "badge," because this mark of service- consisted of a crest or coatof- arni8 worn upon the left sleeve— much a s the men of the American expeditionary force wore an armbadge or insignia to llesignate the regiment to ' t f i e h t«ey belonged. Like other Mfljwm*, the servants' Uvery gradually becafne/'standardized and today there is fa». less latitude In tb« choice of servants' clothing of this kind than there * was In the Middle ages. (Copyright by the Whe#1ef Syndicate, Inc.) <**$»; * W , * PINCKNEY DISPATCH DAISY FLY KILLER The kind that gets 'em 20c Improved 1 0 / ¾ Fly Swatters. | U C Line'sBazaar HOWELL Funeral Director P. H. S W A R T H O U T Phone No. 3 9 Pinckney - Mich. EMIL H. LENEBERG General Auctioneer 531 Second St., Ann Arbor Advertisement and Tin Cups , Furnished Free Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office pinckney Dispatch Kuteretl al the Poot office v.t !?;zi''k- JO>,MICL., aa 8ecoud Cltibt) Aiattei LINCOLN E. SWTrl PUBLISHER ubsti pt.on, $1.25 a Year la Allium A IviTtiging r.-les made kn. vn p J ! i> • >•! i n o . '-•'r«!t» ui Thauktt, tiftv feuts. resolutions ot Condolence, $1 50 [.'iJil >'otiiee, in Local column* • •'• ,J<.I hue per =.aeh insertion. All mailer intended to benefit ine i>r i '-1! or bu.-.infse interest (jf any i u • i i v i >'• 11 he p , :/! .-,. <- ., t r e g l l l a J d o Vri I M- "ii r:i! >)s. V. 11 'Miicem i - • * '•nl'Tta.inujfciH, ";i ,;-i he p.. ill ti , ,ii U'gul.ir Local N ' i " 1 '• : IM'V tnl mmii;ige notices MI*- p i • -i'i .1 ' -tr • t charue. ; . ' i i v ii:uM be paid for a.i :iu- n n Mr. and Mrs. Win. Moran and Dr. Hoy Moran of Detroit were in town S u n d a y after visiting their son T h o m a s who is at the Buttle Creek sanitarium. PHILATHEA MEETING * 1 , . . , ^ S. II. C a r r and family were in Belleville Sunday. Dr. M. Ruen of Detroit was in town Sunday. His family are domiciled in their cottage at Base L a k e . IV o ," i' line. WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream leceived Monday forenoons, poultry Monday ;md Wednesday, and e g g s every week day. Will pay all the market afford* at all times. E. FARNAM. The Ladies of the Philathea Class met with Mrs. F r a n k Mowers for their July meeting on W e d n e s d a y afternoon, J u l y 12th. After devotional exercises an excellent musical p r o g r a m was enjoyed, following which a bountiful pot-luck supper was served. T h r e e p l a t e s were sent out, this being the usual custom. T h e churches of Howell are uniting All declared t h a t Mrs. Mowers was for the remainder of the summer for their idea of a perfect hostess, open air services on the court house The J u n e meeting was held at the lawn. home of Mrs. O n a Campbell. H i ^ h u a v Commissioner P. Kennedv . ~ ~ ; \ has decided that the S t a t e law regard- * f w l s L*"> *>u\lt 1S uncalled for ing noxious weeds must be observed. ^ t l , r ° V , l 0 t " P ' ? " U n ***** He is now making a campaign for their ' ^ ' ^ R u h n * 1 " * " * * d l known and destruction. Let the «ood work go on. " n u ' h m , , r e d \ s l l k e d m , ^ ' °* I country t o r his uncalled tor tactics. M. J. ltoche of Anderson lost a v.d-| Ma\be*Hohn has not forgotten the time u;J)le work horse by death last week. ]H . W a h arrested while a t t e n d i n g a cock The lowest salarv paid to t e a c h e r s ' ^ r | l t i" Ann A r b o r — t h a t would make in Howell is $1150. Tlu-y range up toj "">' deputy game warden s o u r . - - S t o c k - S.'j(HH) the S u p e r i n t e n d e n t ' s stipend.; bridge Brief-Sun. Dr8.HKF.&C.L.Sigler CPINCKNBY Office, Hours: 12:30 to 2:30 r. M Sundays. 1 to 2 P M- . %+%%«%*« %*>»%*%** • *%*>*>%**%%%%%%* l'inckney B r e a d — a home product. liring in your Watch, Clock and Ii.-."i-!rv rrjiuiriiv/. All work guarantees.;. D A L l i D A R R O W , Jeweler. We are agttin asking those who have '.cci tints j j; i >?t due with us to settle tlie same at bnce. We do not wish to resort to extreme measures but we ;uv in great neeti of cash and may be obliged to use ' unpleasant methods of col lection. F A U S T M A X A N D G R A H A M Tainac, the powerful, reconstructive tonic, is the ideal strengthener and body builder for old folks. C. W. Barry. Ainborsc and Lorenzo Murphy were in Cleveland and P i t t s b u r g the first of the wcuk and will visit Niagara Falls on their return-. W. T. Gregory of tiie Ford M o t o r ! Company, witli L. T. Lawrcnee, presi-1 I dent ot t!ie Chicago and Northwestern j It. It. were in town Monday, visiting! the Ford properties here. j Patrick ;>nd Lee Leavey spent Suii-i da> al Ben White's j Unci Coniway and family of A n n 1 Arbor spent the week end with his ; father I'eter Coniway, who returned j home with them for a '"short \isit. 1 Preston Packard of Jackson spent j M-\ eral ila>s last week with Mr. a n d ! Mrs. 1'homas Head. Mr. and Mrs. Larl Gibson of Nash-I \ ,Me were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D i l i Da rrow last Thursday and Friday. , Miss Ruth l l a r g e r was home from, i IIMLI ut i D\ er Sunday . J Mrs, Alma Harris, Misses /, it a ]|ir-> ri> ainl Marilda Rogers and Morgan ] • p e n ' The Principal' gets S2000. The average salary is $14-()0. Mr. and Mrs. T h o m a s Barron and family of Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of J a s . Do^le. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jewell and Nada Cooper of Jackson visited at Mrs. Maria Cooper's last week. H a r o l d Darrow spent the week end wiili friends in Detroit. Mrs. B. C. Tiney of Lansing is spending this week at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. R. K. Elliott. Mrs. Charles' Fish is visiting he: d a u g h t e r at Plainfield. Miss Helen Graves and a party of friends from Jackseyi spent last Sunday at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. Graves. Otto N. F r y k m a n , electrical c o n t r a c - tor, Howell. W i r i n g , repairing, fixtures, etc., ranges, vacuum cleaners, fans, and irons. Phone 89. Shop over Young's Market. 38tf Eyes tested, Lenses duplicated. Opical repairing. Dale Darrow, (oilician and Optometrist Making Dad Popular. A man Is known by the company he keeps. Also the seventeen-year-old daughter.—Manitoba Free Press. IA*E F O L E Y I Tor Kidney* Took hi Action Rheumatism 1 Quick bRtnh* C. W. BARRY AGENTS WANTED! R Y Z O N BAKING POWDER you use /ess Sell H a r d y N u r a e r y Stock and earn $30.00 to $50.00 weekly with p a r t expenses. We show you how. Supplies free. Easy work for young and old. W r i t e H A W K S N U R S E R Y CO. W a u w a t o s a , Wis. F O R S A L E F A R M —120 Acres, House Barn and Orchard. One mile from Pinckney. Call or write Mr. Dan Busca, 20PJ Jos Cumpuu Ave, Detroit, Mich. P O S T -Automobile license plate No. ilKillii. Kindly return to this office or J o h n ' Melvin. The Pinery Exchange Bank Dot-B a Conservative Banking LJneiuess. '•• '-'• 4- pep cent Pui.l on all Time Deposit* 11 i r l i s \V cm ma ii ast w eek with f rieiub Beach near Bav Citv, it Mrs. Meiia G r a h a m of Parma i; itin_ Mis^i Jessie Green, l s - Mr. and Mrs. L o \ e y of ChiUicothc, Ohio, spent last i'lmrsday and Friday witii Mr. and Mrs, Flovd Reason. LIVINGSTON COUNTY EQUALIAZTION Brighton- s l,(i!)"j,0i)(i.00 Conway- ^1.1:37,210,00 Cohoctah- ^1,327,17-3,00 l)ceni< Id--Sl,0f;:,(i2n.00 G e i m a S L2ii.j,.:<;.">.00 G r e e n O a l . •> L'iO 1,11'».oi) 1 i h"\\ S2,2.'l"),h")0,00 I 1 a m i •'• r / SKitii,02n,(in 1 1 i r : : . i ; : d s 1 ,o U ,1 JO.on I!M'..,I-H 1 ' o u n - l i i i i ^ 1 , : 1 0 7 . 1 7 0 . 0 0 I low , II ( \\ y S2,«m'i,(i0."j,0ii I o s c o s i , 1 2 : i , :11.-).(10 M a r i o n S 1 , 1 2 : 1 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 Oceol,, > 1,20(i,S2o.no Put ii ru -^(1.-)1,2^5.00 Ty ron« ><(ns,775.00 L n a d i l l a S«M)l,S(l0.O0 , T o l al :^22,000,0()(1.00 FOUND—A rosary Incpilrc J.J. Tceple Mrs. ! T VILLAGE TAX NOTICE lunior Iloonan ami her d a u g h t - | ['],,- | ; i N r;,!! for the \'il!age of Pinckis leleii and son Robert of Aberdeen, m,u' in my possession and I am Washington arc visiting at the home readv to take t a \ e s everv S a t u r d a v at of Mr. Mrs. Henrv Harris, Pinckney G. W. T B b P L b Mich. Prop Catarrh Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and building up the Svvstem, HALL'S CATARBH' MEDICINE Testores normal conditions and allocs Nature to do its work. All Druggists. Circulars free*. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. For Indigestion Cofwtlpitkm, Sick Headache, Biliout- Mn, Bloating. Sour Stomach, Gas oa the Stomach, B«d Breath—you will find DOtfcittl better than that wholesome phytic— K)UY CATHARTIC TABLET! Never diaappoiot. Take one tonight and feel better in the morning. Gtort* JentMr. S M A B I ^ O . Tex.< " P ^ ' T Catkartic Ttbktt have piu»rn to be the b « t to«W« I «*tT »«•« t»km» «nd I rctomaxniJ Ifcaai tor •effttpatfon ni t>ilioots«««." 1 C W. BARRY Dr. l'red My lue and wife and Mr. Ivnapp of Parma were Sunday guests or Miss Jessie Green. Mr. and Mrs. Ilex Read of New York City returned home Monday after spending tvvo weeks with Mr. and Mrs. 1 1'. Head. | Thousands of people, who had given up all hope have been restored to , perfect health by taking Tanlac. C. I \S'. B a r r y . ' j Miss Mary Tiplady of Ann Arbor is i visiting Pinckney relatives. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smoycr a n d ; .,ons who have been visiting Mr. a n d ' Mrs. T. llet id returned to Akron, 0 . , Wednesday. Ci.a.s. Clark is visiting relatives at Hay City. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dinkel of Detroit spent the week end with Pinckney relatives. Mrs. Hoy Darwin was home from! Lansing over Sunday. Mr. anil Mrs. Hilly G r c n a r d of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.! Hex Smith. j Mr. and Mrs. Hrucc Aikens, Mr. a n d ' Mrs. Larl (^uackenbush nnd son of. Yp.stlanti were Sunday guests of P.cv.' and Mrs. J. L. Cook. Mrs. Nellie Lynch and daughter M a r " ; garet of St. Louis, Mo., are visiting friends and relatives here. Tanlac ha-, ended many a long search for relief with health and happiness, j Trv it todrtv. C. W. Barry. Mr. and Mrs. N o r m a n Reason and Mrs. Ona Campbell and son were Ann Arbor visitors last Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. Ona Campbell and son, motored to St. Louts last S a t u r a y , for a few d a y s \ isit with relatives. Mrs. R. E. Kelly was a Pontmc vis-I itor several days last week. | M.ss Florence Doyle of Jackson v js- .ted at her home last week Mr .\:.<\ Mrs. VFrank Timmons a n d ! family and Mrs. Maragret Ti-mnmris of Jackson visited friends and n la-' tives in tins vicinity Sunday. ! P- L. Hoy t and family and Mrs PL ! len Collins of Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. B. Tiney of Lansing were week, end guests at the R. K. KUiott borne. the Town Hall until August first, Lrj-J. I'our per cent collection c h a r g e * after that date. I). W. M U R T A , T r e a s u r e r Pinckney \ ' i l l a g c F O R S A L E — B a y mare 9 years old. About 500 bushels corn al.so fo-r sale. V. Lazzlo, Phone 19F16 C L O S E D A U T O M O B I L E — F o r hire. Rates reasonable. Inquire Casimer Clinton. I t r ' . G l S l ' L R E D Poland China Boar. (\V. )•',, Livingston strain) for service. Ed. Spears, one mile west of town. F O R S E R V I C i V - - 0 . J. C- Boar eligible to register, fee #1.()0 at t i m e of service. J o h n R. Martin P t ' R E L I F E I N S U R A N C E . Age 30, SlL-JH. Age 40, #1 £).-1-1. R. J. Carr, Agt. I l ' S T I C E O F T H E P L A C E C. Albert F r o s t L I S T Y O U R P R O P E R T Y — I f you wish to sell. Have customers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town p r o p e r t y . Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J . W. Fall, Gregory. i i ntft Daily Service to PUT-IN-BAY and SANDUSKY (On the Big Steamer Pat'in-B^xy) Finast exclusive Exeur»inn Steamer, Larseat Ball Room. Fiszel's Orchestra. No extra charge for dancing. Steamers lea*e on Eastern Time. Every day from Detroit at 9:00 a. m. for Pwt-l»-Bay—Connecting with Cleveland and Buffalo Transit Co , and Steamrr Arrow for a) Middle Baa*, Kalley's Island and Lakeside. SaaAuky-Connacting with Railroads and Suburban Lines, Para $1.40 CMUT Point—15 rain, by ferry from Sandusky, Fare iacludiogfarry, 1.65 Excursion fare*, 'returning »*tn« day) Put-lo-Bajr. woak day, 80c; S-.od»y j . Holidays, $1. IS ROVMI tfi«w Sandnaky, •vory dayfc$2.00 Round trip. Four hours at Put-In-Bay: Bathing visit the Cava*. Parry'i Moanmaat Pavilion, Grovw. Dancing and many other attraction*, aavaral Hotala. C«<Ur Point— Freshwater rival to Atlantic City; Larga Hotels, Board Walk. Thousands bathe here daily. Returning: Leave Cedar Point by Ferry for Saaduaky. Leave Safidmky from Big Four Dock 2:30 p.m. Put In-Bay 4:30 p.m. Art. in Detroit 8.-00 at. m. Danein* MoooBfhU. L«ave Detroit 8:45 p. m. Fare Wed. & Thttr*. 60c Sat fif Sun. 75c Writ* for mop folder Ashley A Duetia St«am*r Lift* Foot ot Firs* St. Now is the Time j To Put up Your Eggs for Winter S use, and the only satisfactory method is water glass. If you follow our directions we will guarantee your eggs to keep in good condition until the following spring. One quart of water glass will make 2 1-2 gallons of solution. By a fortunate purchase we are enabled to offer this article to you at the following low pries. Water Glass, quarts 3 0 c Water Glass, pints 15c Water Glass, gallons. $ 1 . 0 0 C. W.BARRY I HU, BUSINESS FOR SALE For personal reasons I desire to sell my stock of Canc'y, Cigars, T o b a c c o s . Groceries, Ice Cream Syrops Etc. Best location, well patronized, stock and fixtures a r e for sale at a sacrifice if taken at or.ee. JOE GENTILE HMnnmimiMm HOME BAKERY I FOR FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY PIES, COOKIES, FR1EDCAKES Also LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS B. D. C A F F L B l P R O P R I E T O R m FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC A FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC WILL BE HELD AT HARTLAND METHODIST CHURCH THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1922 Clinics are to be conducted by Dr. E. B. Pierce, superintendent of the State Sanitorium at Howell, and will b e held at the following places on date g i v e n — HartUnd—Methodist Church July 2 7 H o w e l l — R e d Cross Office Pinckney—Ladies Aid Rooms Fowlerville—Methodist Church Cohoctah—Methodist Church Hamburg—I. O. O. F. Hall Oak Grove—Methodist Church Brighton—Presbyterian Church Hours at each place will be from 10:00 o'clock A. M. to 4 : 0 0 o'clock P. JV1. Everyone is urftd to attend the clinic at their h o m e station if they even slightly suspect any tuberculosis symptoms. Wherever it is advisable and possible to make arrangements an eye specialist will hold a clinic at the t a m e date. Hours from 1 I iOO o'clock A. M. tp 2 : 0 0 o'clock rTf*'' '!.'•' fc'f ••"Vf&V'.?'"" -|ff*f.ffli^W(V^.~-*J >.; - v * . / > • ' • " J P ^ ' . T ^ T ^ ' ^ S * ' ^ - . : ?, '^f^f*? -••• . • »•<•:-•.?•>. . ¾ ^ ½ w r i to j PINCKNEY DISPATCH Qtories of j ^ GREAT INDIANS By ELMO SCOTT WATSON B SOIL-IMPROVING CROP FOR USE IN PECAN ORCHARDS IS NEEDED t o p ) 114 hi, l a . - , Wfbtefu .\c^»p«ipc[ ^.iiiun W A S H A K I E , " G R A N D OLD M A N " O F T H E S H O S H O N E S BECAUSE W A S H A K I E ("Shoots Running") had always been a friend of the whites, President Grant sent him u fine saddle and a. silvermounted bridle as a token of one great warrior's esteem for another. " W h a t have you to say to the White F a t h e r for such a beautiful gift?" uaked the post trader in presenting it to the Shoshone chief. The chief w a s silent for a moment and then ii* a voice shaken with emotion he s a i d : "When the white man gives thanks, he has plenty tongue hut no heart ; when Washakie gives thanks he. h a s plenty heart but no tongue. T h e heart h a s no tongue." Washakie w a s born.in the beautiful Wind river country In Wyoming about ten years before L"wls and Clark visited the Shoshone, l i e became noted for his friendship fwr t h e whites and his deeds as a warrior against enemy tribes. Once In his old a g e some of the younger warriors began talking of deposing him. Washakie disappeared from camp and two months later on the night t h e council was to meet to take action on the chieftainship, he suddenly apiieared witn six scalps of their tribal enemies, the Rlackfeet. Throwing them at the feet of his warriors, the c' ' ' • "Lot him who can chief.' I h e r e wu.a uo u,^^ ••! deposing him. At another time Washakie's son, smarting under the wrongs of a dishonest trader, led a war party to avenge himself on Innocent settlers. Washakie, mindful of Ins promise always to live at pence with the white men, sent this message to his s o n : "Unless you and your young men a r e back on the reservation by sunrise, you will never return." The war party kept on. Washakie gathered his warriors and pursued. Not one member of that war party ever returned. During the war with the Sioux In 1870, although Washakie was then more than seventy years old. he led Ids warriors to aid (ieneral ('rook a s scouts. In battles the old chief w a s always In the thick of the fighting. Waslmkie died February Li 1. 11MH), and was buried with full military honors in the cemetery at Fort Washakie, Wyo, He gave a warrior heritage to his children and one of his grandsons died In the uniform <>f the United States army during the war TV-ith Germany. 'jnf :>*. Typical Field Specimen! of Native Pecans Growing in Southern Indiana. J O S E P H , T H E N E Z P E R C E , T H E I N D I A N X E N O P H O N THE war w a s forced upon him. Realizing the uselessness of resistance, he resolved to find refuge In Canada. Encuml*?red with women and children and having a fighting force that never exceeded 300 warr i o r s ; with an army In front of him, another behind him and a third on his flank he began the flight. H e fought eleven engagements, five of them pitched battles of which he lost but one. In the other six skirmishes he eluded pursuers, killed 12d and wounded 140 of the 2,000 soldiers who fought him, hut he lost lDl killed^ and 88 wounded of his own people. His military skill won the unstinted praise of his adversaries. After successfully conducting this retreat over 2,000 miles of the roughest country in North America he stopped to rest. Fifty miles away lay the Canadian line and safety. Suddenly fresh troops appeared ami surrounded him. Even then he could have escaped by abandoning his women and children and the wounded. ISut this he scorned to do. After two days fighting he w a s forced to surrender. This is the story of Chief Joseph (Hlnmaton-yaintkit — "Thunder Coming Up From the Water Uver t h e Land") of the Nez Ferces. T h e Nez I'erce war began In 1877 when the Indians were removed from their homes" tn the Wallowa valley in Oregon, under a treaty which Joseph refused t o recognize. He resolved to submit rather than provoke a war. His warriors were not so tractable. One day one of them whose father had been killed by a white settler rode Into the Nez Perce camp, "I have killed the white man who murdered my father," he announced. "Now you will have to go to war." Other murders of settlers followed and when the military was called out the wur began. Then fob lowed the famous flight through Idaho and Montana. It ended In October when (Ieneral Miles attacked Joseph's band In the Bear I'nw mountains. After a twoday battle the chief gave up the contest. "1 nm tired of fighting. Our chiefs nre killed. The old men are all dead and It is the young men who say 'yes' and 'no' In the council. It Is cold and we have no blankets. The little children a r e freezing to death. H e a r me, my chiefs, my heart Is sick and snd. From where the sun now stands, I fight no more forever." Joseph never fought again; although his ptople became exiles in Indian territory ; eventually they were returned to the northwest actf on September 21, 3004. the Indian Xenophon filed on the C'Vville reservation, Ne>pelim, Wash. (Prepared by the Unlttd States Department of Agriculture.) Many important problems In growing uud marketing pecans are confront ing the growers. Until recently the most experienced growers of pecans have considered the cowpea to be an excellent summer cover crop for use In their orchards, but, says the United States Department of Agriculture, it has been found that this crop is a favorite host plant or crop for the southern green plantbug or "stink bug" which attacks the immature nuts and by perforating the soft shell with its proboscis, reaches and Injures the tender kernel. With the subsequent growth and development of the nuts there arise at the points of perforation definite areas of deadened tissue In the kernel, possessing a bitter or acrid taste, and commonly designated as "kernel spot." Large quantities of the finest nuts were greatly reduced in consequence. A substitute soil-improving crop for "~*"yving in pecan orchards Is there- .LMe needed. Among the promising things are beggarweed. bush velvet bean and soy bean. So far as Is known the beggarweed Is not a host plant for the bug and the hush velvet bean and the soy bean a r e not supposed to be attacked by this Insect. Bush velvet beans are increasing In popularity as a cover crop In this section and may be the solution of the problem. As yet, there is little practical experience In determining the' suitability of these rover crops In pecan orchards and their efficiency In controlling the "stink bug." Orchardists woo use either bush velvet beans or soy beans as cover crops should carefully Inspect their crops at the end of the season to determine whether the percentage of nuts with kernel spot is satisfactorily reduced on the areas in which these crops are grown In comparison with the same variety where no cover crops are used. These ure Important problems- on which the growers themselves can assist In securing trustworthy information. Plan to Destroy "Stink Bug." It has been suggested that the "stink hug" feeds only on s< ed pods. If this Is true, crops, such as the velvet bean, which are late In maturing seed po 's, could be grown for a summer cover crop and turned under or cut up with disk harrows In early October before the pecan is ready to harvest. In this way the Insect probably would be destroyed and the ground left In good condition for the nut harvest. Growers and experimenters are expecting to obtain valuable Information on these crops during the coming season. Another Important problem Is that of unproductive orchards. Some of these orchards were planted on very poor soil, and for the worst of these the only apparent alternative Is that of abandonment. Other orchards do not produce well because the trees were planted t<>o close together, and are now badly crowded. For these 1T appears that t h e most effective rem edy would be that of removing the alternate trees, pruning those remain Ing, and of Improving rhe fertility of the soil. For orchards composed of seedling trees, or Inferior varietlee top-working is the solution. To Build Up Industry. In large outlying districts within the pecun range, yet beyond the limits of successful culture of southern varieties, the question is how to build up the orcharding industry, and how to extend Its range. In regions to whict the species is indigenous the first question is that of rinding new varieties suitable for planting. T h e native forest and field specimens should be ex amined for trees bearing desirable nuti In sufficient quantity to be profitable. Scions from such trees should be used for top-working the inferior, seedlings. Small wild seedlings can be worker' over to desirable sorts by customary nursery methods. Some common mistakes made In attempting to top-work trees a r e : Using those that are too old; cutting off branches that are too large; pruning too severely at the outset, thus attempting to do too much In a single season; top-working trees planted too close together, and top working trees standing in out-of-theway places where it will never be possible to give them good care. The development of the nut-cracking Industry should help the pecan Into a 12 months of the year market, and give employment to labor during otherwise Idle months. The kernels of the peenn contain a large percentage of oil which is quite as sensitive to tempeiulure changes as Is butter. In order that the shelled meats, as well as the unshelled nuts, may be kept In prime condition for the longest possible period, It is necessary that the nuts be well dried before they are packed or barreled for shipment, and that the product be kept In a cool and well-ventilated place during the winter months. As soon as warm weather begins these products should be placed In cold storage at a temperature between 30 and 36 degrees. In the shelling of nuts there Is considerable waste In the form of shells awl broken meats. Growers and handlers are trying to find uses for these products, such as fertilizer, tanning material and fuel. POISON BAITS WILL KILL OFF CUTWORMS MAKING BROWN ALFALFA HAY White Arsenic or Paris Green Will Prove Efficient. 'nsects Are Especially Fond of Tomatoes, Cabbage, Lettuce and Other Vegetables — They Are Voracious Feeders. Pr*p».r«d by the Vnlt*d State* Department of Agriculture.) Cutworms can readily be controlled hy t h e use of poisoned bait, the United States Department of Agriculture has demonstrated. This is the way to prepare and apply the poison: To one bushel of dry bran add one pound of white arsenic or paris green and mix thoroughly into a mash with four gallons of water, in which has been stirred one-half gallon of sorghum or other cheap molasses. This amount will be sufficient to treat four or five acres of cultivated crops. After the mash has stood for several hours scatter It in lumps of about the size of a marble o\ er the fields where the Injury Is beginning to appear. Put it about the b a s e of the plants which have been set out. Apply the mash late In the day, so as to have the poison In place around the plants before night, when the cutworms are active Apply a second time if necessary. Cutworms destroy hundreds of thousands, even millions of dollars' worth of crops every year throughout the United Slates. They especially attack tomatoes, cahbnge, lettuce and other vt getnbles that h a \ e been str.rted under tr'ass and transplanted. Cutworms sometimes appear in great numhers In the spring rind early slimmer, and frequently do severe injury before their ravages are noticed. Their method of attack Is to cut off the younL" plan** near the ground. They are of l a r r e size and are voracious feeders, capable of desfroving many plan's In a single mght. Often they en' down more than they can i e,- 0 • — Very Similar to Silage and Some Feed era Think It Is Superior t o Green a t Feed. Ordinary field-cured alfalfa hay Is » bright green color, but sometime^ when moisture conditions a r e right stack curing results In a brown ot black hay that Is very similar to si Inge. It has a pleasant odor, is very palatable to live stock, and some feed ers think it is superior to green hay In feeding value. This kind of h a j results from putting up the alfalfa when it is more or less green. Most of it Is the result of accident rathei than intent, as definite efforts to make It have generally resulted In failure and a great deal of loss. Certain conditions, however, a r e essential In making brown hay. It should be put up in good-sized stacks, as It molds and chars to such an extent in small loose stacks that it Is not fit for fce<\. From reports that have heen collected from different alfalfa-growing areas, the United States Department of Agriculture concludes that good brown alfalfa hay is equal or somewhat superior in palatability to good field-cured hay, hut not superior to if in feeding value. The method of male ing would be Important could it be ue pended upon for saving hay in eli mates where there is so much rain fall that it is difficult to cure the haj in the field. Because of danger from spontaneous combustion it is not nd visnble to try to make brown hay Ir barns or mows. COLLEGES TEACH ECONOMICS Many Inst.tutiona Include Studies le Marketing, Co-operation and Management. Agricultural colleges In 4,"i states are giving courses In agricultural economics and allied subjects this year. In n number of states the courses Include studies in marketing, co-operation, farm management, and commercial geography. The United States Department of Agriculture If watching t h e work with great u> terest. tet Content* 15 Fluid: Children Cry For # 9OODKOPS ALCOHOL - 3 PBR CBKt , AVe$etabfcrYep«ifoofirAs- I BimilatiitftoeRod by Befoli- I fo6lheStenacisandBowris«l Thereby Promoting] GtettftOnessandRcitGoatM neftl«0pittm,Morphineii Mineral NOT NAHtoTK j A helpful Remedy fcf (kn^patiortandDiarrtDei and Feverishness ana ** l o s s OF SLEEP Jfec-Simite Sijnafg.0* Exact Copy of Wrapper. Special Care of Baby, That Baby should have a bed of its own all are agreed. Tet it ia more reasonable for an infant to sleepVith grown-ups than to use a man's medicine In an attempt to regulate the delicate organism of that same infant. Either practice is to be shunned. neither would be tolerated by specialists in children's diseases. Tour Physician will tell you that Baby's medicine must bo 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 giving to your ailing child anything but a medicine especially prepared for Infants and Children ? Dont be deceived. Make a mental note of this:—It is important, Mothers, that you should remember that to function well, the digestive organs of your Baby must receive special care. No Baby is so abnormal that the desired results may be had from the use of medicines primarily prepared for grown-ups. •OTHER* SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT B AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER"* CA8T0MA GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of_ T M I C * N T A U * C O M f A N V *V 10 Cents Gives Charming New Color Tone to Old Sweaters PUTNAM FADELESS DYES—dyes or tints as you wish MIGHT DO BETTER NEXT TIME BRIGHT IDEA NOT PATENTED Small Girl's Ingenious Plea for H e r \ Generous Marine Willing All Should Pet Bantam Should Have Softened Daddy's Heart. Ftve-yenr-old Mary J a n e had a p*t b a n t a m hen. Recently t h e l a t t e r hatched six little chickens, but she proved herself to be an u n n a t u r a l mother and wouldn't take care of them. T h e family w a s provoked and Mary J a n e ' s father t h r e a t e n e d to sell t h e hen if she didn't take enre of t h e chickens. That brought Mury J a n e to strategy. T h a t evening when her father eume home she w a s waiting for him. "Where's your hen?" he demanded. "Is she caring for her chickens?" "Oh, no," Mary J a n e was very serious. "She's In the hen coop getting ready to hay some more eggs to hatch some more chickens."—Indianapolis News. Have the Benefit of His Really Brilliant Thought. kvtkkfeR's H A I R B A L S A M BMHOTM Dftnaraff -8 topt H»lr Fhlliaf Reetorw Color and Beauty to Gray aod Fadad Hafa toe. u>d f l.OOkt PruffrtiU. Ht«y» Chem. W |c«. P»tcfaogo«. If. T. Hot Stuff. Some of the corn liquor being made nowadays has a potency nil Its own. They tell this story in Illustration. In the North Carolina mountains two darklos opened a jug, and In doing so spilled n little. One drop fell on a tumble bug, who Immediately dropped his bnll, clicked his lieols together, threw back his shoulders and, backing up to n bale of cotton the two negroes had been carrying, snorted : "All right, big hoy. Let's American Legion Weekly. T h e marine a n d his best girl w e r e : seeing the sights of New York. T h e ' temptation to steal a kiss w a s strong, but he knew that people do not stop j to kiss on t h e street In broad day- - light, even if It is one of those r a r e ' occasions when a marine has a chance to p a r a d e Broadway with his lady friend. Suddenly t h e leatherneck had a \ bright idea. H e knew it looked all I right to kiss a person good-hy on the street, 1 "Llssen, Lucille," he suggested. "What do you say if we shake hands, 1 kiss each other good-by then walk around opposite blocks and meet , again?" ! "You're on," said Ills lady love. | HINDERCORNS (oaaM, ate., ttopi alt pain, enturM comfort to tho fMt, n*kM wilkinr K I T . lftu. by m«tl or at Drag* rlau. H laooz Chamic&l Workt, faaohora*, X. X. Cuticura Soap SHAVES Without Mug Cut Icon Soap is tha f »voriU foraafaty ruoraharlng. Electric Prayer Wheels. Motor-driven p r a y e r s have become popular with the Buddhist priests of Simla, the s u m m e r capital* of India. Formerly the limit of invention allowed lazy jfriests to tack pieces of paper, on which were written the per- T h e scheme turned out to be such [ p e t u a l prayers, onto great prayer wheels. The power for turning th^se wheels w a s supplied from the m a n y smalt mountain s t r e a m s about t h e capital. When a firm of British engineers came with a proposal to divert a success that several blocks were negotiated in the same manner, and the entire trip up town was a series of meetings and partings. Now t h e leatherneck is wondering why he was so dumb he never thought of it before.—The Leatherneck. go!"— Classifying Him, •'Wombat is a scrapper." " W a n t s a big n a v y ? " "No, wants to scrap it." In. "I am thinking about going Into politics," remarked the young man. "My friend," responded Senator Sorghum, "you a r e a taxpayer, a man entitled to vote and a man responsible to t h e laws of your country. You a r e already in politics and you couldn't get out of it to suve your soul." these little s t r e a m s and merge them Into a waterpower project, the priests Incited the people against them until finally an Item w a s included In t h e franchise stating t h a t electric motors' and power were to be supplied t*> perpetually turn t h e p r a y e r wheels.—" I'opular Mechanics Magazine. Skirts Are Longer. "Does Mildred still dress In the height of fashion?" "Well, not quite as high as she did last year." Tempering Justice W i t h Mercy. "In writing up this performance of 'As You Like I t ; given by the Chlggersville D r a m a t i c club, use a little discretion." "How's that, boss?" " J u s t forget t h a t you ever saw a professional show." Love T h y Neighbor, Thou shalt not avenge, nor bear a n y grudgo against the children of thy people ; hut thou shalt love thy neighbor n* thyself; I am t h e Lord.—Leviticus 19:18. No Doubt. "A senator used to frank a speech.** "Well?'' "I s'pose now he'll broadcast It."—Louisville Courier-Journal. Postum comet in two fonnti Instant Postum (in tins) made Instantly in the cup by the a d d i t i o n of b o i l i n g water. Postum Cereal (in packages ot larger bulk, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal it bding prepared) made by boiling for fully 20 minutes. Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc. Battle Creek. Mich. What's the answer to How do you do?" Think it over carefully—and then answer frankly. Face the facts. Do your nerves and digestion stand the jolting of the coffee drug? Can they go on standing it? There's charm and complete satisfaction in Postum—and freedom from any harm to health. Thousands of sensible people who have seriously looked for the answer to "How do you do?" have turned from coffee to Postum, and are doing so well, in satisfaction and health, that they wouldn't think of turning back. You can begin today, with an order to your grocer. Postum for Health " There *s a Reason* » f> I * i \ 1 -y . * 'H.n'^iiiipi.mu; .1 WO'J'I-I i" *ii>mw> *y,i .nfi j f » w r —• * •—- -=^—t s f ' **•/ - • • ^ • ^ • y ^ ^ - ^ r - ^ j j ^ ^ l l ! j ^ i ^ ^ ^ y — W' ^ f ^* W|' y.'VfT'w -, * ,f*W f: ^ - - ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH I f 1 ft I You'll like f f t il Dealers Are Making Money You can secure complete Information about this new and lucrative busices8 by reading regularly Radio Merchandising The Semi'Monthly Magazine of the tRadio Industry It la replete with exactly the Information that the dealer, and prospective dealer, requires. One dollar will bring it to you for four months —Three dollars a year. Radio Publishing Corporation Incorporated DepL28,342 Madison Ave., New York O r # \ MAKE BIG MONEY-TAKE TIRE ORDERS SPARK T I M E OR FULL T I M E - Buy, pleas&nt work, big proflU taking orders for weU-knqwn, popnlw, guaranteed, standard Akron quality cord and fabric ttre« and ttibe* at Tery low price*. Cllric made 126.00 profit on one order. Snyder made H.OO per boar tbe first day oat. M&ay others doing as well. No Experience or Capital Needed W« give full Instructions and furnish Free On tot Write at once for the best tire offer or tbe day. Let us tell yoo how to become a prosperous tire agent and become Independent. CAB OWNBRS should get oar money-saYlng prices. Order direct from Akron, the rubber oenter of tbe world, and save tbe middlemen's profits. Get our prices before buying elsewoe re. FEDERAL RUBBER GOODS CO. D e p t 10. Akron, Ohio YOU ARE SUFFERING WITH TIRED and BURNING F E E T . Send 75c for a full sit* Jar of Iodized Minerals to MAC-GAR SALES CO.. DETROIT, MICH. TIRE REBUILDING SHOP FOR SALE Dirt cheap if sold at once, Fully equipped with all machinery, tools, rights and contracts In full run. where 72 tires are turned out dally. Expenses very little, only 120.00 rent. Must be sold 'at once on account of death of my father, This Is a gold mine for me, but must part with It. Experience Is not neceaaar? SJ I will teach you the work and secrpts. Will fit very well for two men with $1,500.00 each. For further Information write to J . MROMKA, 1608 8. Throop St., CHICAGO UAIOT H i M L i t H ATTRACTS AM) KILLS ALL FLIES. Neat, clean,ornametrtal.teo* •anient, cheap. Lasts all season. Mad* of metal, can't splH of tip over: will not soil . or k-.jore. anything. iGoaracteed effect)**. 1Isold by daalen. or ,^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^___ 6p fraeyp aEiXd,P Rt1E ISf S. BAROLU S0MER8,1M DeK*B> Afe.*Brooklyn, N. T. A toothing, effect. hra.iaferaM 2Sc«oCa Idnusista. FARMERS ARE W0RKIN8 HARDER And using their feet more than e% er before. For all these worker* the frequent use of Allen's. Foot=Ease, the antiseptic, healing powder to be shaken into the shoes ana sprinkled in the foot-bath, increase* their efficiency and insures needed phvsical comfort. Allen's F » t « E a s e takes the Friction from the Shoe, keeps the shoe from rubbing and the stockings from wearing, freshens the feet, and prevents tired, aching and blistered feet. Women everywhere are constant users of Allen's Foot-Ease. Don't 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 1 Dy our A r m y a n a n a v y a u n n g t n t . In a pinch, use Allen's Foot-Ease. AGENT*—9*11 "EVERKDY TUBE PATCH*' repair kit to deAlers, auto owners. ALL RUBBER PATCH, "SELF VULCANIZING —CEMENTLESS—NO H E A T - NO GASOLINE." SOc and 11.00. Salesmen average $100 to 1200 weekly profit You are dealing dlr*ct with manufacturer "Th» Hotter the Koad. th« Tighter Everedy Holdjs." Every can guaranteed. Write tod«y for fr#e WTU1 pkg.. terms Everedy Patch Co., Cleveland, O. emsii I r r n auu I'In ill» tor World* Ureateei Nurseries. Steady work, commission weekly Brown Brothers' Norserire. Roe beater, N. T. NO DYE To restore gray or faded h a i r to original color, dou't UM a dye-—lt> dangercms— Oei a bottle of O-Baa Hair Co*«r »#otorer — Safe a s » » l t f - eTpply It and watrh reeolta. At all good <lru(rrl*ta, ,ordlruci from RttSIGmmmm mM" » * ¥ i — bi*» »m±mmm9* . » < > » m MARKET REPORT FURNISHED BY U. 8. BUREAU OF MARKETS. WASHINGTON, D. C (Fur the week ending July 13, 1922.) Fruits and Vegetables P o t a t o prices lower during the week. Virginia e a s t e r n shore cobblers down 80Q. to %z per bbl. In e a s t e r n m a r k e t s , down 60c at shipping points. Norfolk section stock down $1(6/1.25 In c o n s u m i n g centers. New J e r s e y sacked cobolers w e a k In New York. Cantaloupes slow and weak. California Salmon T i n t s , down 50c to }1 In most cities, steady In Cincinnati. South Carolina green m e a t s down 76c in Boston a n d N e w York, North C a r - olina stock weak. Peach m a r k e t s steady to firm for Georgia early v a r i e t i e s a n d E l b e r t a s In c o n s u m i n g c e n t e r s a n d a t distributing points. Live Stock and Meats Chicago hogh prices r a n g e d from 10c lower to 10c higher during the week, the decline occurring on the lower end of the range. Beef s t e e r prices 15c to 45c up, better g r a d e s showing t h e g r e a t e s t advance. B u t c h e r cows a n d heifer* steady to 25c h i g h e r ; veal calves 75c net higher while feeder steers r e m a i n e d u n - changed. F a t l a m b s steady to 25c h i g h - er; feeding l a m b s 40c to 50c higher; fat ewes 40c to 75c higher a n d y e a r l i n g s steady. July 13 Chicago prices: Hogs, top, $11.50; bulk of sales, |8.75@10.96; m e d i u m and good beef steers, J8.40(j*10; b u t c h e r cows and heifers, ?4.10<<j()9; feeder steers, |5.65(g/7.75; light a n d medium w e i g h t veal calves, |S.50(&10; fat lambs, $12.75® 13.75; feeding lambs, J12@13; y e a r l i n g s , I9&12; fat ewes, J5.25(»8. The advance In l a m b prices a g a i n featured the w e e k ' s t r a d i n g In e a s t e r n wholesale fresh m e a t prices, all o t h e r classes of fresh m e a t also showed Improvement In prices. Beef firm to 50c higher; veal $1 to $3 higher; m u t t o n $1 to $2 higher; light pork loin firm to $2 higher and l a m b $1 to $3 higher. On July 13 m u t t o n a n d veal loins s t e a d y ; beef steady to 25c lower a n d l a m b steady to $1 lower. July 13 prices good g r a d e m e a t s ; Beef $14.50(§)17; veal $16@ 19; lamb, $25@28; m u t t o n , J16@20; light pork loins J20@24; heavy loins, »14@l9. Grain W h e a t and corn prices lower early In week account good w e a t h e r and b r e a k in continental exchange. The rail a n d coal strikes were principal m a r k e t factors the r e m a i n d e r of week. For t h e week Chicago S e p t e m b er w h e a t down 3-4c; Chicago September corn down 2 3-4c. On the 13th w h e a t and corn prices a d v a n c e d influenced by s t r i k e conditions a n d a p - prehension black r u s t d a m a g e In spring w h e a t territory. Cash m a r k e t s t r o n g with good d e m a n d from e l e v a t o r s ; milling demand fair. Closing prices In Chicago cash m a r k e t : No. 2 red w i n t e r w h e a t $1.13; No. 2 hard winter w h e a t 11.20; No. 2 mixed corn 64c; No. 2 yellow corn 65c; No. 3 white oats 3Sc; a v e r a g e farm prices: No. 2 mixed corn In central Iowa about Blc; No. 2 hard winter w h e a t in central ' K a n s a s $1; No. 1 d a r k n o r t h e r n w h e a t In central N o r t h D a k o t a $1.22. Closing future price3: Chicago S e p t e m b e r corn 64 l-2c: Minneapolis S e p t e m b e r wheat $1,22 1-8; K a n s a s City S e p t e m b e r wheat $1.07 7-8; Winnipeg October w h e a t $1.19 3-8. Dairy P r o d u c t s B u t t e r m a r k e t cont!nu«d firm d u r i n g the week especially on fancy b u t t e r of 92 score or higher. U n d e r g r a d e s In limited demand; prices easier, receipts continue heavy. Storage stocks steadily Increasing. Closing prices 92 score butter: New York 37 l-2c; Boston 37 l-2c; Philadelphia 38c; Chicago 35 l-2c. Hay Markets quiet. Arrivals continue small. Top g r a d e s holding u p In price. Poorer grades slow sale. Rains in K a n s a s check m o v e m e n t and restrict d e m a n d . Old timothy hay c o m m a n d i n g premium of from $4£8 over new hay. Fairly good d e m a n d for new alfalfa In Chicago. S t r a w demand less active in that m a r k e t , buyers waiting for new straw. New clover hay In poor request. Movement light. Quoted July 12: No, 1 timothy, old $26, new $21 Chicago; $14 K a n s a s C'tv; $21 Cincinnati; $22 Philadelphia; $22.50 P i t t s b u r g h ; $18 Minneapolis, $32.50 New York. No. 2 timothy, old $24, new $18 Chicago, $19 Philadelphia, $17 Minneapolis. No. 1 Upland hay $18 Chicago. No. 1 alfalfa $16 K a n s a s City. No. 1 prairie, $13.50 K a n s a s City; $17.50 Minneapolis. No. 2 prairie $16 Minneapolis. East Buffalo Live Stock E a s t Buffalo—Cattle: Steadv; heavv, $11 25; yorkers and pigs, $11.85^)12. Sheep: Receipts, 1 car; s t e a d y ; top lambs, $14.75; yearlings, $10^11; w e t h - ers, $7.5008; ewes. $6@7. Calves, $12. DETROIT QUOTATIONS Grain and Feed W H E A T — C a s h No. 2 red, $1.19; September, $1.18; No. 2 mixed and No. 2 white. $1.17. YKLLOW CORN—Cash No. 2, 70c; No. 3, 68 l-2c; No. 4, 67c; No. 5. 66c. W H I T E OATS—Cash No. 2, 42c; No. 3, 40c; No. 4, 36@38c. RYE—Cash No. 2, 88c. B E A N S — I m m e d i a t e and p r o m p t shipment. $9 per cwt. S E E D S — P r l m e red clover, $18; alslke, $11.50: tlmothv, $3.25. HAY—No. 1 timothy. $20^21; s t a n d - ard, $19@20; light mixed, $19@20; No 2 timothy. $18rjfl9; No. 1 clover, $15@16: rye straw, $14^14.50; w h e a t a n d oat straw. $13.50® 14 per ton In carlots. F E B D — Bran, $25: s t a n d a r d middlings, $26; fine middlings, $20; cracked corn, $31; coarse c o m m e a l , $28; chop, $24 per ton in 100-lb sacks. F L O U R — F a n c y spring w h e a t p a t e n t s , $8.50^9: fancy winter w h e a t p a t e n t s , $7.50^8; second w i n t e r w h e a t p a t e n t s . $8.65^7: w i n t e r w h e a t s t r a i g h t s . $6.25® 6.75; K a n s a s p a t e n t s , $7,75@8 per bbl. Live Stock and Poultry CATTLE:—Best h e a v y steers, dry-fed, $9; best h a n d y wt. b u t c h e r s t e e r s , $8; mixed steers and heifers, $7@7.75; h a n d y light butchers, $5.75@650; light b u t c h e r s , $5(85.50; best cows, $5.25@6: b u t c h e r cows. $3.50^)4 25: cutters, $3.25@3.75; cannens, $2.50¾¾3.25; choice bulls, $5® 5.50; bologna bulls, $4.25@5; stock bulls, $3.50@3.75; feeders, 6.2506.BO; stockera, $5®6; milkerg and springers. $3S®75. CALVES—Best g r a d e s . $12.50013; others, $5011. S H E E P A N D LAMBS—Best lambs, $13.50013.75; fair lambs. $11®12.50; light to common lambs, $7@10; yearlings, $5.B0 @10; fair to good sheep, $5@6.50; culls and common. $102. HOGS—Mixed hogs and pigs, $11.40; e x t r e m e heavy, $9.&0@10.25: roughs, 8.25 08.30; stags. $5.5005.75; boars, $3. L I V E P O U L T R Y — B e s t springs. 2-lb. and up, 35037c; medium springs, 30®33c; leghorns a n d small broilers. 25028c; large fat hens, 26027c; medium hens, 25026c; small hens, 22@23c; old roosters, 15c; geese, 13c; ducks, 22023c; t u r k e y s , 30a per lb. Butter and Eggs B U T T E R — B e s t c r e a m e r y . In tubs, 33 1-2034 l-2c per lb. EGGS—Fresh, c u r r e n t receipts, 22 0 2 4 c ; fresh, candled and graded, 23 0 2 4 l-2a per doz. Fsrm and Garden Produce R A 8 P B E R R I E S — B l a c k , $7.5008 bu.; red, $10011 per bu. R E D C U R R A N T S— Common. $3,500 3.75; cherry, $404.50 p«r 24-quart case. H U C K L E B E R R I E S — $ 3 . 7 5 0 4 p e r 16- quart case. B L A C K B E R R I E S — 8 per bu C H E R R I E S — H o m e grown, sour. $4.50 0 5 er 24-quart case; sweet, $2.7503 per 16-quart case. P E A C H E S — S o u t h e r n . white, $3,500 3.75 per bu.; E l b e r t a s . $40 4.50 per bu A P P L E S — N e w , $2.2502.50 p«r bu CABBAGE—Home grown, 500 60c per bu. v POTATOES—Michigan, $303.50 per r5fl-lb. sack. MRT/ONfi—WatermelonM 40060c P q r h ; cantaloupes, pony cralfr. $2.50^2 75; 1-2 1-2 per DHM 4f r a w . 33.W); flats, $i. l S 0 1 6 e : l n 0 l l c standard crates, $3.250 fcl.33. DRES'SED CALVES—Choice, rr.^dium, 12013c; large coarse, ><-•? l h TOMATOES—Mississippi and T e x a s 4- .nsket flats, $1*7 1.50; repacked, choice 530 3.25. fancy. $4 25 04.50 p e r fi-hnsket a r r > r , hothouse, 9<Vf/-$] per 7-lb. basket; home grown, $5^5.50 per bu. True * Detective Stories r BELOW DEAD LINE v Copyright by The Wheeler Syodlcat*. I no. CONTRARY to the general opinion. It was not Inspector Byrnes who instituted the famous Imaginary barrier known as the "dead Une"— a point beyond which crooks could not penetrate except under peril of immediate arrest, even though no charges were pending against them at the moment. The device was originated by William Melville, superintendent of Scotland Yard during the reign of Queen Victoria. But it was in connection with the prevention of a crime, rather than la the solving of one, that Melville had his most distinguished success, for II he had not been able to capture Vroff, the famous anarchist, it is quite possible that the czar of Russia and possibly some of the members of the reigning family in England would have been blown into eternity. The affair In question occurred some months after Melville had taken charge of Scotland Yard. The visit of the czar had b<*en widely heralded through the press and every governmental operative In Great Britain had been pressed into service to secure the safety of the visiting ruler. The entire Island was combed for men who were known to be hiding, and, as a final resort, Melville Issued an order that any suspicious character found within five square miles of the line of march from Buckingham palace to the Mansion house would be arrested on sight. Three days before the arrival of the czar, Melville's reports Indicated that the city had been thoroughly cleaned up. But on the very day of the process slon, only two hours before the royal families were scheduled to leave the palace, Melville was Informed that his men had failed to apprehend the most dangerous nihilist on the continent— a young Russian by the name of Vroff, who had escaped from a prison In St. Petersburg and had entered England in such a roundabout manner that his arrival had not been recorded. According to the word which reached Melville, Vroff had secured employment in a wine merchant's establishment along the line which the procession would follow, and h#d sworn to throw a bomb under the czar's carriage as it passed. Melville realized that there wasn't a moment to be lost. Also, It was a Joh which he must handle alone. As It happened, Melville knew the establishment where Vroff worked, and he also knew that a^ certain vintage of champagne was kept in the cellar, whence It was produced only at a special request. It was for this renson, therefore, that he made his way to the wine shop and stated thnt he would like to purchase half a dozen bottles of the champagne. As he expected, the proprietor Informed him that the vintage was In the bin, hut offered to have It brought np Immediately. "Don't hot her to do thnt," replied the Scotland Yard man, Til go down with one of your cellarmen and pick out the bottles for myself. Possibly 1*11 see something else that I want at the same time. Send that man along with tne to point out the way," and he indicated one of fhe employees whom he had recognized from the description as Vroff. As they reached the foot of the stairs, the cellarman pointed to a bin •nearby and stated that it contained the champagne the customer asked for. Realizing that he could not stage his coup so close to a means of exit, Mel- 'vllle examined the bottles, offered some objection to the age of the wine and inquired what lay in the back of the cellar. "Burgundy," replied tbe other, commencing to be a bit restive, for the hour of the approach of the procession was drawing rapidly nearer. "Fine!" said the Scotland Yard head. "I think I'd prefer that, after all. Let me see some of It, will you?" Grumbling a bit under his breath, Vroff led the way back Into the dim recesses of the cellar, and as he bent forward to secure a bottle, Melville closed with him. With a sidewise, eel-like slip, Vroff ducked out from under the detective's arms, and, before Melville knew what he was doing, he had reached Into a bin in the center of the cellar and secured a big, murderous bomb, which he held high above his head. "Stop !" he commanded, as the Scotland Yard operative started toward him. "One more step and I'll blow the whole place to h—1 and you with It." Melville, wise in the knowledge of annrchial principles, realized that this was a b'uff. "You've got me." he admitted. "But for God's sake don't throw that thing In here: We'd both be killed !" "Then back into that doorway," directed Vroff, "and don't make a sound. Slowly and hesitatingly, so as to bring the Russian nearer to him. Melville obeyed orders. Then, Just as the anarchist reached out to rlr.se the door, Melville sprar.g and seized the bomb •Vlth one hand, and with the other delivered an uppercut on the point of the anarchists's jaw from which Vroff didn't recover for fully five minutes. When he finally came to, he found that he had bren securely hnmh-uffed to one of the stanchions—the:-e to remain intll tlif *..,unds of the piis^-in.: procession loid faded into the 'li-'-.iico. ?Y YY Y ii INSURANCE MAN IS ENTHUSED OVER IT Had Your Iron Today? Qalna 14 Pounds Taking Tanlac and Is Factored to Finest Health. ••Tanlac has restored my health and ^sjllt me up fourteen pounds in ^P&gnt," said H. W. Morrison, 4768 Thrush Ave., St. Louis, Mo., agent for the National Life Insurance Co. "Two years ago my stomach went wrong and I could not eat anything without suffering agony afterwards from heart palpitation and shortness of breath. Some nights I was in so much misery my wife had to get up and try to get me some relief. My health got to be so poor I had to stay In bed for weeks at a time. **What Tanlac has done for me is nothing short of wonderful. I now eat anything I want, sleep fine, and am working full time every day; in fact, I'm in splendid health. I can't praise Tanlac too highly." Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. IN LAST LINE OF DEFENSE Recruit's Answer Offers an Explanation of Why Some Army Drillmasters Qo Insane. The sergeant major was reaching the end of his patience In his examination of the recruit's squad. "For the laat time," he yelled, going almost purple in the face, "I ask you the simple question : 'What Is a fortification?' " Shoulders dropped and with faces void of Intelligence as a vacuum of air. the recruits stood fast as a man. No one answered. Rushing up to the most Intelligentlooking man, the irate N. C. O. bawled: "Tell me, my man, what is a fortification?" The answer came like a cork out of a bottle: "Two twentificatioDS, sir!"—London Answers. Cutlcura Soothes Itching 8calp. On retiring gently rub spots of dandruff and Itching with Cutlcura Ointment. Next morning shampoo with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. Make them your everyday toilet preparations and have a clear skin and soft, white hands.—Advertisement. Social Calls. "Thomas Hardy," said an English lecturer, "is a serious enough Individual today, but there was a time in London when he was the gayest of the day." "At a Bohemian club one evening Hardy rang up one after another thirty or forty of the most distinguished people in town—dukes, bishops, actormanagers, society queens, stage beauties, and so on. He told all these people to call up '025 Chiswick' at once, " 'You're wanted there badly," he explained to them, and the celebrities all thanked him hurriedly and rang off. "Well, when Hardy got through his telephoning we looked up '025 Chiswick" In the telephone directory. It was Wormwood Scrubs prison!" The Delicious Bread —of Energy and Iron SE R V E raisin bread twict weekly on you* table for three reasons: 1. Flavor; 2. Energy; 3. Iron You remember how good a generously filled, full-fruited raisin bread can be. Your grocer or baker can supply a loaf like this. Insist—if he hasn't one he can get it for you. Full-fruited bread is full of luscious seeded Sun-Maid raisins—rich in energizing nutria ment in practically predigested form. Raisins also furnish fatigue-resisting iron for the blood. Serve plain raisin bread at dinner or as I Itasty fruited breakfast toast with coffee. M a k e delicious bread pudding with left" over slices. N o need to waste a crumb of raisin bread. Begin this week the habit of raisin bread twice weekly in your home, for raisin bread it both good and good for you. Sun-Maid Seeded Raisins Make deliciou* bread, pic*, puddingi, cakc«, etc Aik your grocer for them. Send for free book of tested recipes. Sun-Maid Raisin Growers Membership 13/)00 Dept. N-12-9, Fresno. Calif. Jd Blut Packaft N a v a l Testing Ground. The long-felt need of the Navy department for a place where new Inventions that "looked good" might be tried out is being met with an experimental research laboratory, down the Potomac river, seven miles from the Washington navy yard, on the grounds of the Bellevue magazine, which Is expected to be In operation this Hummer. The *iew plant which is primarily for research imrposes and particularly as a development laboratory, will probably devote a great deal of attention to radio work. Nothing Else Afoot. Post—"New York is overcrowded with motors." Parker—"Yes, there's nothing afoot but plans for relief."— Judge. Approved Treatment. Knlcker— "The Good Book tells us to love our enemies." Hocker—"And the check.book tells us to loan 'em." Fable f o r Collegians,. He had hung his pin—long, dim ages ago. He had completed the payments on the ting. He was marrying the most wonderful girl In school. On the eve of his wedding ho wondered Imw things would be a year from that night. He wondered If she would still love him, If lie would be as crazy about her. Time has a way of going by. Another year came—the anniversary of that night. And they were still as crazy about each other. You see, they hadn't been married yet.—Harold Swanson in Judge. .1* T a l k a t i v e . Mrs. Pentium—Money talks. Penhntn — Then you've got than vour share of cash. more Don't be Fooled Low Price and High Quality Don't Go Together. Stick to : > i The Economy BAKING POWDER Never accept "Just as Good" Brands; it will only mean disappointments and fail- - ures on bake-day, which are expensive. Calumet is a high grade Baking Powder, moderate In price z^mmm* JBTIUM fjVATBUff S5^ BEST BY TEST When you use it you never spoil any of the expensive ingredients used—such as flour, sugar, eggs and milk. Best that science can produce—Stands the test of daily use. The World's Greatest Baking Powder • ' ,>'a • v •Mi M M jafei.si il *•&&* t . •»*•** . \±..<.j$meb&rl. •. , , . . . *£.-> * . fcj 'v**iWfc • Vr4b«W< •&> ••.••eft . ' . \ 9 / ^ ^ * * / , ' v , * ,*' -••••v."..'- -L .< 'i •• '#f. ' ' ' i . - ' i ^ * ' . "-j' •*.- V . V H/V^" PINCKNEY DISPATCH •V*8 OBITUARY MARTHA A. NICHOLS 8 Pinckney Opera House SATURDAY EVE., JULY 22 8 p. m. Clara Delia Weaver Reader and Entertainer Of Los Angeles, Calif. Assisted by Local Musicians Proceeds for Federated Church «i'- Adults 35c ALL COME No Reserved Seats Children 20c % •*r s; <» ; $ Martha, A- Nicjiuls, youngest child of Ezekiel and Elizabeth Nichols was born February 12 187ti in Handy township, Livingston County, Michigan. In the following spring her parents moved to the Nichols farm in Marion, 3 miles west of Howell. In early life she attended the Lake school near her home and later the Howell High School. In 1903 she entered the nurses' training school in Michigan University. After two years of study she developed tuberculosis and came home to fight that dread disease. In 19^)() she hati so far recovered that she returned to her studies in the University and was graduated in June 1908. She had a tine scholarship record and several advantagious offers were made her in distant institutions, but wishing to be near her aged parents she entered the Pinckney Sanitarium where she served for eleven years. She will live long in the memories of .scores of patients of this institution for the tender and faithful care they received at her hands. No patient ever left this institution who did not love and respect her. Her father's health failed him and she returned to her home to care for him. After his death her mother required her care and she remained at home till her own death July 6, 1922. For several months it was known to her intimate friends that her health was failing and the most expert medical and surgical aid was employed in her behalf but was unable to check or cure the malady from which she suffered. Too much cannot be said in regard to Mrs. Nichols as a woman, as a friend or as a professional nurse. Her, career has ended but her influence lives on especially in the affections of those for whom she cared in their time of suffering, as well as in the hearts of scores of friends. When it became known that she was seriously ill friends and former patients came to her door without number begging that they be allowed to do some' thing for her, but in her weakened condition she could see but few, and they would leave their tokens of love and go away. The administrations of her long time friend and associate nurse Mrs. Richards was a great comfort to her. She leaves a mother Hfi ycnrs of age, three brothers, Elmer of St. Ignace, Asa, of Nebraska and George of Howell. The funeral was held at her home on the lawn and under the trees she loved so well, on July 8, 1922 Rev. Julian West of the Howell M. E. Church assisted by the 0. E. S. order of Pinckney officiated. Thus closes a life pure and true, and while the horizon was not always clear find unclouded, her fnith that ri^ht and justice will prevail sustained her and she died triumphant, Now in the i i 1 >: NEW STORE We will close out the following implements for cash 6 Sixty-toi tli SILT! frame L'V-T Harrows --- - - $ 1 6 1 Sixty-tooth wood frame Lever Harrows - - - $ 1 2 2 •• 9 Oliver steel beam Walking Flows -- - - $ 2 2 I 98 Oliver steel beam Walking J'low $20 ~ 95 South Bend Steel Beam Walking Plows $ 2 1 1 94 South Bend Steel Beam Walking Plow - . $ 2 1 3 J. H. C. 5-tooth one horse Cultivators - $ 7 2 J. H. C. 7-tooth one horse CuUi^atois ---- $ 8 I 50 to 60 bushels New Idea Manure Spreader $130 We carry.a full line|of Garden Seeds Bulk Seeds per ounce - 5c to 30c Package S e e d s . - - - . - - . - - - . . - - - . * ^ 5 c Why pay more? Tceplc Hardware NEIGHBORING NEWS CHELSEA -The car belonging to Arthur Avery was badly damaged this morning when it caught on fire. Avery had driven up to the Palmer Garage and was having his car filled with gasoline. A lighted cigarette was the cause of the fire. The gasoline ignited and spread rapidly, flames reaching 20 to 25 feet in the air. The person filling the car had presence of mind enough to allow the gas in the filling station to run out. This added to the immedinte intensity of the fire but no doubt saved a bad explosion •—Tribune. BRIGHTON—Quantities of unlighted matches have been found under corners of some of the buildings on east Main street, and it appears that an attempt had been made to start a fire from them. Officers believe that the work was done in the night, and it is not the work of bovs.—Argus. HOWELL—W infield and Francis Line left last Sunday for their hike of 16,000 miles which they expect will cover the next fourteen months, and in which they will visit every state in the union. Their parents took them to Battle Creek In an auto Sunday and watched them a* couple of miles beyond. Upon each of the boys' knapsacks is the inscription, "A ride, please," and it is expected that they will have the good will of autoists everywhere. Mr. and Mrs. Line are planning to leave next Monday for an auto trip to the Yellowstone Park, to be gone for five weeks. They plan to pick the boys up at Bismark, South Dakota.—Republican. MEN AND WOMEN & Here's Thousands of Dollars Worth of • Good Merchandise Being Sold at CUT PRICES :-:s I Whatever You Need- Think of DANCERS! First During July —And Make the Saving W. J. DANCER & CO. Siocltbrldge • Am <:ch« w •n 1:: i. I AW, WHAT'S THE USE FEU*? i H t * 1¾ FAHKW -HURfiV SIGHT HOMEMR*> SAINT VITUS HA<5 A«?k£D U5 To A PARTV AT HER HOU^e THI*> EVENING w m 1$'' $0 scu TEAR o u t OF THE OFFICE By L R Van 2Wm e Wmten V«wiptp«f Union Sou 6RAYE Tf*€ M06 ON THE BATTLING CAB4 Vou RUN ALL THE WAY HOME FftOM THeTttOUtf 1 \ou HURRY AND JUMP INTO VOUfc CLAO RAGfe Fanny Had a Lot to Do BUT WHAT 5 THE U£ I'VE BEEN \MAlTlN EG-Z4CkLV 4 7 MINUTED FOB FOR COODflfj*) eAkEi^TQP (. HURRVINGME.-UL BE £EAt>V JUST AS SOON AS I CAN cu: 'i / - . - • • ^ • '. .1 .<.«r««Ml ..iiijfk-tiit; 1¼ 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 19, 1922 Description An account of the resource July 19, 1922 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1922-07-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5a829a3daac1c37644ef7c7dc66915a1.pdf d7a01353e057ee2eb45f25630c59a397 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. AWMUMM1 4X WT ft P v U MOTTO Ui ALL THS HEWS THATS FIT TO MUWT i V 56 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS IS 125 PES YEAR Pinckney, Livigfcaton County, Michigan Wednesday July 19 1939 No 29 6ov Dickinson Makes Several Drownings the Front Pages Over Week End Agd Governors Blast Agaiiut th j On Pron I, Orowndod at PorUge JUcont Governor Confarnc for j Lfc and Two at rUrtland Over Liquor Drinking Causae Uproar Governor Dickinson male the front page of the nations dailies last th Weak End evere indictment of tfiliStoleWATeTT5oTfwas ffiwnST drinking he witnessed at the recent governors conference he attended in New York These conferences are held each year in some Btate or other William Jeakle, IS, son of Mr and Mrs William Jeakle, sr, of 15515 rit Sunday afternoon near Fox Pointe Beach Portage Lake, where he was spending the day with his parents It seems the boy was playing waand have been attended by former I ter ball with other children when he Michigan governors who must have disappeared near a buoy in the been too calloused to be shocked by i water John Laird, son of Attorney what they saw which was probably William Laird of Ann Arbor, was on about the same as the governor witj the diving uock and dove several nessed this year times, bringing up the body It hau According to the governor every been in the water about ten minutes function he attended was featured and was still breathing when brought by promiscious drinking, except the out Very little water is said to have luncheon given at the White House been forced from the bady to the governors by President Roose Deputy Sheriffs Mattis and Har velir owe Hill came out from the office of Hunting Season To Opens Oct 15 K l fc N MM N Ye ditar Thi liny Cit Time, nl t how 1 ICH for One Day Delay it Denie, Many Changes Art annuonced in the Michigan Game Laws from Barlett Wager, steward at Pontiac State Hospital, assisting Alton i Clark, recently appointed director of Bureau of Animal Industry of the Department of Agriculture, and Miss Sarah VanHoosen JoneK of Rochest L animals for show herd, which will feature golden anniversary observance of founding of State Institut ional Herds at Iontiuc July 25th The animal being shown is Pontiac The state conservation commission ttrwrtrng mererattV3I aTmunreJ bi,u, and mull game hunting season uutes for Michigan The commission renewed closed season orders on pheasants in the uppei peninsula, Presque Isle and Benzie counties and set the lower peninsula pheasant season from Oct 15 to Nov Z, five day Ijat last year It failed to accept ih,1 p Jtion of some sportsmen that th season open a day later because thi open in1 da, oJuriic, wouid fah oi Sunday and force the ass Stenzcl, owned by the hospital, T i v i i2VM T i, A A v i er President of Michigan Holstein with a production record of 13,933 In particular he takes notice of Sheriff Jake Andnes at Ann Arbor Freisian AssnrhiHnn nH tv, t j , n J T t , , 4U , v ,, rreisian Association and the state s i pounds ol milk for vear ending June the banquet given to the governors with a resuscitator which they used only woman master farmer, selecting i n io39 o at the Hotel WaldorfAstoria, New j for an hour and a half without avail j m YorkCity There mothers anddaughj A physician also injected stimulants ters engaged in drinking endurance It was found that the drowning took contests, Madams of the underworld place in Livingston county and Cor may have mingled with the guests, oner Henry Wines of Howell was procurers for disorderly houses, dres1 called The water was about seven sed m uniforms may have been pres feet deep where the body was re ent looking for victims The gover covered The body was taken to Denor was accompanied by his grand troit The dead boy was the oldest daughter, a school teacher and his of four children of Mr and Mrs J Wim Jeakle and the family had been Governor Luren Dickinson 19 year old secretary and he thanks God they came home unsullied and visiting Mr and Mrs John Hoey at their cottage at Fox Pointe TWO BOYS DROWN AT WHALEN LAKE John Albright, 18, and his 16 year old adopted brother, Alonzo, were drowned in Whalen Lake near Hartland last Thursday The boys, neith er of who could swim were bathing in the lake and apparently stepped into a deep hole There were no witnesses to the drowning The bodies were recovered about ten oclock at night in 30 feet of water They were the sons of Mr and Mrs Hugh Al bright jriu live four miles from the n Van Slam brio Catholic Church Rev Jamet Carolan Masses 80O and 1000 Devotion to Our Mother pt Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions, 730 P M Saturday Baptist Ciiurch Lon Pattoi, Supply Pastor Services each Sunday dloramg worship 1000 Sunday School llAo B Y T U 700 Evening Worship 80 rhnnv eveiling prnyjr serr e80b Congregational Churcl Rev i M McLueas, Ptitor Sunday Services Morning wcrahip 1030 j Sunday School 1130 Big Camera Contest Is Now On Bi Prizes Are Offered for Camera Snap Shots in Contet To Be Held a Michigan State air lake When the boys failed to come home, their parents notified Sheriff Kennedy and Deputies Lester Huff and Lee Bidwell of Brighton began dragging the lake Coroner Guy Gri eve was called The youths are survived by a brother and two sisters, will never know how near the brink beaides their parentg The funeral 1 Were waa hel at the Church of the NazThe governors outburst made the erene afternoon, Rev Clay front pages from coast to coast and officiating Burial will be at the drew denials from most of the 47 Marion Michigan governors of the other states that Y Vany such things happened This burst WEDDING TO TAKE of publicity pleased the Michigan PLACE AUGUST 4th governor who said his only regret Invitations are out for the wed was that he did not make his re ding of Misg Marjorie Smith of marks stronger He elaborated upon South Lyon jaugnter 0f Mr3, y,he them Sunday when he taught his Smith to Dor GreJg Calins of De Sunday School class in Charlotte trut welding will take place on Others sought to ridicule them Augist 4th at the chapel of the Mayor LaGuardia of New York re South Lyon Presbyterian church The ferred bo him as the undertaker gov bnde is the daughter of the lalc ernor and said that as Michigan did LircoIn E Smith former edi01 of not take him seriously why should the Pinckney Dispatch She is a graNew York duate o the Michigan State formal The Detroit Free Press remarks at ypsilanti and as been engaged Either Governor Dickinson is mis in teaching school The grocrr is a taken or 47 other state, better elect chemist employed by ParkDavis of new governors and adds that before Detroit The couple will live in Dearthe civil war the Governor of North born Carolina was supposed to have asked vv the Governor of South Carolina a certain question Apparently no such Supt C E Sociecy 700 Wednesday evening choir rehearsal LIVINGSTON COUNTY SHEEP BREEDERS ASSOC A group of producers interested in the sheep industry of the county Cameratime is here So is the opportunity for local hobbyists to enter the Michigan am ateur camera contest sponsored ii Pinckney and Irvincston County b The PincUney ICpath in conjunction with the Michigan Press assoc iation and the Michigan State Pair, I Detroit With 2o0 in cash prize, statewide recognition for merit, and exhibition honors at Detroit all offered to contestants, the state competition is creating keen interest among all amateurs Rules were announced this week by the newspapers committee of judgesGeorge K, Averill, Birmingham Eccentric Phillip T Rich, of the Midland Daily News, and the chief photeirpphi f the three Detroit daily papers Win R Kuen zel, News Jack Smith, Times and Joe Kalec, Free Press All five judges are camera enthusiasts opening day rush of hunters into countie which do not forbid Sunday hunting Extend Season The season for prairie chicken, partridge, ruffed grouse and sharp ajijJ jiuuse was set in ihe upper peninsula at Oct 1 to UUeight dajs longer than lat year and in the lower peninsula at Oct 15 to Nov o live days longer than last year ior the first time in two years, a fox squirrel season was opened fiom Oct 1J to Nov J The upper peninsula, Emmett and Cheboygan counties were continued closed Grey squirrel hunting will he permitted inside an erea roughly east of Howard City, north ol a Howard CityPort Sanilac line, nd south of Fife Lake The rabbit season was set at a month longer, from October 1 Tj to Jan 3 1 in the lower pen insula and from Oc her 1st to Marc 1 in he upper sula Under a new legislative act, the commission ordered skunks protected exce between 1 and San i 1 All existing deei regulations were reenacted Bcai ProtortcJ Keweenaw and part of H ultji count wen again closed to bear hunting and on motion of x ioner Joseph Rahilty, of Nevbery, i children have been removed Lhe iojpitai at Ann ArLoi It 1 Van Arboi announce tiut s erai hundred crijpled young te re UIII, treatment there will y ent IIOIMC because the legislature cut olf f Is fo pTy for their rnaiiienafce i iiL must come as a shock tj everyone with humane instincts and a proper outlook on the duty of government to helpless, unfortunate youth The manhandling of the fund, which has been cut from 3,000,000 to something like S0o,000, was carried ouc in the name of economy It was than j one of the budget balancing devices on which the administration has been priding itself and evidently expecting pubhc applause The above leads the average person to ask if the mere balancing of the budget was so important after all if it was achieved at the expense of the unfortunate Some saw the meteor last Wednesday night More did not Most of it turned into gas but an 80 lb fragment landed in a field near Dresden Ontario, burying itself 7 feet deep in the ground The negro on whose farm it fell sold it for 4 to a man who planned to exhibit it This he may never do as scientists all over the country are clamoring for it The meteor came from an unknown planet never visited by human beings and on that account is very valuable to science 1 lie Warner vesting to be states been of th riept of conservation has investors to beware of inschemes where oil pools are located by doodle bugs It that no oil pool has ever yet h ated by a doodle Dr Smith e geological dept says he has the i oiiiiin ision county board of ed before Sept 1 that its county be closed to bear hunting, state sanctio i would be giv n except for during the deer season The commission opened the Pigeon river, Lunden, Molasses rivei, Alpe na and Casino game refuges to large and small game hunting and said the Midland refuge would be closed ecopt in the deer season Photographs may be taken anymet at the Coop Building and form place in Michigan between June i ed an Association which is to be and August 15 All entries are to he known rts the Livingston County sent to the state fair, Detroit, where Sheep Breeders Association Roy A wmimg entries will be exhibited 1Conely was elected president, Lynn 10 of September Awards are 100, Hendee, Vice President, Albert Holt first 50 second, in third and 11 PROSECUTING ATTORNEYS forth secretarytreasurer each fcr 40 honorary mentions It is the aim of this Association to Each contestant may enter from improve the general quality of sheep one to four prints Prints must not throughout the county, to render aid smaller than 8 by 10 inches Do not ted in Livingston county during the and assistance to people in selecting color them I half of the current year, accorand procuring better rams and pro All prints must be m warhed doodle bugs for 30 years and never yet knew them to be successful These doodle bugs were first used to locate water by persons who wished to dig wells Sometimes a ha zel twig crotch was used and sometime a willow They were also called divining rods The operator held the two ends of the crotch and walsaid thai it any kefi along the ground when he reuch uperviors request v, i par where water was present the single point bent downward Robir Erwin, a miller here in the nineties is said to have been successful in locating wells by this method He ued a willow rod Later the same method was used to locate oil but as far we know was without success SEMIANNUAL REPORT A total of 44G cases were proseeu senate also passed a bill inking the amounts paid for old pensions Now the state has to h the federal government dolfor dollar In the new bill the fedeal aid is increased The amount is at 25 with the state paying ir id t a federal government 15 cr a m lar MRS 1VA MYERS RESIGNS Mrs Iva Myers, music and grade remark was made at any of the par teacher in the Pinckney school for ties that Governor Dickinson attend tne pa8t four year8 haa re8igned herj STOCKBRIDGE AN The enly rutinle now seems to be ounted on ding to the report of Prosecutor Joe j that states now contribute less moting the general practices which white board, not larger than 16 byP Gates Ol these 443 were convict than 10 a month per person for have a tendency to make for a bet 20 inches j ed, 2 nolle proved and 1 found not 0d age pensions Dr Callahan, in ter quality of livestock Each picture must be accompanied guilty of a traffic violation in jus charge in old age pensions in Mi hThis Association is open to all peo by the following information written tice court pie interested in the sheep business clearly or typed Name and address j There were 321 prosecutions for regardless of whether they have a of entrant, date and place picture J violation of the motor vehicle law grade or pure bred flocks Their next was taken, make of camera, and if j 42 for violations of the conservation meeting is to be held at the Coop possible, the lens opening used forjlaw 23 disorderlies 8 for assault Building the evening of July 25th at the photograph land battery 4 for contributing to 800 You are invited to attend this Professional photographs and em the delinquency of minors 13 for a ed in his investigation of the wicked potion here in order to accept one eaa in the Lansing schools She has been No one will deny but that the a very cble teacher here and each viewpoint in regard to drinking has year j put OJL very successful op ed greatly since the old saloon erettas whicfihave drawn universal e only women seen in prttjse and were very well directed the abandoned put on jn nmnner she has Now all contributed much to the development i chiBiiUflPhliWWJP etnt of 0f musical and dramatic talent in the patrons of 4h Mir pensing the school placet are members Sfctb fair sex, vv Country clubs, golf clubs, and even Mr and Mrs Max Parkinson of women afternoon bridge clubs not Ann Arbor spent several days last in Pteckney of course regard cock weec with Mr and Mrs W C Hentail mixing ingredients as standard dee equipment Drinking has become sty Clayton Johnson, former Hamburg lish and fashionable Gov Dickinson base ball pitcher is going great guns still hokb the old viewpoint of the for the Hacks Key Shop team in the preprefcibition days and sees evil in class4A Lansing Last week he shut all that which ethers regar as a out the Pemberton Frigidairea team matter of ivery day life 6 to 0 We ooor the aged governor r The Tuesday Detroit Free Press his ouiftige in expressing hit conric announced the retirement of Patrol tions mad refusal to trim his sails man Martin Greiner at his own reto eaoferm with the times sthougfc qUMt He got considerable praise we Jotffc that the world wi heed last February by shooting a holdup Us admnitlonf man who had shot two policemen f Greiner Joined the force in 1914 IttCIAL NOTICE and has had 11 citations for merit The fawkaey toft bailers will He U the ton of the late George play at Samhori en Thursday night Greiner of Pinckney and his wife JM ihsen hand to leave at b the former Stella CRnton of this M Ptoee meeting and express your views on ployees of the State Fair are not elthe subject igible to compete All prints must reach the State Fair not later than August 21st ONION CENTER Return of prints cannot be guar anteed However, if sufficient posA few years ago onion growers of tage is enclosed, every effort will be Ohio came to Michigan, purchased made to return entries Prizewinnmuck land around Stockbridge for ing photographs will become the proonion growing This increased until perty of contest sponsored for ex Stockbridge is now in sixth place on ribitionpurposes the basis of rail shipments of onions, o during ll3839 Last year 231 car DESIGNED U of M MURAL loads of onions were shipped out of Sundays Detroit News carried a Stockbridge, ranking just behind Mun picture of the mural on Industrial igan however, thinks that the st3to of Michigan can qualify, although at the present time he adds, Michigan onl, piVs SK40 per person for old age pensions This is an averace and in many cases the state fays more than 10 per person However he lds, that in cases where tne state pays less than the full amount it would probably have to assume all of the burden of payment larceny for breaking and entering 12 for violation ot state park laws 2 inch for obtaining money under false pretenses and issuing checks without funds uttering and publishI ing ncnsupport and unlawfully drij The Dodge family once more ving away an automobile and one breaks into print This time it is each for violation of the pure food j the Detroit Trust Co trustee for the law, desertion, violation of Hlue Sky late Daniel Dodge who has petitionlaw, cruelty to animals ami statutory ed Judge Thomas Murphy of Detirot rape I to know what they shall do with the The 321 prosecutions for violations j 10,000,000 trust fund of the late of the motor vehicle law includes a I Daniel Dodge Dodges brothers and large number of drunk driverswhich , sisters all claim it and also his wi are classed with the traffic viola i dow who was pensioned off for ith where 295 cars were shipped Michigan which will occupy a space Itions The disorderlies include drunk 5000 a month has started legal ac Grant, in Newaygo county led all on the wall in the corridor of the offenses Prosecutors are now requir tion to get it places in onion shipments with 891 fourth floor of the Architectural, ed to make monthly reports of vio cars Hooper, in Allegan county was Building of the University The mulations to the attorney generals of Wednesdays papers announce second with 871 cars and Marha I ral depicts Heavy Industry and was fice, instead of for each six months that John B Corliss, author and a in alhoun county shipped 480Jack designed by Emil Weddidge and ex, as formerly These figures, however, former Republican member of the son, Ionia, and Ingham counties ar ccuted by, Frederic James of Cran are compiled for the first half of the legislature from Detroit has drawn the trce onion producing aveafe that brook Donald Gooch of the Unlver year For the same period of the j up petitions tp recall Gov Dickin showed big increases thj pit your ity art staff, assisted by Prof Slua j preceding year there were 241 cases son The politicians fear that he 78 cars were shipped from Jackson, ser It is done is egg colors in the 68 from Parma and 28 from Spring traditional technique and is highly Dort Although Newaygo county pro successful in the disposition of space duced 1500 carloads of onions to and the geneial mural quality of the lead all other MIV 891 car were of the design shipped by rail, i o , CARD OF THANKS Times seem to be looking up The I wish to take this opportunity Packard Motor Car Co announces thank all r kind friends for the that on August 1, it will call 18,000 many card, fts and kind attcntm model Other factories are expected , in Pijekney prosecuted and 209 convictions intends to be the Republican dry candidate for governor in 1940 and Miss Hattie Bison of Yale spent in a primary election with many can Sunday afternoon at the home of dates would win the nomination DeRev, and Mrs J M McLucas and troit papers are already waging a iamily , i campaign against him in their colMary Dinah, daughter of Mr and j umns for allowing the crippled childMrs John Hinchey of North Lake, j drens fund to be cut wap united in marriage to John Les NIFTiCR8 ter Weinmann of Chelsea last Thurs j Q villaire Taxes m men back to work to start on new I received while at the SanHarimnday, at St Pauls church, Rev Graaj vJr L to do likewise 1 Mrs Emil Dreyer fj i bowski officiating The couple will jjl Kve in Chelsea j JM , Blanche Martin Yfc , Vr M p The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, July 19, 1939 f F I I n H is t r ,1 , 1,1, WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON VEW YORKNews of the ap proaching retirement of Brig Gen Harley B Ferguson is a reminder that it was he who super vised the raisRetiring General mg 0f tne bat Covtd RegututticshrpFlow of Afton Havaa thar bor for the U S government in 1910 and 1911 In the service for 42 years in the engineering corps, he prob ably has won more shirtsleeve battles against all the disasters of the Anglican litany than any other army officer with a gift for achieving the impossible He will be 64 years old on August 14 and there is talk that he may be npped to the rank of major general before the bell rings on his finish fight against the elements He is the Hackenschmidt of flood grapplers, winning one fall after another against the Mississippi He has been president of the Mississippi River commission since 1932 member of the board of rivers and harbors since 1930 and is also a member of the St Lawrence Waterway board Back in the days of manifest destiny, starting in 1897, the young second lieutenant got his first practice workouts in the mud and miasma, floods and elemental and human catastrophe in the Philippines and Cuba, and with the army swampers tidying up China and providing relief after the Boxer uprising around the turn of the century If the destiny involved jetting things shipshape in a hurry, he always made it a lot more manifest than it might have been otherwise He was chief engineer of the China expedition He started fighting floods in Montgomery, Ala, in 1907 and through the years commanded army engineering works, defensive and ag gressive, at Milwaukee, Cincinnati, New Orleans, Vicksburg, Pittsburgh and Norfolk, Va In the World war, he was chief engineer of the second army corps in France He went to West Point from his home town, Waynesville, N C His son is a commander in the navy He has two daughters FR PAUL POPENOE, geneticist, biologist, and student of family relations, who has given much of his interesting career to clinical studies of home life, discovers that women are agBruckarts Washington Digest Blame Absurd Relief Policies For Widespread WPA Strikes Misguided Effort to Force Government Into Greater Gifts To Them Yell Radical Accusations When Soft Snap Is Ended Honest Distribution Congress1 Aim By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNU Service, National Press Bldg, Washington, D C Women a Close Second to the N W Mount ies gressive proposers and that 70 out of 85 get their man This is his finding in his survey of thishitherto unexplored field of statistics Dr Popenoe is director of the court of family relations at Los Angeles A specialist in the daily squabbles of married life, he has been effective in settling many of them He says it is a good idea to write down all your wifes faults, check them against your own, and then burn the paper Tou should keep the family budget straight, refrain from narglng, and keep yourself and everybody else around the bouse interested and never bored As a geneticist, he thinks it is a fair bet that we will become a race of super1 idiots, whereas we could be superEinstein if we could use collectively the sense that God rave geese He is a native of Topeka, Kan, educated at Occidental college and Topeka university He was a newspaper reporter in Pasadena and Los Angeles before he became a biolo gist and sociologist B IG, ruddy John M Carmody, known as Powerhouse John, takes over 2,500 PWA employees under the new arrangement by which he assumes a Hew FWA Bote Belittle Atlas With His Load load, compared to which Atlas would be just toting a tennis ball Leaving the Rural Electrification administration, he heads the new Federal Works agency, which takes in both the PWA and the FWA also the bureau of public roads, the building operations of the treasury, the U S Housing authority and many other Herculean endeavors Be is a ripsnorting Irishman wtth a booming voice, employ1 tag seofloa boas teehaJejM hi getttsf tains done He was for snaay Tears aa editor of the MeGraw HJB Publications, makmr bis career ta industrial engineer tag la earlier years, be manared eaal eompaniei, factories aad eteat sniBs Be baa bean with the New Deal act years, first with the NRA and later with the NLRB He hat a Pennsylvania farm background and attended Columbia university CSBSOlltfsttd raturWNU Service V WASHINGTONIt is sometimes possible, I believe, to find an excuse for violent action on the part of a man who is hungry Likewise, that individuals desperation may be explained when his children are It is flLSQcial condition that perhaps merits sympa thetic understanding rather than harsh treatment When those individuals have had the specter of starvation removed by the generous hand of government, however, it strikes me that there can be no justification for revolt against the government or the people which have been responsible for the charity That is to say, neither the government nor the citizens can be held responsible for the hard luck of any of us, nor does any one individual have a divine right to such generosity Yet, there exists in this country today an extraordinarily large number of persons who seem to feel the government must bend its knees to them They have lately taken the positionlargely misguided by the lowest grade of leadersthat they can dictate to their government and their neighbors the terms upon which they will receive gov ernment relief They have gone so far as to use the strike as a weapon to force, to coerce, their govern ment into greater gifts to them, and it is one of the most dangerous trends to be noted on the horizon of our country It is traceable, of course, to the utterly absurd relief policies that have been practiced, heretofore To go back a bit for a review, the relief program enacted recently by congress for the year that is now starting specified that all WPA workers must put in 130 hours per month in order to get the maximum government relief It was included by congress as a part of the law upon recommendation by WPA Commissioner F C Harrington, and no right thinking persons can find reason to disagree The purpose is most commendatory The increase in the hours of labor was designed to weed out those who were receiving WPA checks who were satisfied to go on without any thought of ever obtaining a private job again There is that type, you know Congress Sought to Set Up An Honest Distribution The rules that expired June 30 had made it possible for some workers to receive the maximum pay in as little as two weeks of work Skilled workers were being paid wages that were equivalent to the rates in private employment in the area where they were So, some workers stayed on the job two weeks and had their months pay others worked longer and were paid much less, Congress, therefore,, tried to set up something Uike an honest distribution and it directed that everybody receiving the WPA checks had to work 130 hours in order to receive the full amount There were some other provisions, too, that irked the WPA workers, One of them, for instance, makes it necessary for those who have been on WPA relief jobs for 18 months, to take a layoff of one month That was designed to give some other unemployed person a chance to get WPA relief The third big change from last year and the earlier years of fed eral relief was a specification as to wages The legal language is too complex for me to understand, thoroughly, but theintention is to make the rates of WPA wages have some relationship to the cost of living where the unemployed are given WPA jobs These things are in the law, this time In previous years, congress had been unable to break the grip of the professional relievers, like Harry Hopkins and Aubrey Williams, and the rates of pay and conditions of work were determined largely by such men Mr Williams will be recalled as the man who said in a speech to WPA workers they should use their numerical strength politi cally and support only those officials who turned loose the most money Under the previous system, the WPA workers could attack rules and regulations laid down by individuals But now Mr Hopkins and Mr Williams are not in the picture, and a hardboiled army officer heads up the WPA organization Strike Against Government Is What Confronts Country The condition that confronts the country, therefore, is a strike against the national government, because the elected representatives of the people as a whole laid down the rules, this time Of course, the Constitution guarantees to all citizens the right to petition, congress It does not grant the right, however, to use force or violence to change the action of congress The WPA workers who went out on strike, therefore, in my opinion, were right close to the border line of a serious offense against the, government It it one thing to strike, as a union , tffc Vkeu Prankish Monkeys Best Liked By SummertimewZoo Visitors CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT does, against an employer it is quite another thing for a union to be organized io perpetuate government charity and to use that union in a violent fashion as has been done in this instance Andi speaking,of, unions, there are two of themrival organizations among WPA workers There is the Workers Alliance of America and the Workers League of the United States The first named is headed by David Lasscer and the second by Lloyd Leith I do not know the back ground of either man, where they came from or what their mission in life may be Of this, however, I am sure very few men and women in this world of ours ever work for absolutely no pay I wish that congress would dig into those two organizations and see how much these leaders are paid and find out where the money comes from It is difficult for me to believe that either one of them or the several dozen field men and sec retaries and others with titles are such lovers of humanity that they are not being well paid for their work To believe that these men are emulating Our Lord to that extent is stretching my credulity too far Why Is a Union Necessary Among These Workers One might also inquire quite pror erly, I think, why it is necessary to have a union among these workers I fail to see why they should spare any of the meager funds that the government gives them for living purposes to be used by union leaders Those fellows cannot do anything to make congress change its mind Oh They can come to Wash ington and they do and issue statements and shout threats before congressional committees and see their names in the newspapers, and accomplish nothing That is, they get nowhere except that they are able to show the poor, wretched souls on relief that their leaders are great fighters in the cause While there never was a chance of congress amending the law and anyone with a grain of sense must recognize it, these selfappointed, selfannointed saviors of the WPA workers did succeed in calling something like 40,000 workers off of their jobs in various parts of the country The result was that those workers lost just that much money They also ran afoul of the Harring ton determination, which many of them did not realize was not a Hopkins or Williams chin Colonel Harrington promptly issued orders that those who stayed away five days would be replaced, because there were thousands willing to work and had no jobs Obviously, that brought a good many back to their jobs Some others, however, let their pas sion and unwise leadership of their unions put them in a position of cutting off their nose to spite their face It is to be noted, in passing, that conditions now are somewhat different than when the policies of the professional relievers were operative throughout the country There were numerous instances, it will be recalled, when Hopkins and Miss Perkins, secretary of labor, advised that sitdown strikers should be fed off of relief funds State relief directors and state charity leaders seem generally to have taken a different view of the current situation Seems There Are Some Very Stupid Local Labor Leaders The national labor unions, like the American Federation of Labor and the Lewis organization, the C I 0, came close to getting involved in this picture I do not know whether the heads of those great unions were responsible for the general aloofness, but they were quick to explain that strikes by any oftheir memberorganizations in behalf of theWPA workers were entirely local If this be true, the explanation lies inthe fact that there must be some very stupid local labor leaders Surely, with union labors prestige at its lowest ebb in many years, respectable labor unions could hardly expect to gain in public esteem by participating in such ludicrous pro ceedings as a strike against the gov ernment of the United States Notwithstanding the gloomy phases of the story told above, attention should be drawn the meanwhile to the healthy aspect that can be found upon examination of the circumstance Consider the courage that congress showed, in taking a position which admits the existence of certain parasitic elements That is to say, congress has taken a positive step toward placing relief on a basis that will reduce waste, to eome extent It has made some gains in the direction of sweeping out a small parivery small, it is trueof the political influences that hitherto operated And, more important than the rest, the congress over Presi dent Roosevelts opposition, has acted to compel greater local response bility for use of public money BtteaMd by Witrn Ntwipapr Union FourHanded Folk Enjoy Attention From Onlookers Prepared by National Gegfraphic Society Wabinton D CWNU Service In captivity monkeys are always among the most popular of animals This may be because the fourhanded folk have something approximating a sense of humor, prankish and perverted though it often is Their capacity for mischief amounts to genius, and they hold up a mirror of caricature before our human foibles Another reason for the popularity of monkeys is the fact that like bears and elephants they are interested in the public Those superb snobs, the lion, tiger, and leopard, on the other hand, stare disdainfully past the visitor who snaps his fingers at them, says Woof, woof, or uses baby talk People like to be noticed and recognized, even by a monkey, and even when they know that this interest is largely prompted by the hope of a peanut Monkey nature calls for careful study, and is almost as baffling as human nature Pick up a monkey, even a tame one, and he will probably bite you But hold out your hand invitingly and very likely he will climb aboard He likes to be the one to take the initiative Once well acquainted, he will prob ably cling to you much of the time, putting up a most outlandish fuss when deprived of that privilege Sometimes visitors to monkey houses are greeted by a display of terrible teeth, particularly by the baboons This is often an indication of special friendship, the equivalent of a smile Monkeys have been kept in captivity since earliest times, for they have always attracted the attention and interest of people The Egyptians worshiped some kinds, and mummified the huge graymantled Hamadryas baboon of the Sudan The Hamadryas is a forbidding creature and exciting to look upon One sees it in zoos and often in circus side shows where it sits sullenly in a cage labeledVlionslaying gorilla This of course, is just showmanship, though this longfanged baboon could put up a fierce and efficient fight against almost anything King Solomon kept monkeys, probably the Rhesus, or Bengal variety, which today is brought into Amer ica by the thousands for exhibition purposes or more frequently for experimental work in biology and medicine Shy locks daughter, in Shakespeares Merchant of Venice, traded her fathers turquoise ring for a monkey, and Shylock, furious, declared he would not have given the ring for a wilderness of monkeys Most any zoo would, though Children Like Them Every child seems to want a monkey Recently a little mountain girl from Virginia who in all her life had seen no animals at all except the domestic ones on her fathers hill side, farm was guest in the National Zoological park at Washington She spent a day looking over the collection, and that evening she declared that if she could have anything in the world she wanted, it would be a little monkey One of the duties of a zoo director is to answer questions about pets Except just after the circus leaves town, when people want to know how to care for the chameleons they have bought from the circus folk, monkeys are the subject of more inquiry than any other animal What kind of monkey does not bite Answer It has not yet been discovered What kind of monkey makes the best pet Answer Al most any young monkey almost no grown monkey Row do you care for and feed monkeys Answer They should be kept warm and dry, free from drafts, and with room for exer cise, and fed on a varied diet of fruits, vegetables, and cereals Soma of them like an occasional bit of meat, and a lew are passionately fond of insects How do you rid a monkey of vermin Answer Moat monkeys do not have vermin, though a few do from time to time The continual picking at their own and each others fur is for the purpose of obtaining salty particles of dried, sloughedoff skin A flea on a monkey must have a hard time A group of excited youngsters and interested adults look on as an attendant offers a cigarette to a monkey at the National Zoological park, Washington, D C Mon keys are said to really like and understand the interest and attention given them by human beings Contrary to popular opinion, monkeys do not often have tuberculosis Those that die are usually victims of pneumonia or intestinal troubles also perhaps, of homesickness and the lack of certain foods obtainable only in their native haunts There are so many different kinds of monkeys that if you saw a new one every day for a year there would still be more than a hundred you had not seen Of course, no zoo has anything like a complete collection, as there are so many varieties and some of them cannot live in captivity Numbering half a thousand kinds, monkeys occur on all the continents except Australia, though in Europe they are found only in Gibraltar and in North America only in Mexico and southward Generally monkeys are characteristic of warm countries, but sometimes, as in northern Japan and central Asia, certain kinds may be seen disporting themselves amid ice and snow Usually monkeys live in family groups, sometimes few in number, but often they flock in tremendous tribes containing hundreds of individuals Some kinds sleep in hollow trees, others in the open, per haps curled up in a convenient tree crotch They are generally polygamous, sometimes monogamous There have been cases of a monkey, bereft of its mate, pining away of PHOTOGRAPHY FILMS IEKL0PEI , ,111 MUTE 25 i4V,r FtlS SKy Mm i CHM 1 tli rilTI HIISIIMSItt Enchanted Cottage to Decorate This Quilt This picture shows two rare Tarsius monkeys believed to be the only ones ever imported into this country This particular species must be fed every two hours and they must be kept in a tempera ture of 85 degrees if they are re moved from their native habitat in the Philippine islands grief Usually they have only one young at a time, the baby clinging tightly to its mothers fur as she runs or swings through the treetops Sometimes they bear twins, and marmosets, low in the monkey scale, on rare occasions, have triplets Two Main Groups The many families of monkeys, leaving out the great apes gorilla, chimpanzee, orangutan, and gibbon on one end of the line, and the lemurs, or half monkeys, on the other, can be divided into two main groups Those of the New world and those of the Old The New world monkeys have a monopoly on prehensile tails, which they use as a fifth hand for assistance in climbing and swinging through trees and also for picking up objects Their Old world relatives, in contrast, use their tails only for bal ance The monkeys of the New world also differ in having nasal passagas which are widely separat ad and pointed outward, and, with the exception of marmosets, they have four more teeth, two in each jaw They have exactly the same number of teeth aa has man, and these are sometimes highly developed into vicious weapons of offense and defense Smallest and most primitive of the monkeys are the marmosets, about the size of squirrels, which inhabit the forests of nearly all at tropical America Their fingers are almost like claws, and they are the least monkeylike of afl Pattern 6384 Quiltmakings always fascinatingbut think of the fun to be had when its an Enchanted Cottage that decorates each block Use up your gayest scraps for the simple patch that forms the house Do the shrubbery in a plain material for effective contrast Finish with a bit of outline stitch Pat tern,6384 contains the Block Chart carefully drawn pattern pieces color schemes directions for making the quilt yardage ch,art illustration of quilt To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in coins to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259 W 14th St, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly JUk Me Jlnother e A Thm Qemetions 1 What is the greatest solvent 2 Why is an acorn so often seen in carving on Colonial houses 3 What is meant by the great American hovel 4 Who described architecture as frozen music 5 What does corn mean 6 Why do birds throw their heads back when drinking The Answers 1 Water It dissolves to a greater or lesser extent almost all substances which it contacts 2 It was considered a symbol of hospitality 3 It is a phrase applied to a novel not yet written but dreamed of by all who are interested in American literature 4 Goethe described architecture as frozen music 5 To the American, maize the Chinese, rice the Scotsman, oats the North German, rye the South German, wheat 6 In order to swallow The pigeon is the only bird that drinks by suction KILLS LICE Black Leaf 40 JUST DASH IN PtATMIBS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS axBBsxasmstasMsnwsmsMSMasmsm WNUO Advertise M E XPERTS can roughly estimate the value of a product by looking at it bat even experts are sometimes fooled by imperfections A more certain method for judging the Take of say manufactured goods is a knowledge of the mskms name and what it stands for This it pud sn swiff tut gfiin t SKI lest worioasnship, or aaof shoddy asterisk Advertised products are worthy ex yovr confidence end you U find fc and to boy advertised goods 1 V H Ji fcUi fc ajf Wl,pP v Ms m W Z JB9f H fa,i riS, ,, SJTJ ,, i9 tv July 19 1938 Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing Get Your Car Tuned Up For the bummer Charles Clark A A A J 2 7ci ShtioD fc vS 0 m STOCK FOOD Coops, Chop and tinrand Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt lV He ME I EH Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckfiey PROFESSIONAL CORNER NOTES of 50 YbARS Brighton has organized a base ball team A group of Fowlerville citizens are camping at Portage Lake The theatrical troup managed by E D Stair will put on Chip off the Old Block at Howell on August The Misses Nora Sigler and Blanche Moran are guests of Miss Fannie Teeple of Pettysville this week The Fowlerville Fair this week is September 1720 Will Moran i at Howell laying brick on the new court house I Prof George Barnes of Howell has purchased the Gratiot Journal The Howell Agriculture Society will Frank Wright is now selling 750 suits of clothes for 5 Married by Judge Crane at Dex tei on Saturday Henry A Boomer to Miss Lizzie Holloway, both of Pinckney, i Enos Burden of Marion has purchased a Birdsell engine and sepai rator of George Reason Willie, the 10 year old son of Dr Win Huntington of Howell was i drowned while fishing at Williamson on Jily 6th i Perry Powers of Cadillac has been elected president of the Mich Press Association Married at Ann Arbor on Friday Mips Edna Stevens, formerly of PincVney to John Turner of Webster Pr H F Sigler who has been vis iting Ed Kearney in Jackson, Dakota I has returned home On the way back j he was in i train wreck In which the f lman and engineer wo killed but the doctor escaped injury W lttr Barnard and Bert Campbell ho purchased the Mvnn Tloi store have taken possession Rev C B Case of Unadflla will hold a camp meeting at Joslyn Lake on July 26, 27, 28 He will be assisted by Revs Joslyn and Knapp of Albion On July 1st, there were only 737 convicts in Jackson, the smallest number in reven years Over one hundred thousand lbs of wool was marketed at Gregory this year Halstead Gregory was elected delegate to the great camp of Maccabees to be held at Muskegeon H will represent Zenith Camp of Gregory A iteZ x i it r AV WHY CANT THEY HAVE GOLF CLUB SHOWERS IN A MANS HOME Hei I meaii showers with plenty of hot water right awayDQ fuss and no waiting Wet Not to disillusion you iir, they DO tave Just turn the faucet and tha waters hot He MYou mean it Must be a pretty expen sive proposition We Youre due for a pleasant surprise This electric hot water service is completely automatic, and it costs t little aa lOo a day The Detroit Edison Company 0 GALLONS OF ELECTRIC HOT WATER COST ONLY 10c ADAY na J The Pinckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hou 2O0 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm rasidantal property and Lake Frontage a Specialty kave City Property to trade DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 H N Michigan Phones Oflc, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan CI aude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckny, Mich NOTES or 25 YEARS AGO NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO Mrs Harry Ropers, former Pinckney resident, died at Reading Thursday The burial will be at Dexter C Lynch is visiting relatives in Syracuse, New York John Docking underwent an operation for appendicitis at the sani tarium Thursday Matt Brady won the 50 prize offered by the International Harvester Co, for the greatest amount of sales during June Mi and Mrs E L Mclntyre of Minnesota re visiting at the home of Alex Mclntyre L E Richards has just completed rresque Isle forest reserve by fire the painting of the Pinckney school will be held on July 28 house, H Michigna oil well operators nave George W Teeple purchased an been so busy that the drilling perOverlnnd touring car bf Flintoft mits issued may be double that of Award of PrizesMrsC Gough Song Miss Florence Kice y v Conservation Depi Notes At Mt Clemens there have been complaints that tne fish have been biting the bathers Nets wielded by Conservation officers and six youths caught 10 catfish averaging 5 lbs each at the municipal bathing beach The game laws for the coming season will be announced at the end of this week Public sale of timber killed in the HBBV WBY , i w i i t w JAY P SWEENEY Attoruay at Law HowalL Michigan DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First Skate Savings Bank Howell, Michigan LEF LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER as a Spaciall 19FM I l MARTWJIAVAN AUrrnay at Law Phone 13 Brighton Ray H Burrtll Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL 6 SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M CharUswortb, Mgr Phona 31 Brighton Mich GUS R1SSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Witt to Had to astisnatat afcttto faflowlag inatalktionat P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL KOME Modern Tel Ambukmnee Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich, tspsa or tot afe beating SJeeti IDA toi kOVor H oars exsarienea 4 a cw n Have SI CASH PAID FOR DISABLED OR DEAD Horses 3 Cows 2 Carcase Mast Ba Fratli and Sound Pbone Collect Howell 360 Oscar Myers Rendering Co rH Head last week The following real estate transfers took place last week James Gallagher to James Nash, 38 acres, 650, Eugene Campbell to H M Williston, lot for 500, Fannelia Love to S E Swarthout, lot for 1800, Julia Sigler of H F Sigler, land in Pinckney for 1200 Will Gardner, Glenn Gardner, Grace Gardner and Mr Millie Backus went for a ride in the Glenn 1938 So far 705 permits have been issued as compared to 397 for the same period last year Michigan forests once covered 36 of every 37 and onhalf acres of this states area The autotrailer unit of the conservation dept will visit the differ ent fairs this year When unfolded it is 120 feet long and contains mounted birds, fish, reptiles, picGardner car driver, by Will Gardner tures of them and movinK pictures Monday The car went down the During the month of May 195 steep embankment near the Joe wolves and coyotes were bagged by Monks farm and tipped over trappers who drew 3,420 in bounMarried at St Marys church on ty money Only 4 wolves were taken bcta is sail one ot Uie bin contributing favors to our serious ac cident Back in 1903, Charles V Young was the speed demon who literally burned up the track at Mount Hol ly, New Jersey, with his singlecylinder, eight horsepower, four speed, double chain drive auto It had a breathtaking speed of 35 miles an hour, and driver Young usually came in first Today some people insist on going through a busy thoroughfare, past schol houses, and other dangerous locations on our highways at, not 35 but 55 and more A car traveling GO miles an hour, hitting a dead object has the same force of impart it would have if it were dropped from the top of a 10story building to the pavement Before you drive fastthink America is now vacation bound For the next few months thousands upon thousands of automobiles will cross the country in all directions Here are a few tips to follow on your trip 1 Watch the road Watch the other fellow but chiefly, watch your self Wednesday, July 15th, Miss Lucy Culhane of Pinckney to Grant Sher man of Mayville Robert Culhane Sr, came near missing the 439 Detroit bound Grand Trunk train last night However Will Dunning the genial driver v of the bus came to his rescue with ed ne f irgt two weeks in July his fast bus team and it is said al the rest being coyotes Good bass, bluegill and sunfish catches are reported from all parts of the state Lumbering began in Michigan in 1845 and began to decline in 1885 Only 36 forest fires were report though he left Murphy A Jacksons store at 439 p m he reached the depot at 488 p, m making tv by an eyelash The Livingston County O E S will picnic at Island Lake on July 28th The following is the program Song America Prayer Chaplain Recitation Mrs Harry Parker Solo Miss Pinney Music Pinckney Chapter Reading Miss Aldrich Song HOWBII Quartet Lit SelectionPJnckney OES Remarks Mrs Davis Solo Hugh Aldrich Benefits of the Masonic Home Mrs Gardner past worthy grand matrort There are only about 80 acres of virgin pine left in Michigan Some persons are apparently immun to swimmers itch, caused by a parasite found in snails The following remedies are recommended A rubdown with a rough towel immed iately after leaving the water, Wash the body with strong soap Apply a lotion containing oil before going into the water Mrs James Roche spent the weak end with relatives in Ann Arbor Rev and Mrs J M McLncas and daughters, Pauline and Norma Jean, were dinner guests Tuesday evening of Mr and Mrs Herman Vedder at the Swarthout CottAge, at Pc age Lake v y oBji ylj7 fffi P Milton FeinWtf, of rock garden in waiai cases WHAT IS YOUR HOBBY warn oaw tTJUAw,stciwyeaK For examination of the eyes and glares made to order, removal of cat ui acts or pterygiums and treat ment of diseases of the eyes conulL th occulist, Dr L O Gibson, Packard at Hill, Ann Arbor Mich How a jloodstained flower among ,1 iii iiui several meagre clueswere enough 2 If,a lot bet er to take a l,ttl , an time being careful than to spend a baffled lot of time being sorry be Red Carnation 3 Signal what you are going to do before you do it 4 Stay on your own side of the road 5Dont trust the other fellow, but check up on yourself first 6 Your pleasure trip has no right j to promote the other fellows funeral trip ITS SMART TO DRIVE CAREFULLY CA3 TAX COLLECTIONS REACH ALLTIME HIGH Harry Kelly, Secretary of State, reports a gain of 895,914 in the Gas Tax collections the first six months of 1989 over the same per iod of 1988 This is an all time high for the Gasoline Tax Division The total amount collected from January 1 to June 30, 1989 aggregates 18, 828,087, topping the previous high record for a six month period in 1987 of 818,786,999 by 191,088 For the first six months in 1988 the total gas collections ware 18,082, 723, so tha gam for 1989 Is mora 1 marked that had 11 be told in the a thrilling new tale of mystery by Burton Stevenson, opening chapters of which will be found in The American Weekly, the great weekly magazine, with the July 23 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times Be sura to read this thriller about strange deaths and evil intrigues in Now Yorks highliving, sophisticated Cafe Society Vki CASH FOR DEAD LIVESTOCK According t, Sis ami CassdMam Hotses 3,00 cows Hcfa, Catvae and PIKAT Collect HowoU 4 MILLENBAGH v JAW iv, a iYA ,AA iU w Py p UiZk S v 1 p k , w ti it I BjCJ, Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday Jnhr HOWELL THEATRE rhur, Fri ON THE STAGE FDD1E OSBORN IN PERSON AT THE HAMMOND ELECTRIC ORGAN ALSO FEATURE PICTURE July 2021 11 Hotel Imperial REGINALD OWENS, Corned With GENE LOCKHART, CURT BOIS Novelty New r St, July 22 THE JONES FAMILY , , ,, UU DOUBLE BILL Mat In Hollywood With JED PRANTY, SPRING BYINGTON KEN HOWELL, GEORGE ERNEST, JUNE CARLSON, FLORENCE ROBERTS, 2 p m 10c 20c THE THREE MESQUITEERS JjQL, Wyoming Outlaw With JOHN WAYNE, RAY CORR1GAN, RAYMOND HATTON Cartoon Sun, Mlon, Tues July 232425 An exciting story of Romance Mat Stfn and the determination for power 2 pm RICHARD DIX, GAIL PATRICK, in was 76 present The Fuller reunion was held at the home of Mr and Mrs William Marshall Sunday There waj 66 present, coming from Dearborn, Red1 ford, Ypsilantj, Deper, phojsea, j Howell, Pinckney, Stockbridge, GreI gory and Unadilla The oldest one present was Mrs Celia Hopkins of Dexter and the youngest was Junior OBrien of Dearborn After a sumptuous potluck dinner, election of ofjficers was held and games and visit ing occupied the rest of the day Rev and Mrs Cruthers and family left for their new home in Char lexoix Monday p m Wm Buhl of Howell was calling tjud frjgn,da,in townTuesday , ta MERCHANDISERS Sugar Granulated r The Misses Ardith Wright, Dorothy Lillywhito, Jean Hartley Roberta Payne and Peggy Cranna are camping at HiLand Lake this week Ralh Glenn and family and Herbert Simonds attended the ball game in Detroit Sunday Mrs Lawrence Owens entertained her sister from Chilson Sunday A BC Cofee QUss Fticy Cat tup 97 Bottle CanpbelU Soaps Excmpt ChickcnMusl Miracle Whip as, mac Man of Conquest With JOAN FONTAINE, EDWARD ELLIS, VICTOR JORY, ROBERT ARMSTRONG GEORGE HAYES , j New e omedy Cartoon Wed, July 26 DOUBLE FEATURE Family NightAdultt, 15c Hamburg j Secret Service of the Air With RONALD REGIN, JOHN LITEL Almost a Gentleman with JAMES ELLISON HELEN WOOD Mrs Ben Tomlin of near Portage Lake was hostess at the regular j monthly meeting of the Lakeland circle of Kings Daughters Tuesday afternoon with 18 in attendances guests being Mrs Anna Dickinson and Mrs Willard Hambaum A pot luck dinner was served by the ladies in charge followed by the business meeting in charge of the president, Mrs Harry A Lee An nouncement was made of the county picnic to be held August 23, with the place tu be named later Announcement was also made of the state meeting to be held at Owosso, October 111218 A report was made of a large amount of bedding and clothing given to a poor family The meeting opened with a song and a prayer by the president, with devotionals by Mrs Mildred Whitlock Official and committee reports , were given by Mrs Thomas W WWWVWWWWWWV Featherly, Mrs Edward G Hough ton, Mrs Tomlin, Miss Viola Pettys, Wheaties Pkft IOC M Mdai Floor Lb Grssse Priste Red lidwj Bens 20 a tose Parte Peaches Ne2 Cans Pineapple Faney HE3 Sliced CM J P G Soap Bars 0 Ckick OS Tma GreeD Label Can Comin Only AitfU HveWin, Mn About Town Su annah of the Mountd Scond Fiddl Invitation to Hppn Egg Noodles Grosse 120 We Handle REPAIRS FOB FarmMachinery Binder Twine For Sale i t TEEPLE HARDWARE and Mrs Mildred Whitlock Mrs Turnin also reportec ior hc Junior uic t Miss Jule A Ball read xcer ,a from the Silver Cross MagazHa Hi rv meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Isaae Shipley at it IIM Tuesday afternoon, AUK1 vh, v ith pot luck dinner An I Mis Ffiev Stoffk1 to act as chaj I i i i Mrs Jennie Ferman tid Mrs Edward C Burdick as committee ri pttrtainmert Mrs Addon Hum iri,i Mrs tofflet were ap iii io veil tic cts on a quit Mrs Collum conducted a guessjng contest, in which Miv Ball wn to prize winner The gif o was won 1J Mrs Whitlock Tl iosed with the consecration prayer The annual school meeting of j Hamburg village school was held ihc school house Monday night with Mr the moderator, Cleo Smith in the mont chair James Hayner, director, was elected to succeed himself for a term of three years Charles I Bennett, assessor reported a balance in the treasury of seventeen hundred dollars, 1700p0 The teachers for 196940 are Tracy C Horton, of Howell for a third year and Miss Helen Wenderlein of Hamburg for a tenth year, In the Pettysville district Mark s i Nash was elected director to succeed iraself for a period of three years BUTTER Lb 25c SLICING BOLOGNA, Swifts Lk 17c BACON Swifts Sliced Lb 19c PURE LARD 2 Lbs 15c OLEO 2 Lbs 19c BANANAS 4 Lbs 23c FRESH CELERY Bunch 5c FRESH CARROTS 2 Bundles 9c TOMATOES Solid Red 2 Lbs 19c ORANGES Simkut Dox 17c Reason Sons 5 Stephens Episcopal church Sunday morning with Rev William F Jerome of Detroit, Michigan officiating Holy communion was celebrated I Mrs Edith Peck provided a very Mr and Mrs Ted Kothe of Los piegt afternoon for the class at r eeting was J Anele8 Cal visited Mr and Mrs Ker home on Wednesday, when lite 1 Warner Todt last week Philatheas held their July meeting Mrs Nellie Pearson and neice, Th chaplain, Mrs Hattie Sarth U at Barbaradell Way spent two days with conducted the Devotional period,and and Mrs James Rogers at Fre Millie Elliott presided during the business session The offering amounted to 102 The subject of Mr and Mrs Curtis Leece and the appropriation for crippled chiltwo chidren, Curtis, jr, and Jack, dPen was discussed, and the reporter of Saginaw visited their aunt, Mrs to write out state Baraca Ida Knapp and family Saturday PhUathea Organisation, urging the Frank Hollister of California is need for funds for this handicapped and advising that our classes ,M H G Craft Edith Mabel Pierce, youngest child of Nathan and Margaret Kinney Pierce was born in Flat Rock July 19, 1880 and departed this life on July 18, 1989 at her home in Marion township, having lived 58 years, 11 months and 24 days She was united in marriage to Harvey G, Craft of Marion township Livingston County, December 81st, 1901 To this union were born six children, three sons, Walter, Rex and of California is nccu w , Bruce, and three daughters, Mrs U , Mi Ta ui group, and advising that our classes, Eveline Murnigham, Mrs Leila A 7l LH iSTSa TrcheTi e oW influence as far as powible Sears, and Anna Craft who so ten, lister and Mrs Etta Turchell wo the derly fw her mothw Mr and Mrs Ray Haggadore and same time the need for balancing the her long illness These with their son were Sunday guests of Mr and state budget and the efforts of our father, Harvey Craft, are left to Mrs Walter Andrews at Lobdell Governor toward that end During mourn the loss of a faithful wife Lake near Fentoa, the afternoon, Mrs Peck put on a and loving mother Twin Name1 Contest, and Mrs Hat she also leaves xour grandchildren J0WWJwwffff Piainfieid m, The refreshment committee, Mrs Hazel King, Mrs Ralph Glenn and Mrs Florence Dutton met Thursday night with Mrs F E Gauss to plan for the ice cream social Wednesday night Mrs Dan Lantis and Miss June Titus of Stockbridge caBed Thursd on Mrs Fred Gauss The W M S met last Wednesday with Mrs Robert Sweet for tea a number of ladies from Gregory and the ministers wife from Chelsea gave the life history of Eleanor Roosevelt as she read it 4 Mr and Mrs Waldo Watters and mother, Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Paul, Mrs Florence Dutton and Betty Palen attended the Waiters Wftfontlgfet reunion Sunday at Jackson peck and the Cascades in the evening Mr and airs, Leon Wheeler of Leaster wft Thursday guests of Mr and lbs A J Holmes Jfe as Mrs Albert Brown of EMflpjbjMi were Sunday gttestf today iotsW e Mr called Friday on Mr H A Wasson Mrs Anne Rogers of Detroit and sister Miss Nellie Arms of South Lyons called Thursday on Mr H A Wasson Hamburg will be the teacher for be j and Mrs Werner Todt Mrs Eva Jacobs is planning to move to the farm with her son and family this week Mr Carl Topping has been under the Doctors care the past week Mrs Henry Lillywhite is about the same Mrs Ethel Shaw of Leslie has been taking care of her this week second year In the Melvin district Mrs Rose Howard was elected director to suci ced herself for a period of three i years other officers are Frank Haines, moderator and Lawrence , Imus, assessor Miss Eva Melvin la again the teacher Mr and Mrs Clarence Hammell and two daughters of Howell were meeting, and the bountiful potluck Alio Hart of New Lothrop and Mrs lunch brought the afternoon to a Jennio Kingsley of Pinckney besides o A , mjr u v close Mrs Coyle surprised the class many nephews and neices and awid and family, Marie remaining for a pUng u wnomt9d Urter who wUl miss her gay good humor for the August meeting two weeks visit Mrs John Haggadore of Imlay City is visiting her son, Ray Haggadore and family Officers in the Winans district baked goods, etc, were sold are jlitor, WiUfsrm iWaSmund,, The fit DeWolf family reunion held at the home of Mr and Sincere sympathy is extended to the family of Mrs Harvey Craft, whose recent passing was a shock to her many friends here, when her father, Bar N W Pierce was Gregory moderator, W Coates and assessor, was W Reutter, with Mrs Don Swart , Alfred Snow near Portage Patter of the Conga church a numhout returning as teacher Lake in Hamburg township Among ber of yeszs ago A few nights ago when Harold those present were, Mr and Mn Rice of Webster township was dri Grant T Reader, Mr and Mrs Stan the railroad tracks on ving across the railroad tracks on ley Reader, anTdaughter, Mr and the road north of the Ball farm he Mrs Bernard Reader and two chilwas held up by two men who deman rtit Mr and rs Don Crowley ded his money Upon his refusal to 11 of Saginaw, Mr and Mrs, Carol turn it over he was beaten I SnoWf Mr alMj jftrs Orie Crowder, Charles S DeWolf has just recel Mr and M,, Brock and Mr and Mr and Mrs Thomas PooJe and ved word of the death of his cousin, M George Winegar and two chilgranddaughter are touring northern j James unt, at Noel, Missouri, ftU of Detroit, MT and Mrs Michigan this week where he had gone for his health Herbert Doane of South Lyon, Mr Mr Dood of Lansing is visiting Mr Hunt had many friends here, and jgn Ruel J Contway of Ann sisters, Mrs Morris Wade sad here he had spent much time, who j Arbor, Mr and Mrs Albert DeWolf his family I will regret his untimely death Mr and Mrs, Harold Hartsuff and The Sunday School of Stepsons were Sunday guests of Mr and hens Episcopal church held its an Mrs Herbert Hartsuff of St Johns, nual picnic at Island Leke with Mr Mr sad Mrs Koch and Virginia and Mrs Arlain Taylor of Detroit of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with incharge boat riding, roller skat Dewey Breaker and family ing and various games formed the j Mies atoeata Payne of Northville entertainment, and of course, a big handmade ferments, jgency work hi a guest of Miss Jean picnic dinner Church services were held St St Mr and Mrs George Wiley and William Loos entertained at dh J ro daughters of South The lessen for next Sunday, July 28, ft from 2 Chronicles 14212 The subject is Trust We interesting lessons Will you be on hand next Sunday ond cheerful smile When but a young girl she gave her life to Christ and to His service and all through her life she her Savior and lived for Jpm was a kind neighboj there was sicj communfly, in whamaasjsseu for so many yean I h MAsa A Life of wVfjifte she has gone to be With having some very Jesus and with the dear ones over then in the beautiful city of oar God Funeral services wen held SeturM M A day afternoon st 20 inaef tete The foUowtog members of the4H nome Ev j M MeLaea asster Club spent Monday around Fowler wpj,, Ule oa a Judging Tour Jnto officiating Intenaeat toe tfafger Skehsa, John Stanley, Maynard SyEF immFama w Cemetery Clark, Tom Perkowski, Paul fleftel of Webster and Mr and Mrs Case and Frank Bock They judged the S DeWolf i horses at Ira Wflsont, cattle st Dr The basaar and supper held by j Hendersons, sad sheep at the Ortha Ladies Guild of St Stephens son Sober farm Dr May of the An Episconal church at the I O O P i hnal Husbandry Department of the uu ia suiti aaf tkasans hall Saturday afternoon aad eeeamg MieUgaa State College accompanied tlieweek ea7saaeai i was well attended alaife variety, wnpaeawssr Michael Roche wa Nortkfffie on business toaay , George Richmond tnnsectsd basinets in Howell Wednesday ,, Mr aad Mrs J Mr and Mis fesjsme ef Fred WiaUetaaa Sun spent the week end with ate 7WJ bWhdayTnere Mrs, H A Wiley wm im 1 r , ,vt 4 m JL j ssr MM sua ieaar BI FOR SATilffi One eew, part Bel DoUeft aia sseailas tts stein aad GaerneeT ee is fresaea taetefaaa here sir and MI 1ttoi i,rif V SPECIALS SAT July 1, July 2 PI9S Armourc Star Lard IM ,Eckrich Lb Qt, Jat t Sugar 5 tb cloth Bag 25c Soap 3 Cakes 17c Blue Super Suds 20c Phg udioc Pkguih for 21c Shredded Wheat Matches 6 Boxes Peas Standard 4 No 2 cans Pint Fruit Jars 59c Qts Swansdown Cake Flour 2 Lb Box 3 fcgKrafts Cheese KreMel Dessert Table King Salad Dressing Qt Philadelphia Cream Cheese 2f0r Radishes 3 Bunches GreAn or Yellow Wax Beans 3 Lbsi5c Peppers Large Green 2for 5c Lemons Lge Size DOE 26C s Gen Store Kennedy 23c 22c 25c J 69c 27c 47c 10c 15c 10c GAS STANDARD STATION OILS Car Washing and Greasing Battery Charging Tire Repairing Mat Door Check MfgCo FORD LAMB, Mgr Mrs Robert Kelly spent Friday at Detroit Miss June Amburgey is working in Ann Arbor Miss Isabel Nash was home from Ann Arbor the week end Ptacknef ftsptteh Entered at the Postoffic at Pinckney, Mich, as second class matter i Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Walter Clark was in Ann Arbor last Monday Elwin Hulce is working nights in the Chelsea factory Mrs Bob Eck of Dexter called on the Misses Hoff Monday afternoon Miss Marilyn Brown of Detroit is the guest of Miss RoseMary Read 1 Dr Ray Duffy is drawing in dirt gmr gradlJiR lite lawn ut h SaniUr ium Mr and Mrs James Docking spent the week end with relatives in Pontiac John Cologne i working for Birkett Newkirk at Newport Bathing Beach Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle syent Sunday in Ann Arbor with Leo Coyle Miss Jean Graves of Howell spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs Winifred Graves J Mrs Elizabeth Clinton of Detroit is spending some time at her cottage jfl at HiLand Lake Rev J M McLucas and family spent Monday afternoon in Detroit visiting relatives The county road commission is blacktopping another mile of road on M36 east of U S 23 Mr Bert McLucas and son, Jimmie of Detroit spent Sunday with Rev McLucas and family Mrs Iva Myers and daughter, Barbara Jean, of Lansing were in town the first of the week Mr and MrB Harold Tooman of Ypsilanti spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Ross Read Mrs Ben Tomlin and Mrs Evans are visiting friends and relatives in Milwaukee, Wisconsin A marriage license has been issued to Lester Palmer, 28, and Fay Miller, 30, both of Howell Mrs Dean Reason and children of Lansing are visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson sr I, Born to Mr and Mrs Wm Jeffreys 1 at the Pinckney Sanitarium on Mon day, July 17, a daughter Vem Fisk and family of Monroe were guests of his mother, Mrs Emma Fisk over the week end The Misses Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner attended the Monks reunion at Pleasant Lake Sunday Miss Helen Bland spent the week end wch her aunt, Mrs Henry Isham and Mi Isham in Chelsea Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton and family of St Catherine, Ontario, are visiting relatives in this section Mr and Mrs Vincent Shields and Canning Season Is Here We have everything in Spices Whole or Ground fprry Powder T Tumeric Powder Salcylie Acid Saccharin and Crystaiized Ginger Root Kennedy sDrugStore Insect Gulf Spray Will Eliminate Them Gulf Household Spray Gulf Livestock Spray To Clean the Car Use Auto Rejuvenator and Polish Auto Wax Bring Your Cann for a Grease or Wash Job SPEARS OIL STATION Gene first oi L W Sunday Mann of Detroit spent the he week here Hendee and wife were the guests of Fred Burgess Clarence Fuller, sales tax director Mr ana OTrs Ylutcl , of Fowlerviile was in town Monday daughter of Ann Arbor spent last Mrs Harold Tooman, Mr anu Mrs Ross Read were in Detroit Thursday Mr ana Mrs A L Nisbet attended ne horse races in Detroit last Friday ey iiltr oi Iortiac Bpent Sunouy at the home of W H Clark Miss Hazel Chambers was a Sunday guest of Miss Otha Reynolds Percy Mowers and sons jf Detroit spent the week end with ,rs I dr Mowers The Misses Margaret Aachenbrcnner and Muriel MacEachren visited Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsi Luda SP MondayTravellor Aid C verers Cheques readily Able everywhere add convenience, safety and peace of mind to business or vacation trips They are easy to cash, the only identification required second signature, en uncountersig SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigans Fint Small Town Theatre Air Condittoned Mrd Ruel Cadwell will entertain 18 ladies from Detroit at luncheon FTiday Miss Lva McLucas is spending a weeks vacation with her aunt, in Detroit The Misses Sophia and Mary Ry bka were Sunday guests at the home i of George Bland Charles Hurd and wife of Gregory visited Mr and Mrs Ben White on Thursday night Miss Myrtle Graham of Rock Is week with Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Mr and Mis O H Campbell had as Sunday quests, Mr and Mrs L C Gorham of Detroit, Fred Campbell and wife of Ann Arbor Miss Betty isnam spent several Francis lanti spent the week end with Mi Lee Lavey and Vincent Shields and Mrs John Martin attended the DetroitNew York base Mr and Mrs Mark Nash attended ball game at Detroit last Friday a picnic sponsored by the Farm Bur Mr and Mrs C W Hooker and eau at Crooked Lake Sunday family of Ann Arbor were Sunday Mrs Charles Soule and daughter days last week with Miss rues of Mr and Mrs J H Hooker Sherrill, of Howell spent last week Messersmith in Dexter Mr and Mrs Gene McClear of with Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout Mrs Patrick Kennedy was taken Whitmore Lake are preparing to Congressman William Blackney, j ill this week and is now at the home move to Detroit to make their home who has been in poor health is now of her son, Irvin, at Howell Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor is at his summer home at Bennett lake Sunday callers at the homo of making extensive improvements on Miss Myrtle Graham of Rock Is Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry were Mr his farm on M36, east of Pinckney land, 111, is spending a couple of and Mrs Breary of Ypsilant Mr and Mrs Paul Curlett and weeks with her brother, Roy Gra Mr and Mrs Norbert Lavey of OT Detroit were Sunday dinner guests jiu5 vjrjcmaiii ui nuc 18 alT, and airs, raul vurieM mivi wcciu WIUI ic v land, N Y was a Saturday evening daughter, Paula, spent the week end ham at Bass Lake caller at the Misses Hoff home with Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck in Friday callers at mc v o v Mr and Mrs A M Roche and RogAviiie I w E Murphy were Charles Hurdi Mr and Mrs John Rook and famM M I inlfred Grave8 who is in and wife of Cadillac and Mrs Joe ily of Nadtna N Y, spent several Friday, Saturday, July 2122 ZENOBIA Comedy starring OLIVER HARDY, and HARRY LANGOON Nows cod SUetd Shorts callers at the home of Mrs James Detroit serving for three months on Metz of Howell Roche Mrs L H Houaer of Three Oaks Sun, MOB, TUM, July 232425 WUTHERING Drama taken from EMILE BRON is spending several weeks at Portage Lake with her daughter, Mrs Ruel Cadwell Michael Roche attended a meeting of the Michigan Milk Control Com mittee held at Lansing Monday, of which he is a member Mr and Mrs H H Palmer and sons attended a picnic sponsored by the foremen cf the Dodge Motor Car unrUTC Co at Winans Lake Sunday ntlUM 13 The Misseg pranceg Cobb and Bernardino Lynch of Kalamazoo spent days this week with Mr Ruo Lamb Miss Norma Gardner who underwent an emergency operation for ap and Mrs ttTgrand traverse jury was home Sunday callers at the home of Mr over Sunday an Mrs Vine were Mr and Mr and Mrs R K Elliott, Mrs Mrs John Vaughn and son, Mrs B G Isham and daughter, JouteFrank Mangan and son, Tom of De pendicitis operation at Dearborn last vst and Clella Pish called on troit week is getting along nicely, fronds near Dryden last Sunday I Mr and Mrs W PItchford and Mr and Mrs G W Clark their Mr and Mrs Vincent P Dark fanily of Lansing spent Friday ev son, Errtmett, nd gtanddaughttiv and darter, Marjorie, and Miss ening with her sister, Mrs Asher Jean spent Sunday evening with Mr I convenient low cost denominations, Auto Loans Finance that new or late model M ear through this bank FBBT RATIONAL til HOWELL TES novel Starring MERLE OB the week end with Mr and Mrs C ERON, LAURENCE OLIVIER, DA H Kennedy and daughters VID NIVEN, FLORA ROBSONI Mr and Mrs Jam Tiling spent DONALD CRISP, GERALDINEI last week in Pontiac and called on FITZGERALD and HUGH WIL her nephew, Mr Lawson, who is reLiAMS covering from an appendicitis operation Mr and Mrs Robert Pike visited relatives in Vernon and Corunna on Saturday Her father, W Bentley returned home with them for an ex tended visit Mr Foot who has been 1 ving Wed, Thnre, July 2627 Doable Ij TELL NO TALES An absorbing mystery thriller, Starring MELVYN DOUGLAS, LOUISE PLATT and DOUGLAS BRILLS SECRETS OF A NURSE Mickey Dark spent the last of the Wylie and Mr Wylie I week at Roanoke, West Virginia Mr and Mrs George Meabon, jr, A shower was given Friday night attended the Fuller reunion at the at the home of Mr and Mrs Wm home of Mr and Mrs Will Mar Dilloway for Mrand Mrs JDilloway shall near Gregory Sunday, of Howell who were recently married R G Webb was the honor guest Rev and Mrs J M McLucas in at a dinner party Sunday at the company with his brother, Bert Mc home of his daughter, Mrs Ray A Lucas and wife of Detroit expect to Hicks and Mr Hicks in Lansing, leave next week to attend the New Mrs Charles Clark, her daughter, York Worlds Fair Mary Margaret, and son, Charles, Mr and Mrs Joseph Basydlo have were Monday callers at the home of purchased the Bourbonnais cottage Mr and Mrs Dan Driver near Defeat Lakeland, formerly occupied by ter Jftnes Shlrey, jr The latter has mov Mr and Mrs A S Benham of ed to a cottage at the White Lodge Country Club Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Bid Clark in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprowt had as Sunday guests, Mrs Ed Housen and children of Comment, Clarence Powell, Mrs Harold Burchfield and family of Detroit Saturday supper guests of Mrs Lola Rogers were Mr and Mrs G W Gulllford, the Misses Martha Peck and Cora Kirtland, all of DevTCtt Miss Muriel MacEachren who has been visiting her mother in Detroit is spending a week with Miss Martaret Achenbrenner Next month she Birmingham, Alabama and Mrs Re1 expects to leave for Cambridge, Mass gina Schmidt of Ann Arbor weret attend fcL Friday eaHni at the home of Mrs Claude Soper were Mr and Mrs and Mrs M E Darrow , i KL rmn a nuanwl Clyde Soper and daughter of Detroit Mrs Pearl TotifIas, 86, of Grej w i, the Kram famfly for a nvafttr M g oti suffered two fractures of her r i7iL ntE S AASorS tTltw Don ght arm and her dgbtjror , lot rnst of LJolaiHl whore the C JJ 15 , bruiilKi wknt 41 vor ,anarTEaT2ef and fnfly car driven by Herbert Ault, SJof EDMUND jLrf rHu Those from Ptoeknoy who attend Detroit in whiehita wtriding, appoted PoetmU slXarSscr1 ln AT ed the Shehi4IQan reunion at swerved to avoid Jittttng a dog and She stood highest Icalet Hattie Deekor wore Mrs Hattie Rae Mains, davcMbta, Rath and Joan, and neice, Lote Dwdap, and Mrs McLoud and dMfttblr Mary, of Dearborn Mrs Florence Frauds, Mrs Alma Hards Abbott i back tnjary ,so M late Herttio v Roy Campbefl and ortftf WW iAit a ii F JtTPr W fT f V w wp JF3 V v3v ,v l fi 1 J , v X H evJHtgfUch t fV Gaines Deerfield Annual Picnic Starting at IJOO P M Sun, July 3 HAS ANCIENT CAR ON DISPLAY Last weeks Dexter Leader carried a long account of an ancient auto which Jack Blnchard has on display in his show room at Dexter It stated that the car, which is a Duryea, was owned and driven by he Ute Dr j H F Sigler in Pinckney back in 1895 The article is all true except the dates The late Dr H F Sigler was still driving a horse and buggy back in 1895 and did not purchase an auto until 1904 or 1905 His first auto was a Cadillac In those days the roads were very poor They were fROri OtJR EXCfcW Rev Philemon Merrill,recently appointed assistant at St Thomas ch urch, Ann Arbor is the son of Mr and Mrs Samuel Merrill of Oak Grove At the recent Howell school elec iter of Deeds for Livtagtton Cow 44UCLUB MEWS ty 10, on 0tobsr Sl v which mortgage wsa duly 4fc Juaeday,July tt, the f HcPhttlon state Bank, lficWam ,, Cy mat at 1 noraflratioB to Charles Larson, by Clubs of LMaf County mot at CorporfttioB, to Charlei Lsrson, by Howell t select the banning judging , jament ot Mortgage, dated and to beet4p UmaiBg Four ,,, March 80, 1, ilWaul fa thai taUtn ad OaCll , 1 w IL IfiO f ifavtcBavaa At wm w w www r U recoraeo mere were picked for the teejn and each offlce m Uber was given one alternate In ca5f Page SO whicl ney was very proud to be repisssii j Gavlgan an ary E ed on this team by Gloria Crafts by assignmfJtt of Mortgage, At the recent noweu SWWJ v1 g Clubs went out M U W tion Don Knapp and Buster Heegpark enjoyed a picnic lunch ,r ifi nl 12 votes as sticker, wi dubs filled two whole riaced as first alternate or in ptherrRJ by em ofHort,ift WordY stood fifth which Is very good I wmrffJJTM V JuSf After the judging contest, all me 1 J Lt x v niitcages at page 600, on which mortgage mere is claimed to be 4e and unpaid at the date of this notice 4H Clubs went out to the Howeu gna unpaid at the oate 01 vum the roads were very poor They were eiveJ 46 j 42 votes as sticker, pinckney clubs filled two whole i0f prmcipai interest taxes and to not kept scraped in the winter time andidaU8 Merle Crandall and Paul ubleg placed together, v was s iaAM th and the man who drove an auto us j TTKai lectad however I i a mnv as the ually made slow progress on account 1 1 aa Uber were reelected, however The Brighton Argus states that of snow banks and sink holes Con Bobpaitor7who wilffight Joe Louis sequently few people drove autos Detroit on September 22, will the wlflter time Di Sigleg was 1 tobies placed together, which was 8urftnce the sum of 106662 the almost as many as the others put of principal and together t m being now due and payable no ftjll in RAWBOW GARDENS, ARGENTINE Dinner, Games, Prizes, Amusements Everybody Welcome 111 tile niiiv , an enthusiastic motorist and when Charles Duryea started an auto factory at Saginaw and advertised a car that would run 12 months a year Thursday, July 13th, the final clothing judging contest was held at Detroit on oepveuiuv , ,, ton H will rri there on Xurt T1 to lW4,V S S lgth a the highest scorers of the contest At the recent CheUe school meet J nVwT, 5 600 w voted to e SLTCy 53 , in fact, that h, got Arthur j J nUc dpt and enlar J Plintoft, local garage man and mech1tne n01 rtnen j Kmn o numb will repJOYS ARE w anic to go to Saginaw with him where he bought one of these Dur yea cai which FUntoft drove home This was a queer looking car mounted on buggy wheels with hard rub ber tires and without a top However the car proved a flop It broke down easily and often and could not make the high hills or muddy holes with which the roads at that time were filled Finally the good doctor gave it up as a lost investment and the car stood in his bam for many years gathering dust until about ten years ago when Jack Blanchard saw it rnl nurcbsed it Jack hss pullta j down many prizes by exhibiting it as the oldest car in existence, win ning one at the auto show last year , In orror to i this he had to dm t it to Detroit and back which must j Lavp been very monotonous as iU car never was able to attain any I great speed Not many of these cars I were made as they were impracticnl I but according to the Pinckney Dis j patch files it was in 1913 that Dr Sigler and Arthur Flintoft went to Saginaw and brought back the Dur yea Duryea, by the way, was one of the pioneer auto builders of the nation but never made the success attaned by Henry Ford and others or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to re cover tne deBl IWUtHl By said IHUIP gage, or any part thereof Now, Therefore, by virtue of thepower of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the tte ute in such case made and provided NOTICE IS HERfeBY GIVEN that on the 22d day of July, 1989, at a 4, STATE OF MICHIGAN ,Tu i lng f sent Livingston county at Lansing one of the best orchards m this sec lg No were tion At the present time he has 100 K four 8elected were cherry trees loaded with fruit skolagk M Mcyer j Lyle Marling former Howell bun DeWolf d Bernlce Herbert ness man, has been appointed mana, t ger of the Lansing office of the Unemployment Compensation Commission Dr Howell who pitched for Pinckney several years ago is still a win ning pitcher He is pitching for Ma , 1 ises aescriDea m WM , son and Stockbridge this year Tt0 u rl s0 m thereof as may be neceetary The insurance company has asked the 0ffi5e ln lXynoC i to pay the amount due on said mort ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder at i the West front door of the Court I Housed in the City of Howell Liv t t k rMM i igston County, Michigan that beTh Prefcato Court for the County I ing Q c of Livingston , Cowt Counlyy oT m p ises described in said mortgage, or that the tower on the court house in Ann Arbor be removed claiming it is a fire hazard and liable to be blown off by a high wind Francis Barron, Howells new justice, had nine cases the first week he took office on July 4th The Howell voters at their school meeting last week voted 2800 to construct a temporary agriculture laboratory and opportunity room Since returning from Korea Mr and Mrs W infield Line have given their lecture on Korea 141 times station at Fowtiws vv to pay the amount due on saidmortHow n M uoOB tne m rftJd with seven per day of June, A D 1939 cent nteregt th and Patent W u L Lyons, Judge of expeMea otete j ing the attorney fee allowed by law, In the Matter of tho EstaU of and any sum or sum which may be Jennie S Richmond, also known a3 paid by the undersigned assignees of v mA,o9 ftt or before said sale, , Jennie Richmund end Jane S Rich Imond, deceased George L Richmond having filed in raid court his petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Percy H Swarthout, or to some other suitable person, It is Ordered, That the 24th day of July, A D 1939, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate of mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect their interest in the premises which premises are located in Genoa Township, Living ston County, Michigan, described as West half of Northeast quarter of Section Fifteen, Town 9 North, Range 5 East, Michigan Dated April 24, 1989 Shields A Smith MHE time for planning your vacation is here and the place to spend it is here too Perfect for adults, our own State has advantages that make it a parn dise for boys and girls of any age Proof of this lies in the 225 liccrcd camps for children that arc maintained by various organizations State Forests and 57 State Parks thousands of lakes and streams many spots of educational and historic interest endless miles of reencry that Nature must have designed for the special benefit of youthful hiking parties Give your children a chance to know their native State It will be good for them , and good for Michigan too Jfs a comfort to know that home and family can ahoay be reached quickly by telephone The Sinclair oil lerville was entered by burglars one in forenoon, at said proDaie w, shields ft Smltft day last week About 10 in money fke be anj s hereby appointed for ttorneyB for Assignees was taken hearing said petition Howell, Michigan It is further ordered, That public Fred Miller, 23, who escaped from the Lowden prison farm near Jack 1 I M the Lowden prison farm near JKK oubUca son Thursday was recaptured late notice thereof be gven 6 that day by Deputy Sheriff Timothy tion of copy of J,ta Con, near Gregory and returned to JJTSS brok, into he McPhrson J, ln 7u bulk oil station in Ann Arbor last printed ana rrcumv Tr uraday night but as far as known ty only got away with one five gallon A true copy Patrick F Gavlgan Mary E Gavlgan Assignees of Mortgagee MORTGAGE SALE can of oil 33 other containers filled with oil from the station and ran Willis L Lyons, gmj in size from 5 gallons to five CelegtiR p quarts were found hidden in the r xy woods near the plant Clyde Flintoft, brother of Arthur i Flintoft of Pettysville has been pro moted to Assistant Supt of Mail in the Jackson postoffice o UNIFORM PARKING Register of Piobate STATE dFMlCHIGAN DEFAULT haying been made for more than thirty days in the conditcns of a certain mortgage made by PatVck H, Gray, unmarried, mortgagor, to Patrick F Gavlgan and Mary E Gavigan, husband and wife, mortgagee dated and recordI ed in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, MlchTh Probet Court lor th Count igftn on June 20 ly86 in Libw iag of Livingston of Mortgages at page 562, on which Q i mcrtgage tlcie is claimed to be due REGULATIONS At a 8eMion of 8aid Cottrt i, and V t the date of this notice Uniform regulations forparallel e 5 tSw 1 l parking on all city or village streets j fl D m9 V 1 1 2T on the state highway system will go day of JwM A D 1989 f1 v law or in eulty into effect for the first time on Present Hon Willis L Lyons, been had or instituted to recover September 29th Section 27a of Act No Judge of Probate MICHIGAN TELEPHONE COMPANY BELL tried HOME OWNERS Septic Tanks Dry Wells Cleaned fnm 750 to 1500 Ctttrt Cleaned Repalre W9ny MsOragcr order ai Dispmh Office JVStrbBtv thousand tow weft iVvrUten to th all too Met life Wmstotthe oomposer of Till We tfnwi taamJapaW eanM, Beyond The WQS bMSadl7ww A Lad3V fkmtmm ttc, etcBorn to Peo HL, of pamti who were must Itoellnedbe took to teaching M krtbe time he could pull tool and reach the keya 9dN for college la Hart 17 8chool to Lot Afeleaj 10 Into show bustoest with lOelMjIellan, tailed, and wen baaliMQ Peoria where bttook ti writing tonts Hit work attracted the ittanOon of publisher Jerome B Remlek who invited the young compoatr to Join hit staff When Bollywood called tor the nation leading composers, be WM oat ot the ftnt to go It was ln Hollywood that he patted away tod denly this year Hit membership 19 the American Society ot Composers, Authors 4 Publishers, now trans tarred to hit estate, continues tt K teot hit rights tor the benefit ol family His name is 7 fcnwiM v PJeveiM 1 m StCa v the debt secured by said moi or any part thereof, and said move section a 01 la th Mttr of the Estate of gagws having elected to declare ad e nLTn w SS Z Fl,ank CPU Deceased j hereby declaring M entlw amwst r UAaa navinff 189 of the recent session 01 wi icinuv , banishes angle parking within city t , ,v , 1 limits The Act does provide, howev a C , jlled,in of CX b er, that local authorities may be or fa,d Court J01 f, T dault for mo1 , tWrt dinance permit angle parking, up to sell the interest of siddays in the payment of interest and on highways other than state trunk Certam e8tate line highways The act has been tig Now Therefore, by virtne of the ned by the Governor and will be, It b erderW, That the 24th day of contained in , come effective on September 29, of July, A D 19S9, at ten oclock ,0 Mi pttrroant to the ttat1989 in the forenoon, at said Probate Of ute in made peod9i State Highway Commissioner Mur fice, be and is hereby appointed for NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Qsat ray D Van Wagoner joined with hearing said petition, and that alljon July 22, 1989, at 101 ootoek other safety and traffic leaders in persons interested in said estate aiHjm the forenoon, Eastern Standard welcoming this action by the legit pear before said Court, at said time Time, said mortgage will be forelature He said that the elimination and place, to show cause why a lie, j by a gale at public venthie to of angle parking on state trunkline ense to sell the interest of said estate highways within cities and villages in said leal estate should not be would eliminate serious congestion granted problems and improve safety for the jt Further Ordered, That public motorist and pedestrian alike u thmrmttf be riven by nubUaMFor the beat crop yielda and the rehabilitation of the toil, a careful balance of nitrogen, phosphorus and potash is necessary Some soils require more of one element them an other Crops Uktwtss vsry Is their lertOuwr needs, What analysis f emmercial fs fiUssr is best tor a farmer to use tmd how much he should apply wffi depend 00 a number of factors, tht best nay of ftndmg out si to me soils and sRStotsr i of the stats eouafs an statksss Dssy htrva readily available aad ara eiaesf t cioaeo uf SMO v rmv the highest bidder at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Mkfc Tt is Further Oroerea, ISM pumiv igan that being the place ot holding notice thereof be given by jpubli a1 Circuit Court in said County of tion of a copy of this ordc for the premises described in said mortthree successive weeks previous to gage, or to much thereof as may be said day of hearing in the Pinckney I necessary to pay the amount das em J j ,, fnMsaid th 6interest FSr tm ISXOUR Hoer T J Dispatch a newipaper printed and circulated in said County A true copy Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate Celeatia Psiaball Register of Probate Business it booming here for the Sutton Tool Factory 2 shift now working 7 days a week A I DEFAULT having been I mars mem thirty days in me esn cttttstAvsf a tjtmt a ItJtflsli H Gray te smuai m lttt, m Laser 111 ef IN mtsmesseeef ma ml1 ev 1 1 ji mortgage, aforesaid with 6toterest thereon, and all legal cosss charges, and expenses, including the attoraey fee allowed by law, and any sum of turns which may be paid by m4 undersigned mortgagees at orsjaa said tale necessary to proesst tsmtt Interest in the premises, wbieasseej ises are located in Genoa Tom v Livingston County, ICcUsmsv crlbed ss Jan seres ef quarter of Nsrmasst Psetiom Fifteen, TOISMI Noras, Rsssm 91 ssaV Igasw aqsWSsme eAfR usrma, dteqsPjbytmitJasa Atssraays ssr 1 4 rvLM A, S ftriiis The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, July 19, 1939 Smart Patterns in Midsummer Styles d IF YOURE looking for a gra clous, sophisticated afternoon fashion in womens sizes, you will delighted with 1763, Cut on tss lines, it is beautifulend graceful The shirred and narrow roll collar give r, soft, dressy touch, and the simplicity that you like ler For this, choose crepe, georgette or chiffon Men Mode for Tots Cool comfort and cuteness for tots is assured by 1765, a simp pattern including playsuit, pina CCC Conquers 70Year Blaze Millions of Tons of Coal Is Saved in the Shallow Wyoming Deposits COOLING DRINKS FOB SUMMER Be Recipes Below HouseholdNeujs M mi id airconditioned little bonu can really make a whole irfull of daytime clothes little girl, using this one jesign Its so quick and lb make Ginghamslinen, and seersucker are Trie tons to choose for this The Patterns No 1763 is designed for sizes 34, 1, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 Size Jfjquires, with short sleeves, 4 of 39 inch fabric without yard of contrast for collar eestee ties 1765 is designed for sizes 1, Y 4 and 5 years Size 2 re 1 yards of 35 inch matewithout nap, for pinafore, IJor playsuit, Vz yard for bon 9 yards of braid or bias kinding ur order to The Sewing ktern Dept, Room 1324, icker Dr, Chicago, 111 rns, 15 cents in WNU Service 6 PAie A Coant happens doesnt matter so how you take it Unschooled man is rode to anted if he has any sense if pie who have thrift must pay es because those who ont pay any n Art In you can for the cause in, if it is only to parade breeds more doubt ce man says he is a hopelichelor,1 he is secretly ,1L I vous am you mat to todMtafctef Do yea yet iels mr r Health 1 st est 3M Cooling Summer Drinks Can you think of anything more cooling and refreshing than a frosty glass of ice cold beverage sprigged with mint and tinkling with ice cubes Neither can I Theres something about a cold, tarttasting drink that seems to lower the tem perature several degrees 1 like to keep a variety of chilled drinks in my refrigerator to meet the demands of sultry weather a sparkling punch to serve during mid afternoon when everyone is wilted and weary oldfashioned lem onade for thirsty youngsters and grown folks, too or cool, refresh ing iced tea to serve with meals, or whenever the occasion warrants Iced tea is a summer standby, and properly prepared its truly deli cious Follow these simple rules for making it, if you like to serve to your family and your guests the clear, sparkling, faintly fragrant tea thats delightfully refreshing Iced Tea 1 Rinse teapot with boiling water 2 Place tea in teapotallowing one teaspoon of tea per cup to be made 3 Pour freshly boiling water over the tea leaves 4 Allow tea to steepnot boil for 3 to 5 minutes according to strength desired 5 Cool hot tea infusion quickly by pouring it over a generous supply of chipped ice 6 Serve at once Lemon slices or a sprig of mintmay be used as an accompaniment if desired Ginger Julep Serves 45 Few sprigs mint 2 lemons Vi cup superfine powdered sugar I quart gingerale Cracked ice Place the mint leaves and the lemon rind, cut in strips, in a pitcher With the back of a spoon, crush the leaves and the rind Add lemon juice and sugar, and place in refrigerator for about an hour to ripen When ready to serve, add gingerale, and pour into tall glasses filled with crushed ice OMFasUoued Lemonade 1 cup sugar 2 cups water cup lemon rind grated cup lemon juice 1 quart cold water Place the sugar, S cups water, and the lemon rind in a saucepan Cover and cook for 5 minutes Add lemon juice and cold water Chill thoroughly Bd garnish with a sprig of mint or a marshmaHow in each glass Seated Syrap 4 cups granulated sugar 1 cup water salt whole cloves stick fawtyn sugar, water, and salt to point and boil one min from fire and add and coot Strain beGrape Jsses over crushed ice or tea cubes in tall glasses, and serve at once Mocha Freese Pour chilled coffee into tall glasses Add a generous spoonful of vanilla ice cream to each glass and top with whipped cream Bowling Green Punch Serves 810 3 cups orange pekoe tea infusion Ice 1 cups spiced syrup xh cup lemon juice V cup orange juice 1 pint gingerale Pour warm or hot tea over ice Add lemon and orange juice and spiced syrup and mix thoroughly Add gingerale just before serving Get This New Book Oldfashioned cakes and modern quick to make cakes, unusual cookies and breads and favorite pies recipes for all these are included in this easytouse inexpensive cook book Youll find hints on baking, too, to help you make your own special recipes turn out still better Send 10 cents in coin to Eleanor Howe, 919 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, 111, and get your copy of Better Baking now Released by Western Newspaper Union Make Modern Laundry Out Of Waste Space Upstairs Waste space upstairs can easily be fashioned into a modern laundry, brightened up with paint and hung with some of those attractive lowpriced curtains that are always bob bing up in such variety If you read floor plans of modem houses you have discovered the growing trend for offthekitchenlaundries Equipment designed for such rooms includes washers that pump themselves empty Ironing has always been an upstairs operation, possibly because it is easier to transfer ironed clothes to proper storing places without danger of overmussing Many ironers have table tops that serve a real purpose in the small kitchen, and there are washers tailored to kitchen size, too GILLETTE, WYO Wyoming CCC companies fighting a series of coal blazes which have burned un checked for at least 70 years are nearing success in their sixyearold tattle in the Little Thunder basin near Gillette The enrollees, who have controlled many of the small fires that experts estimate have destroyed millions of tons of Wyoming coal, have been at their task since the corps was formed in 1933 Although the area affected by the flames involves only a minute portion of the states 500,000,000,000 tons of coal supply, officials said they hoped to extinguish all the fires because the nearsurface location of the deposits makes them of great economic value Source Still Mystery Source of the underground blazes remains a mystery Officials estimate that they were started in early settlement days, probably by a prairie fire or from a bolt of lightning Until 1933 no effort was made to check the loss of hundreds of thousands of dollars wosth of coal because of the states unlimited supply Most coal fires are fought witn water, but these jobs called for different tactics R L Allport, district mining supervisor of Billings, Mont, was named technical adviser when the work was begun in 1933 We learned he explained, that strangely enoughwhenever rain or surface water seeped into the burning veins, explosions opened new fuel for the flames Therefore, water as an extin guisher was useless unless we could obtain sufficient quantities to drown the entire area and keep it in that condition for a long time This was impossible because the water supply virtually was nonexistent Dirt Chokes Off Air Seasoned coal field workers conferred with Allport Finally they decided upon a smothering and covering process as best suited to their needs All cracks and fissures in the shallow mines were filled care fully to prevent air from reaching the blazes Fine dirt then was distributed with two halfyard excava tors, aided by tractors, bulldozers and road rippers The method proved a slow but sure success Now, almost six years after start of the program, Allport admits that his assistants have made definite progress How long it will take to subdue completely the numerous fires in this region, however, he refused to say Allport explained that as the work is very dangerous, enrollees are trained for several weeks before being allowed on the scene Seasoned miners from Wyoming fields supervise the work Despite the danger, he said, no member of the various crews has been injured Proper preventive measures and careful training established the safety record, Allport said HCW TQ SEW T Ruth Wyeth Spears 3 D FAR MRS SPEARS 1 have both of your books and they certainly have been a help to me I followed your directions in Book 1 for making all of my slipcovers Recently I started a wall hanging of crewel work embroidery that required many stitches that were new to me I found them all clearly diagramed in Book 2, and was certainly glad I had it to turn to I am now interested in covering seat cushions for our dinette The children have both breakfast and their midday meal here Can you suggest a material that will stand hard wear and that comes in bright colors G B Green and orange striped awning material would give good service and would be attractive, and this color scheme could be repeated in green curtains and orange paint for the inside of a cupboard I have suggested slide fasteners for the cushions so that they may be removed easily for laundering Notice about book prices Book 1SEWING for the Home Decorator and No 2, Gifts, Novelties and Embroideries, are now 15 cents each, or both books for 25 cents Readers who have not secured their copies of these two books should send in their orders immediately, as no more copies will be available, when the present supply is exhausted Your ctfoice of the QUILT LEAFLET il lustrating 36 authentic patchwork stitches or the RAG RUG LEAFLET, will be included with orders for both books for the present, but the offer may be withdrawn at any time Leaflets are 6 cents each when ordered separately Everyone should have copies of these two books containing a total of 96 How to Sew articles by Mrs Spears, that have not appeared in the paper Send your order at once to Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 IfUUStHOLU QUESTIONS Keeping Meat FreshVinegar rubbed over raw meat will keep it fresh Rustprooflng TinwareTinware will never rust when put in water if, when it is new, it is well rubbed with lard and thoroughly heated in the oven To Brighten AluminumTo keep aluminum bright rub it with any of the acid fruit juices such as lemon or rhubarb, or let it stand in a rather strong solution for onehalf hour Testing Waffle IronA simple test for determining when the waffle iron is hot enough for the batter is this Put a teaspoon of water in the iron, close, and when the steam ceases coming out, the iron is ready for the batter KooifUd AT GROCERS House Cleaning It Made Easy by Use of Vacuum The days are gone forever when, to clean a nig thoroughly, it was necessary to hang it on a clothesline or lay it on the grass and beat it with a bamboo or steel wire contraption Today, thanks to electricity and the vacuum cleaner, rug beating is a thing of the past in millions of homes Moreover, in addition to eliminating much work and drudgery, the vacuum cleaner raises practically no dust and thus greatly reduces the time required for dusting , 73Ctat L L J Refrigerator To get the best results from the household refrigerator, it is well to decide in advance which foods are to go in and which ones to be taken out instead of pondering the question while the door is open Every time that happens the temperature goes up and the longer the door stays open the higher op it goes Another wise precaution is to make sore that cooked foods are weU cooled before putting them into the food chest, otherwise the heat and moisture goner stod win also the temperature to rise Gadget Tells Motorists Of Jerky Start or Stop CLEVELANDJust to show up a driver who thinks hes good but isnt, a new gadget, which diagrams a jerky start or stop and emits also a Bronx cheer, is being demonstrated by Cleveland Automobile club officials The jerk recorder is an attempt to measure scientifically the jerking actions of an unskilled driver If the car is jerked in starting or stopping, a small pendulum in the recorder swings and two dials measure the exact degree of the violence Handling a car smoothly and skillfully in traffic is essential to safety in modern traffic, said Burton W Marsh, sponsor of the machine and safety director of the American Automobile association This little gadget will tell drivers in unmistakable termswhen they stop or start too suddenly I Farmers on Rio Grande Test European Legume EL PASO, TEXASFifteen Rio Grande valley farmers are making tests to determine the possibility of introducing, a new building crop in the Southwest It is fenugreek, a legume of the clover family It has been grown in Europe and northern Africa for centuries for its soil replenishing qualities The crop hasbeen tested in California, where it produces as much as 18 tons of green fertiliser par acre in addition to the nitrogen benefits As You Design Every man is the architect of his own fortune Heavy With Fruit The boughs that bear most hang lowest MEANS CAREFREE DRIVING To brighten a poorly lighted bedejgfcnBfJfl 4awuaQUa low ceflmg sod with thai lines of Careef dishcloths cork dipped into paring knives or other cutlery more JirxerDUgs rran Tban Boxers in Ring HARTFORD, COHNSwmglag it on the danos floor counts eat more persons every year than swinging it in the boiing ring according to actuaries of an insurance company Last year the company paid claims on MJM accidents of all types For every boxer who was injured sot itterbufs coBected benefits for dislocations, sprains broken legs, and a variety of other hurts mm i r , fKyfj V r V,Jtftt TOlk Not scrfast Its BARBELEC COST OF GROWING CROPS REDUCED BY SOIL KNOWLEDGE i y k THE ALLPURPOSE FENCE CONTROLLER iLj l Instantly adaptable to 110 AC or 6 volt baiter jr VerticalDependableFeonomi Safest and surest method of lidd ing elook SMVCS fweHeyrmMorialj tiiwe andlabor Come in and ak us about BAiili J112C 9 and l A r yOO mi iU hHHHil Ttirp UK 1 A Fence Buyer Says thought J we earing important money when i out in my last fencing But no fence ta cheap unless you know it will do it a job every minute for year a to oome The only way to aave on fencing ta to buy the beet coppesbearing woven wire with the finest hot Mine ooating Pittsburgh Fences Science Learns More About Chemistry of Land CHICAGORestoring sick soils to fertility is a science that is increasing the yield of farm crops per acre and lowering the cost of production, according to a report made public here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee A ceBtury ago, r an knew little more about the chemical composi tion of the soil and its relation to plant growth than was known in the time of Moses, says the report Study SoD StftteSTeT Today knowledge of the soil is becoming a more exact science Soil is no longer looked upon as a mass of mineral and organic matter that combines in some mysterious manner with rain and sunshine to produce the food we eat It is regarded as a distinct body which has a form and composition of its own The soil might also be likened to a warehouse in which are stored plant food and water available to growing crops Plants draw on this supply of nutrients and water If the supply of plant food is depleted or insufficient, the crops are underfed and the farmer harvests a poor and unprofitable yield Rebuild Fertility Here is where sciences knowledge of the soil aids the farmer o improve his land and rebuild itt fertility It is possible to test a given soil n a few minutes and learn a great deal about what itt fertilizer needs may be Not only in soil lesting, but in the entire field of fertilizer use, progress is being constantly made Farm machinery manufacturers are providing better machines for applying fertilizer Soil scientists of universities and government depart ments, county agents and teachers are giving farmers uptodate information on the best types of fertilizers to use Experts in the laboratories of fertilizer manufacturers, through constant study and tests Classified if Want Ads 26 and ft at SEED POTATOES grown eating potatoes a bushel Albert Shirley, Jas Rock FOR 5ALEBigtudity Koao1 t Baty Chicks Order now We 4 custom Hatching Squire 218 S Mich AvcyHowaB, FOU SERVICEPoUnd 100 Also yooug boar for i UK SALE Step plane speed boat, John Spears Evinrude motor, also 5 burner gas j FOR SALEBrick house fas oline range t o jj,ckney Edward Cadwell cottage Portage lake J FQR SERViCERegistered Belgian Phone Pinckney 18F21 , g Rubia breedLlg nowU FOP SALE Peaches Ripe Now ing at my farm 75c a bushel Frank Hlnchey W H Euler FOR SATTF A Kitchen WE DRIVE TODetroit daily 730 a m Call Pinckney 78 MARSH OPEjNU HUCKLEBERRY Enormous crop Large berries Come and pick Southern Chicken Dinner Farm on North Territorial road, one mile east of North Lake j Gordon Sterling I FOR SALE good condition Imjflfac at Dkuatckg wmgeto FOR SALE Five acres of marsh hay also pasture for rent on Pinck neyHowell road Anna Samborski, 623 Gate Street ,Ann Arbor OUND 3 sixty pound pigs Owner can have by proving property and paying for keep Clare Swarthout WANTED TO RENT31y huckleberry marsh in Unadilla John Spears FOR SALE Cows due July old 2 Swiss and 1 Holstein 15 5 and 6 years Fred Kulbicki SxitAED WAY11 geese Please notify Loub Kourt Reward norpwted IMA McPherscn State Bank Over SixtyEifht Yeas of Sf Ranking Sunburn On the Monday following a he Sunday there are many walking eJ am pies of parboiled humanity A touch on the back or unfortunate WANTED 10 BUYOld bam gaiage to Wieck for lumber Inquire John Colone WE WILLCut youi grain fo 150 per acre No hills Percy Ellis and Son, Phone 19F11 FOU SALE Patterson Lake f rvii Lavey Hardware General Hardware Paint Farm Implements I Fru July 21 SPECIALS FOR CASH Lake front cottage, al for 1200 20, down, small monthly payment Phone 4P6 Mrs Ida Reason Packed Cans BabO Tomatoes Salad Dre Black Pepper Ammonia Split Peas Salmon LiJby Fjncy Red lns for Qt Jar b, Pkg Qt Bottle 12 Oz ftf IOC Bars2 25c A Free Snaps 2 Lbs Macaroni f lsc Macaroni Isc Spaghetti ul5oT Chance on a Big Coaster Wagon o Be Given Away s Clarks c Dei I at All Time t riil Abundance 9 T WAS a deseri plce and there were five thousand to be fed A lad had brought five loaves aud two email fishes But a disciple said John 69, What are they among so many How different waa the view taker, by Christ Jesus The disciples thought was feariui and their outlook limited They saw a hungry niuliiiude Jesui saw hungering hearts his thought was spiritual With supreme conlidence in the affluence of youd he looked to heaveu harmony, and gave thanks What a glorious proof was then riven that divine law Is ever operat ing in human affairs The Master nAv that supply is primarily spiritual, not material In obedience to uhip law he turned away from ense testimony and demonstratea i he truth of present abundance It is to be noted that in the demonstrations of Christ Jesus there was no iiint of insufficiency or of Incom ,cv demonstration The need wa always met There was food left over after the five thousand had been fed The impotent man was so completely healed that he was able to They the command John 58 , Rie take up thy bed, and walk At the command of the Master, Lazarus came forth from the tomb, bound hand and foot with graveclotfces And to those who stood by Jesus said with authority John 1144, LOOSP him and let him go Thus every remaining eidne, of the claim of death gave way before Jesus recog iliori, in Science, of the perfect man dovls image ard likeness What is the human need Food, shelter, clothing, money these are legitimate human needs The Master promised his followers that these necessary things should be puded to those who sought ftrst the Kingdom ofGod and his righteousness Matthew 632 They were to he added, hut these things in themselves do not constitute the fundamental human need Humanity needs to understand God There Is need for Ttrituai knowing, spiritual living for holiness We ned to labor to th end that pin greed, fear, envy, and dishonesty will give place to honesty, unselfishness, purity, and love w need to know that, lareality, e ere Gods children, and that we are heir1 In the arms of everlatng irve Mary Baiter Eddy, the Discoverer end Founder of Christian Science, says j Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, p 494, Divine Love always has met and always will meet every human need We have only to be obedient to divine law in order to experience the fulfillment of thrs promise The need may be for patience, strength, moral courage, hon esty, confidence, or more kindness and gentleness in our daily oontacu Lore supplies these needs We can turn to Rim in full assurance that the realization of Love overcomes envy, greed, criticism, doubt, ant tear, which uave no place la His kingdom, Lack of any good or needful thing evidences error of belief All lack arises from the belief that life, substance, and tnteiligenee are material, aeaee circumscribed and limited Limitation is always connected with the belief la matter We need to acknowledge thm fact aad all that It implies No asaoant of material goods win free as trots the belief la limitation The ismsdy for lack, want, and Insnfiekacy ties la gain,tag the spiritual understanding of evar aresept FOR SALE International onehalf ton truck with pick up body in a fine condition A bargain will take young stock or good used farm tools as part payment balance easy terms R E Barron Howell FOR SALEA white goat, without norm Just freshened Mike Pankoff FOR SALE igoodironwheeled wagon, 1 new hay rack, Chrysler car, good shape, farming tools C A Dinsmore, 1 i east of Pinckney arm causes an alarmed cringing With all the ointments and the market sunburn is esc Valuable papers, sentimental trinkets, stock certificates, bonds, deeds, and abstracts, become mislaid or lost It is not necessary to get burned in his way A Safety Deposit Box will protect these things RlcPberson State Money to lonn at reasoidbj iierest paid on Tyriasjs B Time Certificates of Isansjslt All deposits up t KtpftfcOO Insured by our membership Ftderal Be Insurance ALL DRESSED UP FOR WORLDS FAIR Alseady the dairy barn is built soma f the cattle selected, and definite pmns have been made for taking 150 of the finest dairy cattle of North America to the New York Worlds Fair la the above picture is shown the groundbreaking party that started the project on its way Hie calves came to represent the five dairy breeds which will participate and from left to right they are Guern sey, Jersey, BrownSwiss, Holstein, and Ayrshire The folks with them are Left to right George M Waugh, Jr, executive vicepresident, The Borden Com pany Wm F Frets petting calf representing the American Guernsey Cattle Club Lou Motley, Secretary, American Jersey Cattle Club Everett Waddy, Jr, repri Brown Swiss Association Boice, representing the Swiss Association Montague, President The Company Grover Whalea, seating the New York WortdV Mark Kenney, representing the steinFriesian Association D HolsteiaFricssm McLaury, the sodatkm Henry W Jfefft representing the Walker Laboratories, Division of Th den Company The cows will be times daily and will be fed, and cared for ss part of tl exhibit The display is Iocs Central Mail of the Worlds Fair for once the dairy cow has Broadway 3r v , f 4 PureBred Cows This photograph shows house the Dairy World of 1 in 1939 In it the five purebr steinFriesian, Jersey and Bi m Siryt New YorkWorVfs Ayrshire, Gaerascy each have 30 lens of then breed on display duration of the Fair Th throughout the XJnned are chosen for will be milked three times a ictor similar to the WalkerGordon exhibit will sad hsisfflitgof conditions he vasj0a a nunan the expense of caring for 1 3 v M , Z 5i A ft IR ,vJ ZP 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 19, 1939 Description An account of the resource July 19, 1939 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1939-07-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1369298e836208766da227965d9ce015.pdf ed8be6e94a347941e0cc8fce9306de33 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. w iitrtuttjDispntcf Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday July 19 1944 A1 No 33 News Items ot Bond Boys in Service j Report Given Mawt and Items Concerning Oar Boy Who Are Serving in the Armed Service Tfte Following ii the Summary of the Local Bond Drive for Pinckney Putnam Township i James Burns son of Mr and Mrs Ray Burnes of Clarkston, former res j For Jie village of Pinckney oi idents is taking 9 weeks training at PincKiicy tue the marine base at San Diego, CalifJ Jiiue ritar Mothers 10,c40o during this time they are not allowed Uusinesja Men t,i3o oO f to leave He has been helping out in iutal salea at finckney the postoffice He has s,en mail 1ostoliice 11,2350 j addressed to Loren Meabon and Cpl ihe above repieseuts 30 percent Vincent Young but has not contacted over the village quota j either so far j The Blue Star Mothers in the vill j , age selling over 1UUU ai bonds were Edward Spears sr received a letter j Kead ,3f031k Mrs j Monday written June 26th last by 1 uU0u0 all1 Mrs Eugene his son, Doni, in Normanay It said f AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF wv F he was fine although there was plenty doing there He also said lie was optomistic of an early victory and expected to be home soon Dor has been in the army 3 years, the ht two overseal Lhnket 1,110 o , lounship ol iutnajn results were as follows Blue Star Mothers, including oniK purchases 7,32 uOi Sales through banks credited to Putnam Total sales through Pinckney j postoffice and banks2055X75 The figures are up 103 percent of i Mich Mirror Q State News OKRtN OMMEN By V BAJar T In Which the Northern Michigan Re sort Season Is Touched On 1 t The result oi uie pnmary election , were nui tfuiprismg eAcepi in one inMame rew expecteu tnai ur Eugene 1 Lake oui and ivot hotels are ive, tue Dearborn p,Maan would 13,2502 L , 1 Mrs Marvin Beal of Gregory recei , ved a telegram from the war dept annrunciug the death of her huband in France in the DDay invasion June the same G She was formerly Trevadon Steele Blue Star Mothef8 selling Eesuies hus wife he leaves a 1 and one lj00u in bonds were y half year old daughter Uaunn 3,06o0 and Mrs have Hndee 2,10025 1 jamed to the limit The 1144 vacation season 111 Northern Michigan, and many pacts of the upper penninsula pronue to set an alltime re 1 cord for attendance anil cUiiditar i jeorgc Uishop of Maniuette, Man ager of ta uijier penninsula Develop meat iiuieau tell of visiting the Kew ulKiW high wa eipiiini Mii park land cabin oul at Copper Hart,or on he we ok ad of lune J4 Mori j than 20 trawlers were there, he confided Dont ak me how they got to Copjiei Harbor which can only i reached bv autoniobih ae Wounded when slruvk by antitank and artillery fire, SlitT Sjjl ioi V MolUtt, Indianapolis, dimouiiled from hi r n k to i t it nuiniiltil itc niLinhLT Unable to slund becauM of his vanim, Iu diftrtJ lu whicle te iovcr rrmlfd hack to safety under heavy niui hiiic im inc lb livesand tvtisrx 8 Silver btur We who are protected nut buy mm r War tftunls ttmn ei or bi j irr S J irsir y Uern luif nf Miehigaii, the wond1 dont know, automobile center, is awaiting l4ti which now appeals to be the eailiet dat ii proniu tin of cars can be c ji 1 As contiasted to Caliturnia and otlier l states whiie a iation is prtdrnineiit Michigan ha an imad backlog j of seven billion dollars in automobile Mr and Mrs Clyde Fisher received a letter from their son, Koy who is somewhere is France stating he is well Gerald Kennedy who is in the hospital in Oakland, Calif, recovering over 1 Karl1 Ly jPhiJathea Class Ast tins drive has been extended to Aug 1 all further purchases of bonds j through the Pinckney postoffice will, be credited to the local governmental unitj and will be published later The chainnan wishes to tiank the j A Partv Held from shock and exhaustion expects tj nUi, star Mothers, Uudness iiien and come home soon Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn have received a letter from their son, Law rence, who took part in the invasion oi 1 iiicc tatliig lie is wen 1Marl1dl eiei , a 1 m Noth Africa recently wrote rns loiks tliat Very Pleasant Cluts 1 any 1 Held at Hiland Lake Last vcek manufacture ft should, absorb iiuch of the economic shock that will be inevitable hen war plants are reconverted O peace time utility The transportation a hit gmd lor ODT situation e t iijrt cbond buying citizens who have made this drive a success, if oil have made a most patriotic contribution to your country and the boys on the battle Wednesday afternoon, July U, jiont will be very grateful to learn they are being backed up on the home , front with the necessary money keep them rolling The lliland Lake cottage of Mr and Mrs George Thompson was the scone Of 1 a delightful clas party of Philathea iadieb and friends, Mrs Huzzard preto siding After the opening soni Mrs o, 15 thoy should not kick on the wartime restrictions and discomforts here 1 That a complete line of undergar i merits for a girl including stockings m , 1,,1,,11, f,pMtefi Mrwere selling for 1800 francs or 3n0 f fusion near Iraverse CityjgbulK ce t,d M, BRING BACK CHERRIES Mi and Mrs W H Meyer returned Peck, led of the devotionals, wlnii were helpful and inspiring The roil call and secretarys report and short seciet service report followed We Navs invitation Saturday night with a load of cherries L all which are contracted for They 1 ai In ti committee for there Don Widmayer of the army is home on furlough Fritz Wylie is home from Smyrna Tenn on a ten day furlough Gerry Eichnun i cxpi cted home from Camp Howse,Texa, about Aug ion a furlough ,0 The county draft board will send 1 V i 1, , A icultv in getting tneir loau as many oi ten nam to ho Detroit induction cen , v ,,, ,,, i,c of July 21 J he, arc Marl Knapp, j th orchiird have been sold to big can Vernon l,edorcki, Ja 0 Conner nin Pies of Howell, Lvie Ilismd and Robert lonsed btne fact th 10 P1 King ot UamburgUale iHller of Iosco , wuet cherries one day and sour the ,5iext The reason is that the pickersNorth Lake vere unable to get enough to fill their 1 wd vonJi of Mrs orders and may go back again if they , Mi,s Blanche Martin t,cn get enough soWMFanother load All Cherry farms have signs out read i ing Pickers Wanted1 Many Mex J icans nre picking there and some war iJ Mff Winifred Giapes ami irs Lillian lias semihl F01 iat Wed meeting, Mrs it hout ad Mis Mabl IJekkoners Thsy experienced one 0iff j eriny preovll r 4 r, idudiMg a ,ioup of solos by Miv Merwiii Campbell There were two They were inconven contest in wMch honors were won by co, Paul Rex Allen, Don lavis, Mar , , j iij 11 t v,, i Pick for so much a in Grostic aaid llidea Mikara ol row MJ,V,X 1 1 , , i vw,, Mom Cherries are bigger than ILO, Ilcn dinger aiai Wni liern, Urighton aud Wm Phillips of Linden f son of Mr bushel and sweet and Mr, 1 our JJies, amir UIJT adnu ST MARYS CHURCH Rv Irnnn lVrMrpTi St Marys rhurch, Smiiay JuK J 4 Mtises are at 71 uiO1 2 Catechism ciase for all schon child ren meet after 100 Mass and Sat at ,lnWJrst commujiion cias child ten nlR laeb am this week at K 0 Mas for Suinmej Schorl study Xovena Pevotions M to 0 pin and one hour before the early Masses on Sunday Next Sunday is Cotnmunio missionary meeting, Sunday for the junior holy tumie, i nnmttee boy Sodality ,mWfiiir to St Ann whose feast is Tuly 20 is held this week rrorg rhr rntnntion in the Hoi Mas Monday for the late Klla Mr Clukey Tue rtiv for iie ate MrMary Mc Irkey, Vl or the lat llannoia KeniKdy, Thurs for ta bite Mr Mary Wejrll of Toledo day for the late Mr Mary Drouil Sat Joi the life Franris 1J urns The month of Julv i, devHd to thr Mo piecjoiis Jjlood of Our lora and Saaor Teday J ulv 2 i the Feal of St, the Apostle Isnt that ,o0o aittos are getting jurked per j day Autfinrlil are wearing out j Truck are near to a serious deterior ation poirt epeciaH heary duty truck that haul frcdyht inter state Raiboad pa eriger trains are over can expect delays poor ilbd standing Strangely enonly erwice on is in ighi, a will he abandcrowded and traeer com ipued dicom fort, service use, are room onl 1 common rjh ai r trael i he wdiich improemnrit pbine space1 iorit ieoned aieiiiul Sept 1 i,e to wiwaiund tue onslaught ot iveio UliU Ulu eiUt stale Re nnoinii, e,iM vaaily with Uie kUiiUH jiuua iu ciiuiuates in ,neMous years veyes aa von be aue mere were 4 or 0 candidates al uie teni iKumg overthrown both Inm Aiciuy una Uene heys, Gov velis now nnds hLtnsef in the po,, ion ol Alexander, Hie great, looking ,i mia woiiU to eolUUui Well as uene Ahman recently remarked in ine Uuugan Mirroi, 1 here are oo i ooes and bad bosses The aig urprie wa the ea y victory of imiocr Cornell of llowll over V u Jhaun ol Uwoso lor the legislate nomination When the two counties were jnaced MI the ame ks iral we concluded a, did most other people that Shiawaee cosnty being muee lurgei would hog the nonination m the aim way that Ingham county now doe Cm natonal Humiliation e we knew all abuul the gentlemen agreement but Livingston wa uppoed to have a similar one with wigiiam which neverworked V OIraiin, three times prosecutor and three time UiuHor wa, supposed to be uubeataole Still dure were ndcrciirrents and v e do not attribute the reult entirely to the gener ouity and sympathy of the Shiawasee voters for Livington county Any way as the Democrats have nominated no one lor the office Livingston counts will elect a legislator this year it she ne er doe again en ie progiam R K Elliott ar The callijij next time will he lard Jut ne Curtis Chamberlain, and Mrs Charles Chamberlain of Pin ckney is now attending the naval aviation school at Norman Oklahoma His brother, Welton has been in Eng UuU inee last March If the war keeps up there may be in this RED CROSS NOTES The Pinckney Red Cross Sewing and knitting Club since its organiat ion last spring has made and turned in the following articles 100 bedside bags 24 bathrobe IS housewives, wool laprobes, 15 cotton laprobes, 4i ditty bags 4 knee bands 2J hot water Tennonite Mrs Winifred Craves and Mr Kdua Euler Rev and Mrs Harvey Picice were among the truestearee delkihtod i by an f Fasy be Cood and by helpfl remark A unicjue feature of the meeting was Mrs, Thompsons Client look where each lady wa aked to register before go ing home A particularly fin jiot luck luncheon was enjoyed and all reported a good time On Sunday, a go,d ilas, attendance and most interesting lesson discu ion Cottage prayer Meeting Wed covering tho past two week v led , 1, , M,s Vck, following the splendid ii,i age by Rev Rearce, who used as a lci, a pasage from James For wha1 Votr Iiife tind also our own To get a close up of how global war aiiecti, 1,11 jUst look aroumi iui ow i i , i ,, 01 renit in a town or city Oi ,1 ey tin neii,njs aion Ci ruiai lovile ivi e i a house I ,t 0 not nave a teivice flag lii the J iidrtiMM4JitM ha iiiT11, iinalel o,Uo meil to wii, Su lonaliy ther, an more than ,v0uino li aiik o ej a, and the re w ij he mi t iian V,0o,oi oy 1 lie end social ioi L is shown , iumii r of realy traiisfer and railway i , Jaim, turnovei M ichiiin 1 ejtne a mi tin move Tlieatr ai e moused, iciting Oi hn,e races ha rem led , iKagiil This im iig for entertainment i, a jjood menial tonic Iinals one reaon t I newspapers, n ill I , ontinue he laily comic thp, de junj ti injeiit raiioning of uvw juint pie demand them A a result of the iiiiigliujr liros u lii in which lad people lost laeir live and M were injured damage mi, totalling a million nave been J iled againt the circu company and it nas been forced intu receiver ship e don t ever recall such a flood ,,t damage nit We behove that ai ui I ne Incaco iire only one of the lirance comjialile iiiolved paid l tfiei i j lt,e 1 1 e J act ocVi fuIlThiVwe believeKrau eiemx Co which ciiiiid a conla,, amount of fame over the We hlieve the war may be than ed to a cm lain extvnt for the calrophe The cirrus wa unable to , new can, as and hail to coat their tint with watei proof malei iai which madi them mllamable Nevertheless ,hi ciicu tatos it WII continue to ,,in on under tile new burden it has been forced to bear Kzra Reachey Marvin Shire Suitcii chooi Pastor Supt 10IIU al oclock Woihip and Childrens Service 1 1 Yo,ig Peoples Meeting a bumper crop of old maids country 50,00 American soldiers covers 9 bed pan covers 5 helmets 3J have married English brides, others j Pair of mules i knitted afghan 1 pair Jhave taken wives in Ireland, N Africa of socks 2 mufflers, 1U cushions, 10 Italy, Australia, Iceland, Greenland, cushion coverst f fciicily New Zealand, etc f Quite a lot of thls lllltenal was Sergt Lloyd Hendee returns toj furnished with money from our own special Kort Meade, Pa , Friday after a 15 j pockets Now we are broke In order things day furlough i Unat wc may keeP tne d work up I thened me and fumisn comfort for our returned received irnii lYanklin V Uarber diers and sailer, we ask j Treas of thr MichiganRaracaPhilPlace any donavons you j atheu Union tr the dollar recently care to make with Nellie Gardner atsent to t1, Mirhe union 7dn 730 The Michigan Mnror forecast Pec , 1141 tnit tiie Naxie, would Mirrendtu unconditionally oy lale Autumn oj litd, still tand II our American COMMUNITY CONCiL, CHURCH 1hilatke 1 text ,4T rnn do the thro pt Christ which strengh Phil 413 A reefdut wais i ioyd Mollis, husband of Mrs Lyla 1 Lewis Mollis of Pinckney has been as 1 wounded s cigned to the amphibian division and I yur help, is now receiving training on a 300 ft j care to niai LST boat at Camp Braddock, Va ithe postoffice A letter from Peach Palmer from1 Scretary Shepard Field Texas, says that he has made cadet school there and has been BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY chosen bombardier He had his choice for eretic capable man to establish between that and navigator Cecil himself in a business of his own natVogt and Jack Russell of Fowlcrville ionally known firm Ma with succes are sltill there but not assigned as toTul selling or retail business experii rating Win Paughn was there a few, ence will receive preference If em days but has gone on to pilot school ployed by essential industry or subSays he gets up at 445 am and is ject to military service do not apply Permian Wsdmayi V b vipt, MrjFioreuce Paughn,Organist and Choir Director Morning Service 100D Snnday School 1 1 On Choir Practise Wed, night Rev Dr Harvey Pierce will preach nm lext Sunday at the churcli 1 lis subject U l,li Hereafter Ilveryoiu Next Sundays lesson is Womany 4ait in thr Nmtiona Life Judges 4 19, 1316 Mr and Mrs W C AtLee ver1 Sun day guevts of Mr and Mrs iwe Wulce in hvdspa Andrfwvrshitt afid 1 will be The welcome WILLIAM STODDARD TO START WORK SOON Wylie liros are now installing a frozen locker system for the Liberty Lockers of Ann Arbor at Dexter As 0011 a, they have iiniiaal they will start on the work of iiiUl,jng the frozen locker sytom in the Masonic block in Pinckney They have a good hare ol tlie lockers heie already rent it a number are sLill available, ihey rent from PhoO to la a year Phone your orders to ilolli Wylie Phone 7F2 Pinckney W Iivii lo Ti Ior ham Stoddiud former sheriff of ton county died at CONSERVAT HRPT Mcpherson Al nhigan lal have a water a I Stmlay number of ol ear he art ailment J f nin, tenths of a foot lower hi iai in Mar level I than wife wcr Give complete information concerning yotirself in a letter to box 108 Pinckney on duty to 5 30 ptr Attends lectures and movies part time They are learn ing how to assemble and field strip machine guns and rifles Gets the Dispatch regularly PAPER SALVAGE DRIVE VV Mr and Mrs Iioss Read received The Pinckney Girl Scouts will collect a telegram from their spn, Howard, Waste Paper on Tuesday, July 18th Tues stating that he has arrived in Leave your paper pild on your door Calif and would be home in a week, step and f possible keep magazines He has been with the US Marines separate Help the boys and girls in since Jan 1942 and saw service in the service Sunand Mr last vear on account of lack of raiji 11 day dinner guests olf Dr Wylie at Dexter Mrs 0 H Poulson and son Ilirhrrl were in Howell Monday a m TCchrd h is suffering from a sprained arkle Mrs Harper Hammond of Woodstock, Ontario spent last week i hor sisterinlaw, Mrs Mvrtle Don Hammer,Gene Hammer ml Joe Clark went to Brooklyn Friday after a load of popcorn and nsscssories ion towmhip where he owned a farrn j Michigan itarted leasing state landc was a, 0 su rr ti of Marion His wife the former hhzabeth uurdmi preceded him in death of em s lust he has lie as Sui eieiri ir a son John son , d1 n ir and Williiim, i a mini in Tcxmd two in both th 0 eiVKe A LAliOR M1XU for oil 111 rl gas in H27 A percent increase in fishing iicemes is reported for te first 0 inos of 144 over tbe same peiiod in l4ii Mifdiigan has been producing oil since JJSKb The 0th law enacted by Michigan fin 67 was a wolfe bounty law I Tim uitis Publishing Co, publisher of the Ladies Home Journal has been ,ued for 11,01 by three phyiidam of i St Marie, Drs Will ioii Ma, ,111 Ai Male r,o chjge tliey wcrn libelled in an artuMe pub i,,iied in de Ladle llornc Journal in Sept in,her 4j in which i stated all competent doctor of that city had jone into the army and thoe remain imj, were incompetent to cure for the health of the community Three other suits were filed in June by other phy sician Of course the article was by a pi cia writer and in this instance the proof reader inn,t have dozed momentarily A profit of 1,000,001 has been made bv the L S government on the labor of he Vrman war prisoners ta ,, ia tins country according to Lt Coltearing of the Sixth Service Command The prisoners are employed at army camps or by private employers who pay tbe prevailing wajeThe gov ernment pays the prisoners the wage they received while servingin the German army and gets the difference This treatment is in sharp conjtrast with that given prisoners in Ger many where they are forced to work I for nothing and are poorly fed The Seam ie, Tube Co at South Lyon which ha government contracts is tied up in a knot, ft has has twice S Pncific at Guadalcanal and New Guinia WAC PFC Maggie Aschenbrenner, who for more than a year ha been stationed with the Motor Corp Barbara Tincher, Pres Nar Ledwidge, Sec DEMOCRAT CONVENTION The Democrat county How These caught fire and he was hadburned on his right leg from his ank to the knee We are informed that the nnplicnt b fal production but has fallen , per cent hfhind ,chedulr on account of insufficieu lnboi It appealed 1o thf War Labor Hoardwho offered t mi HAD EMRTHDVY PARTY MrsKrdley VanSickle had i birthday TvU I partv at her home Jniv ith and the 0rh1g1l u wero Mrs IilinHi,, ui Mr anf Don Jones whiTe working on his cr Sunday spilled gasoline on his trousen been awtrdetl tlte F,7 banner r , J Mrs John Jacobs of Detrm M and Mr and Mrs lien Ton,in of Portage J lake Mr and Mrs Donald Birch of I we are lniormen tnni tno anpimni war laoor noam u M , , ,,1 , , , M convention j on of thc Rpd Hen Tavern, Porta ere 100 iei or Ameriian born r lll,,rul V1 ,r r Mrs at Washington, DC, has recently was held at the court house in How LakJ for a liquor license was denied 100 negroes The HO which ronter Kice oi ueaihorn ivciyono had been awarded the armys Driving ell Monday The following from Put by the Michigan Liquor Controll Com trol the faeforv would not consent toja t,T1 ,7 ICf ,Was c medal This medal is given for an ex man attended Dorenzo Murphy, Leout Lansing last week Urn Japs and the South Lyon village recoveo many t,nP client record in handling army motor Lavey Claude Kennedy and Wm Jeff uutl oiine would not Jet the neeroes vehicles reys Frank Doremu acted as chair Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs S II come man and keynoter Nine delegates Carr were Jack Roberts and wife rf present NOTICE Tlie Ladies Aid SocM y of th Con 1141 Then if a Auditor Jen Vern Hrown ha announced thit he will be a candidate or governor in lMo t has long been known that this small town editor had yearning in that direction but invar iably, circumstances thwarted himHe wanted to succeed the late iov Fitzgerald but fate intervened, the gover nor died, the aged Lunen Dickinson hioK over hut later failed of election gain in 142 Prown was all set to to s Iis hat in the ring but the Rep ubblican organization decided only a Wayne county man could beat Murray Van Wagoner so Prown was shelved and Harry Kelly chosenThis year iMvn finilly K d a hrcakIn looking around for a candidate to beat Keyes Kelli picked Drown It is known that Kelly desires to go to the USsenate either by appointment or election in formidable opponSunday guest at the homerof M were nominated to go to the rtntc Detroit Mr and Mw1 Harry Lee and RED CROSS MEETING fflrtlltionft church wH, rv a cfe ent does noappear the way should be and Mrs LniiU Coyle were Mr and convention Among them were Lor Mrs Alger LP and daughter of Lak The Pinckney Red Cross will ml ,1,1, c j i t T m fA uM L , Mrs rtGminger of Lancing and enzo Murphy of Putman and William and and Mr and Mrs Bob Arklev with Mrs Viola Heart Thursday at lM CawReid and family of Delcr Dilloway of Howell and daughter 20 p m P M July 22 Bpnnin M 830 tion Sccijetary mT rrnrr Tii PINCKNEY DISPATCH WednetcUv July 19 1944 Sylvan Theatre THAVQN fHEATER Saesfcbrislf, MBafc CHELSEA, MICH Fri aaSt July 2122 Fri and Sat July 2122 THE PURPLE HEART Drama Starring DANA ANDREWS, RICHARD CONTE, rARLEY GRANGER UiViN OSHEA Cartoon Nwt I Double Feature TUMBLING TUMBLE WtLcAJS GENE AUTRY, SMJLEY BURN 111 E, a Kereleas Piu TIMBER QUEEN A MelodVauia oi the toreU starring RICHARD ARLEN, MARY BETH HUGHES , Sun and Tuesday, July 23, 24 4 CRY HAVOC A story of Girls on Bataan starring MARGARET SULLAVAN ANN SOUTHERN Iplus News Cartoon The Tree ANNE BAXTER, THOMAS MT Surgeon CHILL, SELENE ROYLE, EDWARD RYAN, TRUDY MARSHALL, JOHN CAMPBELL Cartoon Duck Soup To Nuts Sunday show 300504710915 Wed and Thurs July 262 TAMPICO Starring Sunday Mon and Tues July 232426 THE SULLIVANS Show Starring Coming Doughboys in Ireland and Racket Man Paijtage to Marseille None Shall Escape NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO t and Miw Mabie Swarthout arc camping at Portage Lake Dell Carr has our thanks for u cake of tine honey Pinckney will piay tne Iirst of a ser ies of ball games with Stockbridge at the lair grounds there on July Z6 John bertwhistle win tiieod paralytic stroke at the Warren Hoff home 3 months ago was takju to his home near Pontiac last Monday by Mr Hoff F E Wright has a new delivery wagon Alias Dora Plympton hao returned home from M visit with her uncle fit Jefferson The state fair will be hed at Grand Rapids on Sept 611 this year Last Wedussdw vhiiv Will iila k was at dinner soiTie brok in tle i Grand Trunk Depot at night and nansacked things in general Constable John Chalker arrested a tramp near Hamburg Junction and took him before Justice Carrg No ev idence could be found against 1dm and he was released Mrs Tryphena Coste former resient died at the home of her son, in Faulkton N D last week Surviving are 3 sons Dan Murta, director, was arivertisEDGARD G ROBINSON, LYNN J BAR1, VICTOR McLAGLEN Flos ATTACK US Army Pictures of the War in the Jungles of New Britian St MaryJ annual picnicwill be heid at jucuonts grove uu Augo this year, A im progiu canaig anafing for bids for funishing 20 tons of muuui numbers A big clucken dinner w,l be served The baU S Moiiroe at marshall for 4 per month between PincKiey and Iuvvlervilie A for dance will be held at the opera house, j f mo North Hamburg jlnj0D Charles Mole and Miss Coming Four Jills In a Jeep, Hap py Land, Jane Eyre coal for the Vinckney school The village council hired Philander day furlough with his mother, Coldie Bowman of Marion Bert Hoff and Glen Slayton wore re elected to the Howell school lard 29 votes were cast237 players are taking part in the soft ball games played at Howell There is 2 city leagues and a girts and a county league For the second time in 16 months th e safe at tihe Coop office at Howell was blown, about 1,000 was taken 11 Kev E C Dietrick has resigned as partorof the Wrights Comers church Bert Cook of South Lyon has bought the Jury Harware at Hamburg Howell Theatre church will hold their annual picnic at Hush Lake There will be a dinner program and ball game, Pinckney vs Kutih Lake Swimming boating, and iiJiing will also be available Last Thursday fire destroyed the home of John Dancer at Dexter Mrthe west Cadd Webb of Pinckney were married lai week Rube Blades and Lou Flintoft wen home from Toledo Sunday Ed Mann and son Earl, have return ed home from a two months stay in Wed, Thur, Fri, July 20, 221, 22 A Truly Great Picture PAUL LUCAS in ADDRESS UNKNOWN Uancar and his daughter were overcome by smoke Mrs, C Horn of California has writeu us asking aid in finding her sister, Minnie Shultz Both girb were placed in the Protestant Orphan asylum at Detroit and adopted Minnie J was adopted by A C Whitecomb of Pinckney Later she wont to Bureh N D an then back to Detroit about 8 years ago Efforts to find her there have failed L E Michae Roche and who are working in home Sunay Roy PI ace way Howell were with K T STEPHENS, delected Shorts NEIGHBORING NOTES The Dexter Machine Product Inc of Chelsea E Sorenson, prop, have rented the Ford Gurage at Stockbridge will put in a factory there At the annual Stockbridge school meeting it was voted 13 to 5 to buy Richards has sold an interest the athletic field used by the school in his general store to Claude Kennedy of W G, Reeves for 1800 CHAS ESMOND lately returned from France where he Sergt Robert Luce of Brighton, i served in the army wounded in France on June 6, has News STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County oi Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Prouate Uflice in the City of Howell ill said County, on the 17th day of July A D11J44 Pu4ent, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate in the matter of the Estate of John F Carr, Deceased Ernest A CsflMtoaving filod in said Court his final KinistraUon account and his petition pnRing for the allow ance thereof and lor the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is ordered that the 7th day of Auvrust A D 1944, at ten oclock in the lorenoon, at said Probate Office he and is hereby appointed for examand hearing said petition It is further Ordered That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, liegister of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN Pur Sat July 22 ANNE GMYNNE, Matinee DAVID BRUCE m MOON OVER LaaVAGAS rk, SIX GUN LAtf TEX R1TTER, RUSSELL HAYDEN in MARSHALL OF GUN SMOKE Cartoon 1 James iFitzsimmons died in Dor been awarded the Order of the cheater N H July 21, The body was pie heart, ,An u brought here for burial He left here By a vote of 30 to 14 Brightn ot 11 years ago for Jacksonville Florida, e voted to sell the school property coing from there to New Hampshire , there After 22 years in business where he bought a farm Lee Lavey has purchased a Ford touring car Ambrose Murphy is working for the Burroughs Adding Machine Co, in Detroit The Misses tonrv nnd Edna Curlett of Detroit are visiting at the Wm Curlett home George Lavey has returned home after serving two years in the U S Sunday Mon and Tues July 1425 A Broadside of Melody GORDON OLIVER la SEVEN DAYS ASHORE with WALLY BROWN, ALAN CARNEY ELAINE SHEPARD Added Our Frontier In Italy Comedy Novelty News Thrills Galore Wed Thurs andFVi July 262728 the Chapmans have sold the Sun Beam Restaurant at Brighton to W E Wallace of South Lyon Norma Jean McLucas is working at the Bumiac Drug Store in Brighton The Plymouth Mail says fisherman there have to use willow rods as not a fish pole is to be had in that city For every mann killed in World War I, 6 others were wounded or tak en prisonere says the Navy Postmaster Murphy has received County Press, notice of his reappointement as post master here H J Norton, local baker was in Detroit last week buying bread bask1 see a bullet hole anywhere, ets for shipping bread I Marshall Sleet, Hartland PAT OBRIEN la SECRET COMMAND CHESTER MORRIS CAROL LANDIS, RUTH WARRICK delected Short News NOTES OF 47 YEA, AOr Rev McMahon is attending the camp meeting at Orion this week Dr C, L Sigler and wife, Carl Sykes The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a said session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the CUy of Hwwell in said County on the tfth day of July A D,li44 Present, Hon vViilis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Chrlys Burden, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims again1 st said etsate should be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust ull claims nad demands against said deceased by and before said Court It is Ordered, That all of the credi tors or said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the ISth day if September, A D 1044, Livingston at ten oclock ki the forenoon,said time and plate being hereby appointed for PFC Merlin Lavey recently visited examination and adjustment of all Rjomc and says that city was spared claims and demands against said defrom the ravages of war He did not ceased, I It is Furthur Ordered That public music notice thereof be given by publication three i successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch nospnper printed and circulated The county road com is rrsufacing teacher goes to Grand Rapids to teach , of ojPy Wm order, for ing the road east of Pinckney, this fall Travel on the state highway ferries at Mackinac during the first five months this year was 5 per cent under that of last year Private Allan Davis o f the Smokey Hill Air Base is spending a 17 a in said County, Willis L Lyoi A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall Register of Probate 1 Coming Pardon My RythmFugiti From Sonora STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County f Livingston At a session of said Court held at the Probate office in th City of How ell in said County on the last day of July A D 1944 Present Honorable Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of James F McCluskey Deceased Margaret Bums having filed in said Court her petition praying that the ad ministration de bonis non of said estate be granted to Stanley Berriman, or to some other suitable person it is orderd that the 24th day of July A D 1944 at ten oclock in the forenoon at said Probate office and is hereby appointed for hearing said pet ition It is further Ordered that Public notice thereof be given of a copy of this order, onre each week for three J successive weeks pevious to said day I of hating in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper pn iu nd circulated in said County I A true ccopy, f Willis L Lyn, Judge of Probate Celesta Parshall Register of Probate i WANTEDup to GO Aces 15 workable Condition of buildings not to important 60 miles from Detroit, up to ItSOO cash Give aU details in first latter as my gas it rationed N J Johnson S17 Berttford ffighlamo P Mfca THE OLD JUDGE SAYS I dont blame the fellows oversets for gettin all het up over it Judge For the likes of me I cant see whats all the hurry about holdin these local prohibition dec lions while theyre away I agree with you Start Tine after timein their letters, a articles, in polls taken to get the view oiewr fighting men they have indicated in tnwnhtikiMe terms that they dont want any action taken on 7e prohibition, either local or national, until they get back Too bad there isnt a law or somethin to be sura their wishes are carried out, Judge There is in one state I know of, Steve Just recently it passed a law prohibiting the calling of any prohibition election until year after the peace is declared That really makes sense to me, Judge N Tiney items concerning your eecfrio service, suesfibns about cooking, lighting and appliances, and many other things of interest and value will appear from time to time in Edison Lines Make Edison Lines a reading habitf EARLY EVERY DAY one reetfs of some new device to make living easier and pleasanter in the postwar home Automatic dishwashers, quickfreeze cabinets, automatic home laundries, garbage disposal units, television sets, fluorescent lighting, air conditioning the list is endless and varied But all have one thing in common They all operate by ELECTRICITY Which raises a question Will your house wiring be able to carry this postwar burden If you are building a new home after the war, plan to provide proper wiring More than ever in the home of to morrow, electricity will play a major role TODAYS TASTI TEMPTER Heres a tiptop summer recipe from our Home Service Department Curried Shrimp in Green Pepper 2 cups medium white sauce 1 cup shrimp 2 tablespoons pimiento teaspoon curry Combine all the ingredients and fill green pepper Place in tightly covered skillet with H cup water and let steam 45 minutes GOOD DEED FOR THE DAY Nee, Troop 343, recently performed a public service and did his duty as a Scout by warning people away from electric wires that had fallen in an alley in Detroit When our line crew arrived to handle the fallen wires, Scout Neal was on the job, keeping passersby away from the live wires He stayed on the job until all danger was removed Hats off to Robert Neal Boy Scout Robert A JOE TO COME HOME TO More than fifty Edison men in military service already have been mustered out and have returned to their jobs A training program is now being worked out for other war veterans when they return Many will have gained new skills and added years of experience Others may be physically handicapped and will need lighter work The Company feels that merely holding a place for service men and women isnt enough JU Sbettorf CdddOH Ga U imi BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Oure is A Visally Eatental SaHaga OrgenUetsea DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSES 300 CATTLE 200 CALVES AND SHREP to ete and tondttioa DARLING COMPANY PHONE COUKCT TO HOWELL 450 HISS HRH mill LIVE STOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trip iMade to Detroi Frank Plasko PHONE 4IP4 uuimtiMtMiwniiiimHimimiim td by CStm of AkekeiH Bmtnp tmitutHm, li iMe JUNE SESSION, 1944 The Pinckney Dispatch T Wedneiday July 19t 19441 Monday, June 26, 1944 , Pursuant to statute the Board of Supervisors for the County of Livingston convened at their rooms in the Court House cm Monday, June 26th, 1944, and upon roll call by the Clerk, the following Mem bers were found to be present Township Member Brighton Henry T Ross Cohoctah Carl W Raddatz Conway Ross J Robb Deerfield Ralph Wiggins Genoa Henry J lisell Green Oak William Duncan Hamburg J Arthur Shehan Handy George Eckhart Hartiand Roy Glendening Township Member Howell Fred Berry Iosco Lyle Redinger Marion VV B Clark Oceola J M Eager Putnam V Tyrone Vernon J Wright Chm Unadilla Ralph Glenn Brighton City Wendell Squires Howell City Herbert It Bush Upon motion of Redinger which was duly supported by Glendening, Board adjourned until 130 pm Afternoon Session Mr Gibson of the State Planning Commission appeared before the Board and explained the postwar work planned by the State in reference to Counties, Townships and Cities Upon motion of Berry, which was duly supported by Itsell, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 930 am Approved Vernon J Wright, Chairman Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk Tuesday, June 27, 1944 Board met, roll called, quorum present Hie minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved By the Clerk A communication from the State Association of Supervisors, relative to the apportionment of the twelve million dollars, state appropriation from current revenues, was read to the Board Moved by Ross and supported by Bush that the communication be made a special order of business for Thursday at 200 pm Motion carried Supervisor Berry of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers J4947 to 4952, inclusive Supervisor Glenn of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers J4953 to 4959, inclusive Upon motion of Glendening, which was duly supported by Glenn, the Board adjourned until 130 pm Afternoon Session Supervisor Robb of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers J4960 to 4972, inclusive Supervisor Wiggins of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by num bers J4973 to 4977, inclusive Supervisor Glendening of the Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers J4978 to 4984, inclusive Supervisor Clark of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by num bers 1495 to 410, inclusive Upon motion of Duncan which was duly supported by Redinger, the Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 930 am Approved Vernon J Wright, Chairman Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk Wednesday, June 28, 1944 roll was called, quorum present The minutes of yesterIV al and approved Glenn of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers J4995 to J5000, inclusive Upon motion of Eager, which was duly supported ly Squires, the Board adjourned until 130 pm The Board met, roll was called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Supervisor Glenn of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by nu crs K4G to KCl, inclusive Supervisor Glendening of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed us recommended as appear by numbers Kb2 to K9, inclusive Upon motion of Glenduning, which was duly suppurted by Glenn, the Board adjourned until 130 pm AFTERNOON SESSION By Supervisor Itsell Your Committee un Equalization heivwith submits the following report TOWNSHIPS and CITIES J4975 J497G J1977 J4178 J1979 J4980 J4981 J4982 1 4983 J4984 J4985 J498 J4987 J4988 J 4989 Acres Keal Estate Assessed Brighton City Brighton Twp 21,58552 Cohnelnh Twp 21,45000 Conway Twp 2,3uu Deerfield Twp 3,50500 Genoa Twp 2189501 Green Oak Twp 210O90O Hamburg Twp 2115800 Handy Twp 2105700 Hartiand Twp 2345100 Howell Twp 2081000 lowell City Iosco Twp 22,38100 Marion Twp 22,00000 Oceola Twp 23,28900 Putnam Twp 21,92700 Tyrone Twp 22757ou Unadilla Twp 22,02300 TOTALS, 1,035,500 1,455,990 908,495 1,012,000 908,820 1,041,270 1,104,035 1,587,850 1,703700 1,098,250 S8V,o,5 3,000,015 785,400 981,175 907,000 1,140,225 1,032,450 73 ,9 111 22,859,540 Personal Assessed 242,300 10,700 93,700 07,600 45,050 135,500 184,90 212,550 197,900 73,500 88,050 540,000 20,000 59,975 00,750 128J00 08,750 49,750 2,373,575 Pyramid Paper CoOffice supplies 1090 Fred BerrySpec Committee work 1080 Ross J RoblSpec Committee work 626 American Book CoOffice supplies 1220 Henry T KossSpec Committee work 2525 Roas J RobbSpec Committee work 2050 Carl W RaddatzSpec Committee work 1170 George EckhartSpec Committee work 1160 Fred BerrySpec Committee work 1090 J M EagerSpec Committee work 1090 Raymond HarrisLivestock claim 4300 Ascher WylieJustice fee 275 Otto Rex inLivestock claim 1000 Robert J EagerJustice fee 225 J Robert Crouse FarmsLivestock claim 1000 Total Added ur Assessed t 1 1 t 1 f 1,277,800 1,546,090 997,195 1,079,600 1,009,470 1,779,770 1,048,935 1,799,900 1,901,000 1,171,750 921,105 3,546,015 812,000 1,041,450 1,033,750 1,274,625 1,101,200 789,600 Deducted 241,600 441,890 64,595 171,000 268,870 508,770 837,735 640,900 194,600 314,750 85,895 240,415 121,600 245,650 96,350 473,625 384,400 17G260 24,733,115 4,733,115 TOWNSHIPS and CITIES Real Estate Equalized Personal Equal ized J Brighton City 798,900 Brighton Twp 1,014,100 Cohoctah Twp 838,900 Conway Twp 841,000 Deerfield Twp 099,950 Genoa Twp 1,140,500 Green Oak Twp 1,120,800 Hamburg Twp 1,040,450 Handy Twp 1,519,100 Hartiand Twp 783,500 Howell Twp 923,950 Howell City 2,754,200 Iosco Twp 003,800 Marion Twp 785,825 Oceola Twp 870,050 Putnam Twp 072,000 Tyrone Twp 048,050 Unadilla Twp 503,050 TOTALS 17,025,425 24 2,800 90,700 98,700 07,1500 45,550 135,500 184,900 212,550 197,900 73500 83,050 540,000 20,500 59,875 00,750 128,400 08,750 49750 Total As Equalized 1,035,200 1,104,800 932,000 908,500 745,000 1,270,000 1,311,200 1,259,000 1,707,000 857,000 1,007,000 3,300,200 090,400 795,800 937,400 801,000 710,800 018,400 Rate d t days sesr in v Supervisor bills numAfternoon Session Supervisor Robb of the Criminal Claims Committee presentei to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by bers Kl to Kll, inclusive By Supervisor Ross Your Finance Committee makes the following recommendations That the County Clerk and the County Treasurer purchase Fifteen Thousand Dollars 15,00000 worth of Government War Bonds, and that the same be credited to the County Reserve Fund Also that the War Bond quotas of the City of Howell, the City of i Brighton and the Village of FowlerviUe, each be credited for the sum of Five Thousand Dollars 5,00000 signed Finance Committee, Henry T Ross Ross J Robb William Duncan Moved by Berry and supported by Glenn, that the resolution of the Finance Committee be accepted, adopted and placed on file The motion was carried Upon motion of Berry, which was duly supported by Glenn, the Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 900 oclock Approved Vernon J Wright, Chairman Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk Thursday, June 29, 1944 The Board met, roll was called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Supervisor Glendening of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appeared by numbers K12 to K14, inclusive Supervisor Berry of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers K15 to K28 inclusive Supervisor Robb of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers K29 to K39, inclusive Supervisor Glenn of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to j the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers K40 to K44, inclusive Upon motion of Glenn, which was duly supported by Redinger, the Board adjourned until 130 pm Afternoon Session Miss McCallum, County School Commissioner, appeared before the Board in regard to the hiring and expense of a Helping Teacher for the County Mr Woodhams, Mayor of the City of Howell, John Page, Chairman of the City Planning Commission, and others appeared befoie the Board in regard to a site for a County Airport Moved by Ross and supported by Robb, that the communication from i the State Association of Supervisors, relative to the distribution of the twelve million dollars State Appropriation from current revenues, be laid on the tab The mot vr, carried Moved by B ry and supported by Robb, that the County Relief Committee and thr CI rman of this Board be authorized to attend the annual meeting of ih ae Association of Social Welfare Commissions The moth carried Upon motion of Robb, which was duly supported by Duncan, the Board adjourned until tomorrowlooming at 900 oclock Approved Vernon J Wright, Chairman Countersigned John A Hagman, I Clerk Fridoy, June 30, 1944 7i rr 82,000,000 signed Carl W Raddatz George Eckhart Wendell I Sijuires Henry J Ilsell J Arthur Shehan Equalization Committee Moved by Robb and supported by Glenn, that the report of the J Equalization Committee be accepted, adopted ami placed on tile The motion was carried i Supervisor Raddatz of the Per Diem Committee submitted the pay roll of the several Supervisors for iheir attendance at the April anil1 June Sessions of the Board which was allowed as presented Supervisor Raddatz of the Per liem Committee presented the pay roll of the several Supervisors for listing dogs, whidi was allowed as presented Moved by Gletidening and supporter by Redinger that the Board proceed by ballot to vote on the question of the County adopting the County Normal System, and that the Chairman appoint two tellers The motion was carried Tellers appointed by the Chairman acre Supervisors Pei ry and Eager Result of ballot on the adoption of the County Nonnal System Yeas 0 and Nays X Motion lost Supervisor Ross presented the following Resolution and moved its adoption which was duly supported by Supervisor Eckhart WHEREAS, The State Planning Commission has apportioned funds to pay for one half of the costs for any plans Livingston County may have prepared and may present to them for PostWar Construction, j subject to their approval AND WHEREAS, In the very near future, Livingston County will need a new Jail and Sheriffs residence THEREFORE UK IT RESOLVED, That the Chairman of thh Board appoint a Committee of three MvUi, ,f this Hoard, which shall be known as the Livingston County Planning Commission BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That this Committee is hereby authorised to obtain plans and ascertain the approximate cost of a new Jail and Sheriffs residence, and rer rt to this Hoard at their October session The resolution was carried Planning Commission appointed by the Chairman was Supervisors Ross, Eckhart and Duncan Moved by Berry and supported by Raddatz that the Keeper of the Dog Pound be paid the sum of Fifty Cents 50c per day for each dog to be kept at the pound beginning July 1st The motion was carried Moved by Lerry and supported by Duncan, that I he County Treasurer and County Clerk be allowed their n e iry LV n es ii attending the school i Instruction of their annual Stale Association meetings The motion was carried The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Moved by Raddata and supported by Ross, that the Board adjourn subject to the call of the Chairman The motion was carried Approved Vernon J Wright, Chainn Countersigned John A la Clek all, Bills Allowed June Session, 44 NO NAME PURPOSE AMOUNT J4947 Birney RobertsLivoc tok claim 2300 J494S George KirklandJustice fee 22 J4949 Maigueriic HarrisStenographer fee 1380 J4950 Don E Knapp Coroner fee 500 J4951 Weakley BrothersLivestock claim 2100 J452 Forest S LyonsJustice le 200 J4953 Educatl Publishers IncSupplies for School CommY 815 J4954 Allyn BaconLibrary beck 1164 J4955 Benmar ProductsCout Hon supplies 785 14956 Benmar Products Supplies f Jail 6548 J4957 American Chenv Supply CoSupplies for Court House 900 J4958 Kee Lox Mfg CoSupplies 350 J4959 Ihling Bros Everard CoSupplies for School Commr 427 J4960 Howard VanAmberg Livcsto k claim 8800 J4DG1 Arlo WnssonLivestock claim 8100 J49G2 Leonard M WalkerLivestock claim 40000 14963 Joseph McCleerLivestock claim 1200 J4964 Norman S ToppingJustice fee 880 J4965 John Ellislivestock laim 1850 J4966 Carlton T HicksJustice fee 270 J4D67 Herman Cooklivestock claim 4500 J49C8 Ed RounsifcrJustice fee 210 J49C9 Merton Pre cot tr Killing sheep dog 250 J4970 Sherman RichardsKilling sheep dogs 750 J4971 Gerald ReasonKilling sheep dogs 500 J4972 Glenn WigginsK illing sheep dogs 260 J4973 Moers, IncOffice supplies L00 J J4974 Scott Foersman CoOffice supplies 34,47 05181 05524 0406 04543 03728 00380 00556 00295 08535 04285 05035 10501 03452 03079 04087 04005 03584 03007 10000 J4990 J4991 J4992 J49D3 J4995 J4990 J4997 J4998 J4999 J5000 Kl K2 K3 K4 K5 K0 K7 K8 K9 K10 Kll K12 K13 K14 K15 K10 K17 Kl K19 K20 Kyi K22 K23 KLM K25 K20 Kii r K28 Kk9 K30 K31 K32 K K34 K35 K30 K37 K38 K39 K40 K41 K42 K43 K44 K45 K46 K47 K48 K49 K50 K52 K54 K55 K57 K58 K59 K60 K61 KC3 K64 K65 K66 K67 KG8 K69 K70 niYiu uumiscylivestock claim 21J James Gleason iLivestock claim 240 Forest S LyonsJustice fee 43 lawyers Coop Pub CoSubscriptions 6i Iniv Extension ServiceLibrary supplies 25 allaghan CoSubscriptions 700 lillsdale School Sup Co Office supplies 2075 lason Publishing CoSubscription, law library 1000 ebster Publishing CoOflice supplies 783 2500 250 8520 2630 Fred PrestonJustice fee 2 20 Alvin GuernseyLivestock claim 2100 00 30 Lawyers Coop Pub CoSubscriptions 500 Univ Extension ServiceLibrary supplies 250 Callaghan CoSubscriptions 700 Hillsda LVI M Web Lloyd HortonLivestock claim Floyd WagnerJustice fee Tom DaileyLivestock claim 445 Thomas ArmstrongLivestock claim 15,00 Fred WainwrightJutnv lee 210 Anthony Stump Livestock claim 13600 E E JeffreyJustice fee 230 Grant MillerLivestock claim 1000 Edward WhiteJustice fee 225 W B GardnerLivestock claim 8900 Asher WylieJustice fee 275 Callagan Co Law Subscriptions 1800 Panama Carbon Co Oflice supplies 59 Doubleday Doran Co, IncOflice supplies 2107 J B Corey Livestock claim 2500 Dan HendryxJustice fee 310 Lucien McCluskeyLivestock claim 3000 Asher Wylie Justice fee 250 Frances McCluskeyLivestock claim 4200 Clifford Van HornJustice fee 200 Leon G 11 FosterLivestock claim 3000 Lemuel lledican Jus1 i e fee 226 Marguerite HarrisStenographer fee 240 Harold M BordenCoroners fee 15225 Don E KnappCoroner Tee 1000 Guy GrieveCoroner fees Kfi Irvin Kennedy Expense Irvin KennedyCivil Board bill 42000 Marguerite HarrisStenographer fee 700 Marion L PrattLivestock claim 6250 Clyde DunningJustice fee 250 Ira W Jayne Livestock claim 7200 Peter EvertJustice fee 215 Fied WylieLivestock claim 4000 Ben WhiteJustice fee 200 Mrs Alma YoungLivestock claim 1000 August RuttmanJustice fee 230 Mike MartinLivestock claim 1000 Manfred HarrisJustice fee 230 Clayton ScofieldLabor at Co Jail 2940 Houghton Mifflin CoOffice supplies 17 81 Roy GlendeningSpecial Comm work 640 W B ClarkSpecial Comm work 550 George EckhartSpecial Comm work 610 Sharpe Funeral HomeAmbulance service 1200 Callaghan oSubscriptions, Ct Court 1000 Lawyers Coop Pub CoSubscriptions, Ct Court 750 W N IsbellTruant Officers fees 14324 F C Schnackenborg Soldiers burial 7500 Callaghan CoSubscriptions, Ct Court 1800 Houghton Mifflin CoOffice supplies 155 Scott Foresman CoOffice supplies 1047 Row Peterson CoOffice supplies 1047 Floyd W MunsellExpense acct it mileage 205 69 Henry T RossSpecial Committee 1300 W B ClarkSpecial Committee 550 Ross J RobbSpecial Committee 625 William DuncanSpecial Committee 4 700 Gladys McCallumExpense acct 6 mileage 16740 Hammond Stephens CoOffice supplies 6368 Ihling Bros Bverard CoOffice supplies 26u20 Lyons CarnahanOffice supplies 8245 Joseph F WickenhiserSoldiers burial fS00 Hugh MilnerSoldiers burial 7500 Livingston County Board Social Welfare Contagious disease bill 287J County TreasurerSupervisors pay roll and listing dogs 4540 H8321 TOTAL STATE OF MICHIGAN, COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, ss I, John A Hagman, County C4erk, in and for the County afortM, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct tranacrift 4 the original proceedings of the Board of Supervisors, for their June session, now remaining in my said office and of the whole tharaoi IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto sat m fcftj afid affixed the Seal of said Court and County this 7th day of Juhj, 4 D, 1944 Seal affixed herewith signed Jelm A Hagman, County Clarkr rsM , r i iiu i i h T 1 V V I c ,tX The Piaetowy Diptch WedngjyJuly lg 1944 HOME CANNED PEACHES DELICIOUS WHETHER CLING OR FREESTONE Photo Courte Bail Bros Co Clingstone peaclies are excellent, but a rcat many persons prefer the flavor of freestone fruit and also find it soiovhat lss troublesome to prepare, for canning Whether cinij or freestor good raw peaches make good canned ones, provided they are cannrd iiXvt, but right canning can do nothing for greenish, b rish poorly flavors fruit Gladys Kimbrough, Hoi, Sivice Director for Ball Brother CompaI Pcach lco tho halvcs bV scald ny, advises those who can caches for the first time, and those whose canned poaches are below par, to select treeripened fruit, when pos sible, and sort it for size, color, and condition before washing and peeling it Skins may be stripped from some wellripened peaches after they have been scalded in boiling water about a minute and then dipped in cold water, but the ponentl run of them require other methods of peeling The lye method, while practical when a large quantity is to be canned, requires skill To lye perl, put four tablespoons concentrated lye in an enamel or granite kettle Add two gallons water and heat to boiling Put peaches in a basket and hold in the boiling lye from thirty to sixty sounds then wash immediately in cold water Rinse through seYCTn wis e rcrvr,Vf all fkins ard il rcs ,1 , The liUlt Will udiinii 11 It ii in lj c Luu long or if not well rinsed Usually, paring with a knife is the most practical way of peeling Tho peaches should be washed clean and drained before peeling After peel ing, the fruit should be cut in half, and the stones discarded Freestone fruit has better flavor and nicer, cleaner appearance if the red fibers are cut or scraped from the cavities Dropping the peeled peaches irto weak saltvinegar water e table spoon each to one gallon t water helps prevent discoloring They should not be left in the water longer than thirty , forty minutes and muNt be well ri,se I frc canning Clingstone peaches are prepared for canning by renvj the skins by one of the methods described above Clings may be halved before peeling by cutting around the pach with a sharp knife, beginn ng at the stem end find followirg the crense After cutting, hold the peach with both hands and twist in opposite directions This pulls ore side away from the stone Use a regular peach pitting spoon, n teaspoon, or a knife to remove the stone from the other half of the ing, by the lye method, or by paring with knife If preferred, the peach may be peeled and then halved by cutting around the stone with knife The easiest way to remove the flesh from the stone is to cut it in wedgeshoped slices Miss Kimbrough recommends hot packing and processing in a hot water bath canner Here are her two favorite recipes Use the long er cooking and processing time for clings and other very fine peaches Method I Make a sirup of 1 or 2 parts sugar to 1 of water, depending upon the amount liked and the amount available Add peaches, a few at a time, and simmer until hot through 4 to 10 minutes Pack into hot jars, layers overlapping, cavity side down Cover with sirup in which peaches were cooked Process cook in jar 10 to 20 minutes in hotvanr bath Can loftover sirup for pudding or ice cream sauce Method II Add from 1 to 1 cup sugar and one cup boiling water to one gallon prepared peaches Cook gently until peaches are hot through and sugar dissolved 10 to 20 minutes Pack nnd process as instruct ed above If there isnt enough liquid to cover peaches in jar, add boil ing water after they are packed If one is short of sugar, a sirup may be made by boiling two cups white corn sirup, two cups sugar, one cup water, and oneeighth tea spoon salt together five minutes Honey may be used instead of sugar but it changes the flavor, and sometimes the color, of the fruit From threequarters to one cup sirup is usually needed for one quart of peaches The fruit should be well covered with liquid If one runs out of sugar, peaches may be canned with plain boiling water They keep just as well that way but do not have as good flavor Once fine fruit is selected, carefully prepared and processed right, canning success is assured if jars and caps are used according to the manufacturers instructions These instructions will be found on printed leaflets packed in every carton Why a Farmer Should Buy and Keen War Bonds by O C Lloyd Ilvad, Drpt of Apicultuml Economics PUPIUC University If OR more than 16 months farm ers have enjoyed the most iavorable exchange of farm dollars for Bond dollars in more than a quarter of a century Based upon 193539 ,s 100, farmers have sold farm products at the average ratio of 140 for every 100 paid, in cluding interest and taxes This ratio compares mort favorably with the decade 192029 with a ratio of 105 nnd especially with the decade 193039 when the ratio fell to 80 or an 11 loss compared to the base period of 100 in 1C35W Granting that the post war period price level will not fall lower than the level of 1033119 for a long period of time, tho advantage of exchanging war inflated farm dollars for War Bond dollars is obvious Ordinary business transactions are matle on a margin oT less than 10 percent compared to this extraordinary exchange of 40 percent To obtavi tic 40 percent advantage of imiatienary farm dollars, it is necessary 10 keep the War Bonds until prices are deflated to the 193530 level In the meantime the interest paid on the investrrient will increase the value of the bond 3 percent or a War Bond costing 75 will be redeemed by the Government at 100 m During periods of stations3 and of falling prices of larm products, which are probable during the next decade, farming will have urgent demands for liquid capital which can be readily turned into cash for equipment and improvements Such cxpenduures wisely made pay big dividends through more econorrcM production which meets current demand At such periods the wise farmer is not handicapped for operating capital if he owns War Bonds Backed by the credit of the Government, war Bonds are so secure and so readily convertible into purchas ing power that they excel the land , itself as a means of providing ready cash The discipline of following a budget whih requires savings for investment promotes prudent spending of time and money When the amount for spending is reduced in order to invert for private and public benefit, an increased satisfaction is gained by a new evaluation of current needs in terms of making the investment goals possible It is little wonder then that such War Bond purchas ers marvel that current needs are met about as fully as before and the Bond seems to be more of a gift than of a sacrifice of present wants Savings for buying War Bonds are obtained, therefore, with the least friction of daily living when accompanied by judv cious spending Farming is an occupation which offers an excellent or ample of the American principV if free enterprise Farmers should buy War Bonds and keep them because their industry and efficiency have given them the highest production per man of farmers in any country Without high production per man, there cannot be much to pcnd on current needs, much to save for purchase of War Bonds end much to give to any worthy cause Now that high purchasing Vwcr of farm products is accomi nicd by high physical products n of farm products per man, Me income of farmers has been inreased correspondingl1 and burners arc able nnd wiling to buy War Honds Such purchases are not only a smait investment for high fcorronrtfc and patriotic returns, hut farmers can avail themselves of the opportunity today becuss they do have the money to make the purchase of the War Bonds and should keep them lit order to obtain the highest returns on the investment V, S Trtry DtftrtmmA aasssnE59HM General Fund 1,461,41 Debt Retirement Fund 8802 Total Fund Balances June 30, 1044 1,53443 Paul W Curlett, Secretary TREASURERS VERIF ACTION OK BANK ISAlAMCba Total Bank raan esper bank statemontJune 30, 1944 1,86762 DDedmt iota Outstanding Checks as of June 30, 1944 33319 Net Balance on Hand in Banks June 30, 1944 91,33443 Mrs Clare Palmer, Treasurer BOARD OF EDUCATION ELECTED FOR SCHOOL YR 194448 Nime President, Claude H, Kennecy Secretary, Paul W Cunett Treasurer, ars Care Pilme Trustee, Percy H Swathout Trustee, Roy Clark Address , Pinckney, Pinckney Pinckney Pinckney Pinckney Terms Expires 1945 1946 1945 1946 1947 FUST JUICES FOR VOIR FAMILYS HEALTH AMD PLEASURE nunuuuk vt Photo Courtesy Ball Bros Co The average person finds it somewhat difficult, except in hot weather, to drink the quantity of water needed for keeping the body in prime condition but there are few who do not welcome a tall glass of cooi, homecanned fruit juice at noontime, bedtimeany time Fruit juices are water with the plus value of color, flavor, vitamins,, and sugar They are also useful for making cocktails, punches, congealed des serts, molded salads, sauces, ice creams, sherbets, etc According to Gladys Kimbrough, authority on home canning and Hon rvice Director for Ball Bro TS Company, fruits from whim iuices are to be extracted should be fresh, sound, ripe, and of pood color and flavor All except citrus fruits and white grapes should be heated before the juice is extracted The cooking should be done below boiling point because intense heat tends to destroy color, flavor and vitamins Juices of highest quality can be made easily at home if instructions are carefully followed and a dairy or candy thermometer is used to determine temperatures However, a satisfactory product can be made without the uc of a thermometer The amount of sugar used varies from 1 to 2 cups to 1 gallon juice, depending upon preference Some fruits do not hold color and flavor well unless a larger quantity of sugar is used and are for this reason made into sirups which may be combined with other juices or with water when served as a beverage Juices intended to be used for making jelly must be canned without sugar Fruit juices should be proc essed cooked in jar 30 minutes jn a hotwater bath at 175200 F If no thermometer is available, process at simmering,that is, just below boiling, when hubbies begin to show on the surface of the hot water Grape and berry jjices are clearer if left standing 12 or more hours and then siphoned or poured from tha dregs which settle at thebottom Filtered juices are more attractive in appearance, but less so in flavor than unnltered ones Of tomato juice, Miss Kimbrough says, No tomato juice is superior to that which is made, as needed, by pressing homecanned tomatoes through a fine sieve For those who prefer canning the juice, she gives the following recipe Use firm, redripe, freshly picked tomatoes Discard any that are bruised or specked with decay or fungus Wash care fully Leave whole and bake in an oven or steam or cut into small pieces and cook until soft It is said that a smaller percentage of vitamins is lost when the cooking is done by steaming or baking Press the hot tomatoes through i fine, preferably coneshaped, sieve Reheat to simmering 195205 F Pour into hot jars Process 20 minutes in hot water bath at simmer ing, or 10 minutes at boiling If the juice is to be used In Infant feeding, omit salt Othc wise, add salt to season And this is g00Q recipe for grape juice, wa iv stem, and crush fresh, firmripe rtpei Add 1 cup water to each gallort crushed grapes Heat 10 minutes at simmering Strain through several layers of cheesecloth Let stand in a coo place, preferably in refrigerator, 24 hours Strain again Add 1 or J cups sugar to each gallon juice Reheat to simmering Pour into hot Jars Process 30 minutes in hot water bath at 175185 F US9 Hostesses Help Uof M Grid Star Write Letter to Girl Back Home Coaching from the sidelines is being giver Mirinc trainee Olshanakt by three i the hostesses at the new Ann Arbor community USO just opened Dee 11 Olshanski, football star and letterman at ihe University of Michigan, comes from Wausau Wionshv One night at th USO he started to write a letter home to his girl He got stuck after Dcai Mary Soon gathered tround to help him were Peggy Kohr, Joan Gallup and Dorothy Kiltredge The VSO is o joint project of the town and University For the 4,000 serviea men in training it provides recreational facilities, telephone message atrvtoa, checking, an information and a date bureau, lending library, mwding, handicraft Ad gome rooms fw Annual Financial Statement Puinam School District No 2 Pinckney, Michigan, July 10, 1944 P W Curlett act d a chairman and Wesley Header as secretary The report ol the leasuier v,a read Motion by Curlett,supporte4 by lira Lola Lobdell to ac cpt it port Motion carriedMra Clane Calmer wa nominated fo trustee for one year to fill out the unexpired term of the late tonkh Bowti by Mrs Lola Lobdell, supported by Mrs Mae Duiler iotioT cameoBoy Clark was nominated for a three year term s trustee by J W Curlett supported by Mrs JUare ralmer Motion car lied Motion u adjourn made by Mrs Clare Palmer, uppoited by Mrs, Me DaJicr Motion carried CLNERAL FUND 1 Caih Balame Jun 30, 1943 a General Opeiating 1,83599 f Total Amaunt n Hanf unt 30, 1943 1,83599 FNFHAL FUND REVENUE RECEfPTS 2 Genera Tn pery Tax Recivpts a Current operating tax collections 3,19061 b Delinquent tax collectors 1 ah , 27fKW 8 Primary Money glOtfUU 4 State School Aid a School Ad if6,010 W b Tuition rceved from the state 8,80698 6 Library pn fines M , 14415 7 Tuiton received trom othei sources during 194S44 school year b high school 9 1 1,52605 12 Total Revnu Rece pU 16,06711 GENERAL FUND NON REVENUE RECEIPTS 17 Rent cf Uvm lOOOtf 18 Total NonRnuKecfipU 10000 20 Toul Ciuh Receipts Irciudirff BaJence June 30, 1943 17,99310 GENERAL FUND BUDGET EXPENDITURES GENUAL CONTROL Administration 1 Salaries of Road of Education Members 10000 2 Supplies of Board of Education 1720 3 Pre mum on Treasurers Bond 82,00 f Salaries of SupntendetU ind Assistants 2,07000 4 Supplies and Expense of uperiLtendts Office 29,00 8 Census expense lb00 10 loul uuneral Contiot Lxpeaditurea 2,26320 INSTRUCTION ,jekawkW 5 Teacher iala as k lb Women No 8 10,19600 7 Teaching Supphes 10100 8 Bocks, liupblemntar, rftoers, text books, desk copies etc, 8175 9 Sehool Librory boons and expense 16866 11 Total nrjc ion Expenditures 10,46290 C AUXILIARY AND COORDINATE ACTIVITIES 4 Health Service 6200 6 Rccreatioc Activities 10000 8 Total Auxiliary and Coroidinata Expenditures 16200 D OPERA J JON OF SCHOOi PLANT 1 Wages of 1 unit or and other employees 1,4500 2 Fue, janitor supplies, ekttricity, gas, water 1,545,01 4 Total Opera, ion Expenditures 2,995,01 FIXED CUARGES 2 Insurance w , 1 o80 4 Total Fixed Charges 23230 F JaALNXKNANCF Repaid 1 Buildings and Crounds 81128 2 Heating, Lighting, Veulilbting, Water Service Equipment 4850 8 Furniture end Instructional Equipment 616 5 Total Maiotenence Expenditures 41626 6 TOTAL OPERAT EXPLND1T Itease A, B,CJ,EF 614U64169 8 TOTAL BUDGET EXPENDITURES Items F6, 0791t41t9 1 CASH BALANCE JUNE JO, 1944 1 General Operating ,M 145L41 6 Total Amount on Hand 1461 41 7 Total Disbursements ocludmg Balance Items H9, 16 1799310 76,49 DEBT RFT1RMENT FUND b Debt Retirentnt Fund Cash d Total Amount on Nand 7649 DEBT ETIREMEN1 FUND REVENUE RECEIPTS a Current Tax l9683 b Delinquent bx 11120 5 Total Reveau Receipts 1,706,63 11 GRAND TOTAL OF HRLEIP 1,7093 12, Total Receipt Inducing Ralaace Jus 39,1943 Items Id 11 1,76391 Obligations Incurred After Dec, 8,1982 DEBT PETIRtMENT FUND BUDGET EXPENDITURES 1 tuid Principal on Tends 1,09000 Pcid Interest on Bonds 700,00 TOTAL RUDCET EXPENDITURES 1,70000 DEBT RETIREMENT tUND NONBUDGET EXPNDUUK Total Debt Retirement Funi Expenditures 1,700,99 9 Net Total of Ch Disbursement 1,70000 10 CASH BALANCE, JUNE 30 1944 b Debt Retirement Fund Lash for debt incurred after Dec, 8, 192 6809 d Total Aniounl on Hand 6602 11 Total Ditburseneats and Balance lteeas 9 and 10 1,763,98 SECRETARYS SUMMMAKY OF FUND BALANCES Fond BaLnces as of June 30 1944 i MiIfffppwpWIPi 9 ripp vSh v ppppmmpTfpf fl 553 li,1 f 1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday July 19, 1944 llltlllHlHIIllllfmHtfLIIIIIIIIIIUllHIIUIllllllltlllllllllllllllllHtlllllllllllllllllinilllUHIIlltllllllltlin SAVE WASTE PAPER II No mother would deny a boy in uniform whatever he needs to bring him home safely Thats why peopje today are saving every scrap of waste paper Its a vital war material Paper makes or wraps over 700,000 war items Lt Gen Brehon Somervell, commanding the Army Service Forces warns, You cant expect to do a 7 5 job back here and expect those on the fighting line to do a 100 job over there5 Save waste paper regularly Bundle and tic it up Send your waste paper to warto help us win, to help more boys come back sooner HNCKNEY DISPATCH ntud at poevolfiot Ptockmr, Utah MOB4 4m uattet tebteffettar UJ aywi p4 u Alva PAUt w omLETr FU I tfrt Lola LobdeLl and son Jimmie weic in Iontiac Saturday Emil in Ann U S r y WASTE PAPER Campaign SAVE SOME BOYS UH a Kennedys Gen Store IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllh Walter Clark left Monday on a bus inesa trip to Hamilon Ohio EM Mr and Mrs Don swarthout were S dinner guesU of Mr and Mrs Sf Weddige one night last week u Arbor Mr and Mrs Stanley Dinkel spent Thursday with her aunt in Ste Claire Mich Mrs Blanch Clark and sons May nard and Vern were in Howell Thurs day Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsilanti spent Thursday at ths John Mar tain home Don Hammer Gene Hammer and f Hi Joe Clark went to Brooklyn after pop SI corn Friday Dr Ceci Hendee of Lansing spent a couple of days at th W C Hendee home last week, SI Don Hammer got orders for 5 bu of popped corn from the Toledo Big Silver Camp Monday Mr and Mrs Stephan Tiplady of Lansing are visiting at the home of Mrs Edna Spears Sunday callers at the William Meri S cer were Bert VanHorn and Mrs Cora j Sawyer erf Howll Keith Ledwidge has accepted a pos ition at the Willow Run Bomber plant He attends school 10 weeks Miss Jean Clark is on a two weeks1 I vaccation from her duties at the Inter js 5 national Co at Ann Arbor IS Si Mrs Edith Wright of Wrights Corn Sj ors is a patient at McPherson hospital Si Howell with the summer flu Mias Siernice Maas is also ill with it 2 Mrf and Mrs Bert Hoff of Howell 5 were Sunday guests of Miss Nellie Gardner and Miss Fannie Monks Mr and Mrs Martin Hitter sr of Whitmore Lake called at the Wajur j S Clark home one day last week 1 s 3 Mrs Lee Lavey and children, were S in Ann Arbor Saturday at the home S Si C her sister, Mrs Vincent Shields, is Si Mis Peggy Haines sons, David, S and Daniel and daughter Judy and 5 I Mrs Monica McKune of Gregory cali ed at the Abel Haines home last Wed i nesday lt is both wise and patriotic to protect your clothing, furs rugs, carpet and upholstereu furniture against damage by moths Remember, many of these articles cannot be replaced until victory is won lou cant afford to take chances with moths BERLOU GUAR ANTEE MOTHSPRAY prevents moth damage WRITTEN 5 YEAR GUARANTEE If moth damage occurs within 5 years, BERLOU pays the bill BKRLOU MOTHSPRAY is col oriess, odorless, stainlsse Wil not injure fine fabrics or furs Easy to apply at home There i no moth season These pests work all year around Get BERLOU and use it Nowdont wait CUARANTtED PRAY PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store lilllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllHhlilUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllHIIHIUHIIIIIUUIHIl1111 THE HANDY STORE f For Hot Weather Come Her to Keep Cool i STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for th County Ljivnston in Chancery Order of Publication LieUrman und He Liebermun, husband and wife, i laintlUj Charles Kliner follows Beginning 5 rodi south of tiie northwest coiner of said east half Oi nortneast quarter, thence east 50 i rods thence south 4 rods Dhence west 00 rods, thence north 32 rods to place of beginning Glenn C iellami, Attorney for Pain tills Business Address, Howell,Mien mi UcvllUl Court f The unknown heir, dcvisesand oi Ju,nes George eaison deceased, DefeauaaU Sail pending m vne Circuit for the cuuuiy u mw ,erv on an cay oi June nagirominenot compliant us tiled m tins cuu the ytunaiis have ter uuigent STATEOF MICHIGAN The Probatt Court for the County of L Lyons, luu not been aoo, aieurch aiul inquiry, IJ ascertain whituer the dcfendaris anove or Ueud, oi neie ii they heirs tem or 1 named aie uving they may re ide if living, have personal representatives or living, or wnere they or any of reside or whether the title, interest claim, lien or possible right oi Laid defendants bave been assigned to any other person or persons or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or po sible right have been disponed of by Will or otherwise by aartl defendants And it further appearing, that the plaintiffs do not know, and have been unable after diligent search and in quiry, to ascrtain the the names of the persons who are included herein as defendants without being named Therefore, on motion of Glenn C Yelland, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered, that the above named de1 fendants and their unknown heirs, devisees legatees and assigns,entcv their j appearance in this cause within three j months from the date of this order, and in default thereof, that the bill of j compliant filed in this cause, be taken confessed by the said defendants I Breach and all of them TCI8 it is further orderei,that with 4m forty days the plaintiffs cause thif order to be published in Pinckney Dispatch,a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said Joseph Antv once each week for at least known Court for Michigan At a session of said Court, held at the irobate Office in the City of ui vii iii1 tioweil in said county, on the 11th uay of July A U 1144 iJiesene, lion Willi J Judge of Irobate, lu the mailer of the Estate of Nathan i uibson, Deceased iicrt Gibson having filed in said Couit his Jinal administration account and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment iuulHiistribution of the residue of said t state It il Ordered, That the 7th day of August, A D 1144, at ten o clock in o clock in the forenoon, at said Pro bata Olfiev be und is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition it is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication ot a copy of this order, for three sue ces ive weeks previous to said day of hearing in t 1 innewspaper primed said County Willis L Judge of A true copy Celestia 1 arshall, Register of Probate iiiie Dispatch and circulated Lyons Probate a in STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for th of Livingston At a session of said Court, held Vern Kern who recently underwent 1 an appendicitis operation at Howell, returned to the Mark Nanh home 1 Tuesday j Mr and Mrs A M Parent of Detroit j and Albin Pfau and wife of losco i i were Sunday callers at the Wm ShehI an home j Mr and Mrs Asher Wylie nnd Mr j and Mrs Mervil Gyde attended the bur ial services for Mrs James Roue at County J Shepardsville last Wednesday I Mr and Mrs W J Nash Irabel at Nash and Mrr, Ruth Ritter son Tommie visited Mr and Mrs Thonw the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 17th Donn at Kalamazoo Sunday, day of July A D,1144 I Mr and Mrs O, H Pou ,on nnd son Pient, Hon Willis L Lyons, Richard were Sunday dinner guest of restate of Judge of Probate in the matter ot the Minnie Bums M 1 Abbie iiivennorj having filed in siad Court iier final account as guardian oi said estate and petition praying lor the allowance thereoft It is Oiuoiod That the , th day of August A D lJ44, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Irobate Office a time aou place bo appointed for examining and nllowing aid account the former aunt and fa lily, Mrand Mrs N, Wooster near Sc uth Lyon, The following from 1 re attended the funeral of Mrs Juli Cole Kenned in Detroit last Wednesday, Claude Kennedy and John Burg and Mr and Mrs William Kennedy Sun guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Shirley were Mr and Mrs Wm Brink of Grant, Mr and Mrs Ival Shirley of Wayne and Tom Shirley of Detroit, and Dale Miller and wife Mr and Mrs Joe Griffith wore call BREA1 , CAKES, COOKIES, MIL RENTAL CIRCULATING LIBRARY ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGAK6, TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE s Open Every Evftniig i iiimmiuitiiiimiiiiHUHti111 Dead or Alive HORSES 3 cows 2 Farm Animals Collected Promptly j Modern Equipment Capable Mea fc L PARKER, Agent Phone 8 Pmckoey The FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co Tommie Smollett of Ypsilunti spent the week end with Aten Dinkid i i I co Mrs Ujnpstead and Mrst Andrew Campbell were in Ann Arbor Saturday Leona Campbell is spending the week with Patsy Mauk at Lake Chemung Mrs Ciare Palmer and daughter, Patricia spent Thursday and Priduy in Detroit Mi and Mrs John McDonald of Detroit spent the week end at their home in Pettsville Mrs lone Gregg of Ann Arbor J wpent the first of the week with her fi sister, Mrs George Meabon jr X Mr and Mrs A N IIousrir of Brighten were Friday guests of Mr s and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt S Mrs S H Carr and Mrs Mildred Ackley were dinner guests of Mr and , Mrs Mylo Kettler in Jack, on one S night last week 3 Mr and Mrs Mark Nash and family , attended the Farm Uuroau picnic at 5 Triangle Lake Sunday s Mrs K P Werner and in S fant son have returned home from St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor 2 Jerry and Mary Margaret Clark are ff spending the week with Dr and Mrs i Blatchford in Battle Creek j Mrand MrwL J Henry and family jf Livingston j JUr K u sigier ot jacKson cauea pects to remodel the store building r anj A Ware Alice Iee s At a session of said Court, held at on his mother Mrs Laura Sigler Tues he bought of Charles Skinner, put in WaVe and RobertaMcArtor attended 3 the Probate Office in the City of day a water system etc So far he has the Shoenhals reunion at Crooked Howell in said County, on the 17th While drawing hay last Thursday been unable to find a plasterer iiakfc 3 I milllllllllllltlllfMIMtlitlllUIIIIIIUIIHIt fFiist National I Bank i Celestia Parshall hairing, in the Pinckney pispatcha newspaper printed and circulated in said County V, illis L Lyons, Judge of IV oate Register of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate und hearing said petition J It is further Ordered lhat public ed to Detroit Friday by the death of notice thereof be given by publication fhis brotherinlaw Robert Ewing The of a copy of this order for three succ body was taken to Arcadia, Kansas eyive weeks previous to said day of for burial hearing in the Pincknej Dispatch a Sunday dinner guests of Wm, Loll nd citculated in n1 daughter Phyllis, were Mr and Mrs Fred Wrobrock and daughter, Shiiley Mrs Harriett Williams and I Mr and Mrs Karl Stapish of Detroit I Mrs Milton Treaster and two chiid ren of Ann Arbor spent the week end ewspaper printed id County Willis L Lyons Judge of Probite A true copy STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County if Livingston Miss Ella Hartman waj home from Detroit over Sunday Miss Virginia Dean of Ann Arbor pent the week end with Helen Reason Dr R G Sigler of Jackson called with Mr and Mrs John Bell while Jier husband was attending the CTO conention at Grand Rapids The Hannett family will take poss ession of tihe Don Hammer house they recr ntly bought about Sept Don ex remodel the store building 1 day of July A D1U44 J Prent, Hon Willis the Judge of Probate In the matter of the rattlesnake with Johi Martin killed Lyons, juen rattles Mrs Francis LaPrad who has been Estate of staying with Mrs Mary Lamb is visit The Chubbs Corners and North Putman young people enjoyed a haycotmty once each D Stackable, sometimes in in Ohio as J D Stackable,deceicd , It appearing to the Court that the wccessive weeks for tftion of cfximfl a8rainst Cowntssioner tor luce be t t Michigan Examined, countersigned and entered by me John A Hagmanclerk The above entitled cause involves and is brought to quiet the title to the fpHowinjf described lands, located in the Township of Iosco, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, to wit that to rc coive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court it i ordered That all of the creditor of said deceased are required to present thir claims to said Court at said Vr te Office on or before the 25th dry of September A D 1944, jat ten o lock in the forenoon said time an arv being hrreby oppoint adjustment All that part of the east half of the Jed for examination and adjustment nortneaSqWter of srern ten in I of all claims and demands again said SSSSr,ai Ordered That public, wSSi, andteVly of north notice thereof be given by publication jSwriwi exceeding there of a copy of this order for three succLoi ive weftks Previous said day of BATTING AVERAGES AB R H Fred Singer 29 Jack Reason 23 Don Jones 25 J Ledwidge 26 Bill Baughn 20 WesTey Reader 12 Roy Reason 20 Francis Shehan 27 Stanley Dinkel 17 Oxford Miller 31 Alex Chanyi 6 Tfk Haines JO Keith ledwidge 10 Edwaid Spears and daughterGertrude and Joan opears and Mrs Mary Eirhmn, Bert Martin were dinner rjdP Friday night in two wagons pull S ct Thursday night of Mrs Helen ed ,y Allen Dinkels tractor A wciner S gu 6 3 0 r, ii 2 3 1 4 4 7 7 7 7 5 3 4 5 3 S Berry of Stockbridge FrankTimmons of Jackson was also there Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Rob Pct ert Pike and Mrs Etta Bland were ,418 Mrs Belle Hall of Lansing and Mrs 291 i Minnie Merrill of Florida, Mr Anna 280 Pacey and Mrs Walter Glover of Fowl 269 erville 250 r an re Baughn enter260 tained at dinner Thursday night Mr i BR i anc Mrs Guy Smith and 176 ed by roasr wan held at Bentley Lake m Mr and Mrs John Rano of Whit g moe Iake Mr and Mrs Gene Reason S and Miss Florence Arts of Detroit attended the funeral of Bert iean here Wednesday 2 Mis Mary Eichman and daughter, S MrEdna Reason and daughter,Leota 5 ar nv reason and family spent Sun 5 daj the Detroit Zoo S Sunday guests of Mrs Lulu Lamb X were Mr and Mrp B L, Snrll, Mrs S Gordon Lamb of Detroit and Mv and g IN HOWELL LOCAL INTEREST NATIONAL SCOPE Much of the merit of our Ari eric an System of frj chartered banking,lies in the fact tnat each bank has deep local roets yet ha nationwide effective ness, ihis means better commun ity t,evice, dooper interest in ther indiviuuai, g,iuie helpful ness based on intimate know ledge of local problems, it is the best banking system for the nation, and for you INCREASE fOUrt PURCHASES OF US WAR BONDS DURING THIS FIFTH WAR BOND DRIVE AND DEPOSIT THEM WiTH THIS BANK FOR SAFEKEEPING Real Estate, NLortgag or Personable at ReaoUb e Rate UNDSft FEDERAL SUPERVISION Member Federal DepeUt lnauranc Corporation Ail depvaits Insured u to 5,000 rmch Depositor 1 z I i Miss Jackie mm Wile of Lakewood Ohio Tom Howe 167 sr and Wlfe 11 Bird and fam Mrs Bert Smith of Perry 1 iy of Wayne Mrs MnrV ad Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell and 100 children and lx ,eanor ttimerJ gont wer Simdav guests of Mr iri TrlHrA 10 0 1 100 I Junior 0 s running an and Mr8 Charles Daniels of Chelsea OFrtClil LEAGUE STANDfV vator ftt the King Seeley Co Ann M s Campbell was guest soloist at the OFFICIAL LEAGUE STANDINT fe to tw ffth M p chuch wst u y fowttnR that the 1 Sunday ra,,Prs at thc Ancrew ramp nfii 1 I 1CEEP BUYING WAR BONDS REGULARLY AND DEPOSIT THEM FOR SAFEXEE ING WITH THI BANK wimmiHitmi4iiiiiuiimililHfWIMMH I Pinckney Milford Howell Fowiervillo Won 4 4 3 I Lost 1 2 2 5 lv 1 the other 800 1 building is only four stories high, hell home were Mr 66 Unly our fjoo,, high The result WM Craft and family and Ruth, TAA iWM he 9 roof fo0t Jimmie Gainos of near Ho 166 I and Mr Walter Earl and HoweU Sunday callers of Ir and Mrs M E Darrow wore Mr and Mrs David Coopei daughter, BeSy, ud son Robert of Belleville and Herman Schmidt and mother of Dixborct, S uMLMWW jf lh vt JTHMII iHIRItTlimiHIIIIIIIIIlllllllUIUUUUWWIIIIUUIIIUlUIWIIIUKlUllUIV PKMEY PBPATCH WednewUv July 19 194 iClassified l BOVDEU BOHDED HOUSE PHIIIT fr Want Ad JjFOK SALE Broilers, wt about one hui to 2 lb Mowers Farm CoatfaueJ ffom Flat P THE M,yWCAif troops continue to receive a sufficient flow of munitions and supplies and American ihdustrydabor and manage ment in a teamWill notfail them, wt aoout one M8 better thim an even bet aga Frank Ziegler l ls the time to deliver the goods 7700 Gawley rd Shortemn the duration df the w nr PROFESSIONAL The quality of Boydell BonHed House Paint is assured ioufeh a formula that inclu 3 a large percentage of pue White Lead and tested pigments, plus Pure Linseed Oil, Thinner and Dryer No adulterants Yes its a TopGrade product Service mns wife with small child wishes to rent small house or unfurn ished rooms in or near Pinckney Please phone Pinckney 100 J shortening against Germany may save the life or limb of that kid next dooror perhaps your own son Stay on your job and buy another bond i Shortage of manpower for the army and factories shortages of oil and over Sanrtarinm off Bl D Ry M Pinelmey, tficbigA Office Hourst 200 to 4x00 P M 71tO to 900 P M FOR SALE a gaited horse flnn Tut , A J C Reld 7581 tar Luke Rotu Xr 111, tner supplies and inability to over WANTED To exchange 2 new biayjcome the allied superiority in arms rtrio refrigerator Sand airplanes due to the terrific puniiSZB KB i Ji COAT Atply one com of Bovdell Paint Piar winch wl sisj tvciA irf cover veil An1 then apply 1 CKU of hoydeil Bunded House Piinr for a niotuh, ufble hinsh Coma in, Lets Tik fat EI cylea for an electric refrigerator l Orlla Fraaier, West Shoro Drive S i TelPinckney 58F4 HiLand Lake s 1 bOK SALE 2 registered Jersey Cows 5with calves, 1 Heifer, 14 months old 1 Iwu Horse Hiding Cultivator E Heynal Koute 2, Pinckney FOR SALE Furniture, Dishes and Household Goods C L Johnstone Cottage Baughns Bluffs Portage Lake FOR SALE Coal or Wood Bur ning Heater, large, good condition Price reasonable A Kowalski, 8381 Pi agree road ishment given to Germany arms plants by Allied bombings these are the things that are pinehing Germany most at present DR G R McOLUSKEY DENTIST 112 W Micbige Telephone Of fie, 220 Residence, 123 Evening by Appointment HoWelL Mttbigaa I LAVEY HARDWARE MuiiiMiMiiiiu2itiiiiimiiMiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiitiitiikiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilmutiin COTTAGE FOR SALE Kusn Lake 5 j Five Rooms, bath and Sun Parlor rec 5 t ently finished Complete bath with hot i and cold water, oil heat, electric stove and box 3500 Dr R R Wisner Rush Lake RFD 2, Pinckney Hence the urgency for more increased production in American armament, for more manpower controlls for driving ahead to light both wars at once Gen George C Marshall, Gen Henry H Arnold , and Adm Ernest J King recently signed a joint statement warning against optimism over early military victory and urgirtg war wrrkers to stay on their jobs They re ported that successful battles such as the Normandy landings, involved j jttivy equipment loss which must be placed by American industry, that ackening of production will delay ictory CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Ptacknojr, Micb PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PBONJt 70FU Pinofcne, MiokigM 1 f BONVS OVER AMERICA i EaHy in the 19th century a storekeeper and gristmill operator at Henderson, Kentucky, took to studying bird as an antidote for ennui and added much to mans knowledge of ornithology His name is a byword to this day It is John James Audubon John Audubon lhe WPB ieports that overall war production was 1 per kt,iu iluw schedule in May with the principal lag j PCKN ,TKE W new r , upholstered chanr, 24 each, 1 smjenal and labor shortages are bmmed glo bed studio coach, wine colored upj lt j, IIOt ffenerally known gerioua LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 rWkney, JAhMgmn HERB SNEED Phone 183 207 H E Gra4 Howell, Red Etato, Inawi City, Lake and Fmtm Ftopartf A SpMUtttf Lit Your Property Wltn Mo Bend Horn imp Co ROOFING SIDING, and ASBESTOS SHtNGLES All WorkmkusUp GoMiKto WILLIAM DAVIS 12tS North Court StrMf Howll, Mieldgc MARTiN J LAV AN PboiM 13 Brluoi, Ainiugm VanWiukle Valda Don W VnWinkU Cbarle K VVIIOM Attorneys at Law First State and Saving Bak HvwU, Mlckiffar P H Swarthout Son Phon, FTJNERAL HOME Modern BqtihjKaaat Ambulance eWric 39 Pknckney, Michis hoi story 40, 1 Lebanon mahogany gate leg table 10, 1 desk, gumwood 15 Dr R Wisner, Rush Lake 116 ft shortage of motor trucks compellled the government to recondition used trucks for shipment to our troopj n u 4U iuvuacas Jn June the airplane outuut Rowboat with sii,,,,,10 t c IA K, , pui , v Vsumped to 8,024 units from Mays STATE OF MICHIGAN The CircJit Court for the County Livingston in Chancery of rOK feALh ,siumpea to 8,024 units from Tn oars 3500, 1 left, angle sine, 3 Jtota, Qt 0 ,,,7 llomu Ma Ai 1 i r tota01 s,yo2 although heavv bombing 1 concrete Porcelem sine, 1 George I urtuu,t 1 y k pjouucnon exceetleo nuntiB Thompson HiLand Lake Tel 58f3l, T, intt, , Winnei Drive r H Pfoduced two f significant results The victory of FOR SALE Turkey poults bronze Auditor General Vernon J Brown of i broad breasts also eggs Cecil Rob Mason over Dr Eugene C Keyes crts 7150 Pinckney Howell Road BockLAs 8 Attack With GE noncfs the knowledge of aespotism, destruction, killing, maiming brings one to the surface of Naiism It has no place for gentle souls only Himmbrs, Schlcichrrs, von Papens, Heydrichs of Dearborn for the Republican nom extension j ination of Lieutenant governor and J the triumph of Edward J Fry over 1 1 FOR SALE ice Box and Tablei both in good condition, Nelson Buzzard two opponents, Willia Deli 01L and Earnest Brook availNew electric ranges are now ble We will make prompt delivery and ior the Democratic nomination Johnson and Company, 209 South 4th of Kuvernor The twotoone vote of Avenue, Ann Arbor, Mich Phone , publicans over Democrats has been 5002 The northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section nineU and the north two acres of that part of j the southeast quarterof the southeast Wheeler Martin and Smith WMartin, quarter of Section 1 which lies east Plaintiffs of the highway and all that part of the west half of the southeast quarter TS J of Section i which lies east of the 1 u r i 0 A r i u 1 riyht of way ol the John li Gnym Seth A Pettys, Hi , Ann Arbor Kailroad Aso te north ram LOoodiilerDavid M Rallerson, H I wost arter of th southwesfc quar ii VanWagoner and Sarah Van Wag tjr of Section tcn 1Qy a in Town onei,his wife and their unknenvn ghi one 1 North RanRfi f,ye 5 heirs,, devisees, legatees and assigns, , Michigan Defendants , VanWinkle VanWinkle Suit pending in the Circuit Court Attorneys for PlainUffs for the county of Uvingston in Chan, j Buaines8 Address Howell, Michigan m Cody of lery at Howell, Michigan on this 10th, rooks of Hollda of ,iune 1944 You cant beat Rotenone Dust to kill insect, cabbage worms and bugs WlIi order allows 5 per You 1 Watkins Dealer can suyply you ,poed a M C P Hewlett Phone 3 nave son j lPmnrrrii t interpeted widely as u sign of a continued trend of Michigan voters to Republicanism Marquis Child, newspaper columnist visiting Detroit, reported a Michigan swing to Dewey, a ll,l,,,m WHi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmi imMiiimmimiMimiiii 11111 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiH Housewives fj SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Tha United States Government Needs them EXPLOSIVES Leave Then at this Store Democrats will center their efforts leelect Presidea Ro,scvelt H W r time Commanderinchcif This i smart stragery especially to since the Republican nominee was horn in 1902 and hense s a young man of 42 Edward J Fry, Democrats standard bearer in Michigan, is expected to rely heavily on the urban vote in dustrial It appearing from the sworn bill of conipUant as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able alter diligent search and inquiry to ascer i tain whether the said defendants are alive or dead or where they may re side if living or if they have any perj sonal representatives or heirs living or where tJiey or any of them may 1 side, or whether the title, interest, claim lein or possible right of these defendants have bee a assigned to any othei person or persons or whether, sucli title, interest, claim,lien or poss1 ible right has been di posed of by will by the said defendants 1 And i, further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have been Dirk Trncy fir CWdior Could VV ,11 uuiuiaii jiiivuin uu HOL KIlOW anU centerssuch as Detroit and Flint Fry I unable after diligent seach and inw an independant who differed with quiry toascertain the names of the governors Frank Mnrphy and Murray persons who are included as defen Van Wagoner and declined to go along 1 dants without being named with the state committees , i e tor I T , of Brooks as a tentative nominee He conducted a vigorous compaign and may produce a surprise or two on the stump before election day Its RooseS velt and Fryany resemblance of hum S or being purely accidental MIND READING IS THE BUNK, E Its just old fashioned hocus pocus S magiccal mumbo jumbov,scoffs RichS ard Himber, noted orchestra leader,, 21 amateur magician Read his series ex j 5 prsing the tricks of mind readers, 5 starting in the American Weekly with this Sundfir day times Upon motion therefore of Van Winkle Van Winnie, attorneys lor plaintiffs it is ordered Uat the above named detendunts and their unknown heir , devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered herein within thret nionLiia from the date hereof, and that,in default there of said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is f urthur ordered that the p n1 tifs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dkpatch, a newp oor yrkLt,J, published osue of tne Detroit Sun I anU circuiating in said County once in 1 rarh week fv of 1,,4 , r FIRST 0N0FA i Th Axis rtopi at aolhhq bont stop of 10 For Freedom i Soke uy More or Bonds each week for at least six successive, weeks A true copy Joseph H Collins John A Hagman, Circuit Judge Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands located in 1 the Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, towit hone 81 YOULL GET BETTER MEATS Al Clarks iiiuniiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii niiiiiiiiniiiiiiiNiiiminiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiwimiimiiiuHNiHml 5 TELEPHONE 245 EAST MAIN GAS OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANIZItai KASCO FEED MASHES 5CRATCHf DAIRY, HOG AND DOG FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH USE 666 TA6LET5 SALVE M0 OftQM EttaWfehed 1843 Incorporated 1916 McPherson tate Bank HERES A GOOD WAY TO SAVE MONEY When sending money out of town buy our bank money orders which can be purchased at great savings over Post Office money orders For instance, a 2000 order at the Post office would cost you 22c,our price is 10c A 10000 Post Office order would cost you 37c, our price is 10cTry our money ordersYou will like them McPilerson State Bank Honey to loan at raaaonaola rat Intiareat paid 90 Savings Baoki Tla CertVu , stt nni 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 19, 1944 Description An account of the resource July 19, 1944 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1944-07-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a89c07f86350f3550acc786eb5176107.pdf b25bf2a75582643b0af6c59aa5540918 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. , ra m 1 mmm f iif r SRSFSTSTl PFPTT v Volume 87 v The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, July 19, 1950 Michigan Mirror No Cause for Action fOUR DEMOCRACY The 1950 national canventioi of Outdoors writers will be held i The popcorn stand damage i in we upper peninsula oi Vn Unit invovling The Pinckney DisJ gan Ciay Perry, writer for the1 patch was tried in Judqe Yelland bahfcday Evening Post, calls court in Howell last Friday and aid , peninsula a Sportsmens resulted in a No Cause for Act Paradise with fishina and hunt jion, verdict inq unexcelled The convention will be at Escanaba where ih invitation of the chamber of co t mmerce has been accepted inere are more deer in the upi per peninsula tnan anywnere else in the United Stales, inerc I are the beven wonders oi the Up per Jrernnsuia Amonq them is tne iamous big bprjaq, Kuchitix t ippi, near ManisUque, the Fictui ed hocks at Munsing, ail of tn beauuiui snores ot Lae Superior and Ivuchiqan, Mackinac island Historic, scenic,luxiious as to its v Urand Hotel, no automobiles al lowed, only horsedrawn carri aqes and bicycles Your trip west should include a day to visit the Tahguanemon j sultr was hrsi storied in the com I Hiver fails near Newberry, accesot Justice Cionnenwett oi Howell Bible either by boat from Soo Juni1311 dismissed when they iound ction or by hiqhway At Munij1 haa ll Jurisdiction, that it sing be sure to take a boat ride wod have to be tried in Putnam in June 1349 when we bougiu me lot on 114 b no well Stfeet,, wneie we have since punt oat prinunq oiiice, a popcorn siana siooa on one cornea oi it wincn nua reen operated Uie previous year py tne tfranaon Whe ram uy Although osiiea to iemove ii a numper of umes the owners railed to do so ana n was puilea on the lot by means pi notching a truck to it oy the Gentiie hros who eirected the dispatch buiiai inq, so that they could Puiit the louncratlons irus was June oU, 1949 The owners claimed dam ages and started suit ior zio in tne name ot Mrs White, ihe I Notes of the Game I LOSE TO ANN ARBOR ELKS 4IO 1 No 29 The Pinckney VFW lost then first qome in 5 Current Comment IN A COUNtRy THAT WAS TO PEDiCATC ITSSLf TO PCDOM rr IS SISN,FCANTTHAT TH FiXST 0,CE OF P,T AMHCA WAS THE FWLEMANs OATH A 6ROADSPZ ISSUED ay srePHSN PAY, PRINTER, IN ite Many, many attempts have been made to start third political w straight when parties in tins nation but they they dropped one to the Ann Ai have ail flopped The rtepublioor fclKs, raied me best team in can pariy was the last nw party that city py a 4 to score to elect a president and thai was The qame was sconess up toback nearly 100 years aqo In a the iilth when Ann Aroor qot a,sense Uiev were hot a third par mn when boh Dairow tell aowjty as the Whig party, one of the iieidinq a grounder, Don Amour two dominant Parties, had about qey only allowed one hit the in disappeared and never wa3 st live innings In the 6 th Ann Ar heard of after the civil war Two bor tilled the bases on 3 bunts years aqo the Dixicrat Party was but bailed, to score One man launched in the south with a was forced at home one tncd out great blarinq of trumpets and and one struck our j much publicity In the election In the 7th Ambuiqey weakened I the, carried a couple of states but failed to dent the Democrat to the Pictured Rocks Thencewest to Marquette for a view of the Iwgh ore loadina docksIron deposits were discovered in 18 or an adjoinmq townshipThe leq lslature later chanqed this law j and suit was aqain started in just I ice Cronnenwetts court Then the near Neqaunee by Wm R Burt dispute started and this court north of Marquette are the Huron J was declared illeqal When Jud j Mountains, undeveloped as a iuij de Yellands court was set up lire scenic center, similar to the ifte suit was started there but Porcupine Mountains the numerous postponements took until last Friday Francis Barron was attorney for the Whites and Va I Winkle VanWinkle for the Di patch The jury was Mike DanContinuing west you arrive at j place and it was not tried LAnse and Houghtpn, entrance to the picturesque Copper Coun try This is the land of the beaut ful Keweenaw Peninsula and the , onetime center 1889 of the j iels, foreman, David Murninq 1 greatest copper producina region sham, Ralph Walker, Mrs Wilson in the United States The Calu j Howlett, Mrs Coye Hoover and j mot and Helca Company fmane Mrs Erma Wriqht , edwith 10 million capital, prod In his charge to the jury judqsj uced over 100 million in u feuana luied cuvuwushp to a Pit and on 2 scratch hits, 2 i waliis and an error Ann Aiboqot 3 runs Roos went into pitch for Ann, tne th, Don Amburgey walked, majority to any qreat extent Their platform was white supr macy Their candidate was Gov Thurmond of South CarolinaNow , Bob Darrow qo a nit, Bob Am he has just gone d buqrey popped outReader wolk bfoe forme own in defeat former Senator James ed, Jelireys scored Don Ambur Byrnes, a Roosevelt stalwart who qey witn a drive past 3ia, Fred was aupiemo court justice, secre Sinqcr hit to pitcher and Head er was fcored ot grounded out Pinckney made 2 errors Arbor 0 he piaieLavel Ann tary of state and assistant president under the late FDhThur monds Dixicrat party probable wen1 down with him The DixiPkitrr 7r 11 r r 1crats desertion of the Democrat hiLhp Kratrmiller, son of Bar p3rlv resulted in their losing the ney Kratzmiller, old time Dexter base ball catcher caught for Ann Arbor ,,wilWi In lhe preliminary game th Cubs as usual lost to Eriqhton 13 to 5 popcorn stand had not been ablish, the Dispatch was not liqed to qive notice to the AMERICAN IPSA PROGRESSED, THE PRINTED WORD BECAME A GREATER AND GREATER FORCE IN EDUCATES THE PEOPLE IN THEIR PRIVILEGES AND DUTIES AS CIT2ENS OP THE NEW REPUBLICAND LATER, THEIR NEW RESPONSIBILITIES IN AN INCREASINGLY COMPLEX WORLD, AND YET HZEEMANn THE SIMPLE STANOAIZO BV WHICH WALWAYS AVE MEASURED AND ALWAYS WILL MEASURE TRUE DEMOCACY m anes EUGENE L McLACHLAN Euqene L MacLachk Ann Aroor, well known Church Notes ends trom the most productive an4 richest mine in America , Drive out the Keweenaw Penin sula to Eaqle Harbor, take the corn stand owners to move it J3fockway Mountain Scenic Drive their lease on the lot was to Copper Harbor, visit Fort Wiljor 1948 and that no evidence kins State Park, and return by had been introduced establish the central route back to Houqhjina the value of said stand be4on Thence to Ontonaqon and f0Xe a wag moved or afterwards Silver City whereyou can drive The jury was oniy out a sOT 16 the Porcupine Mountain Stat time before bringing m the veiJi111 Aroor, well kj Park and climb by easy trail to diet reasons, died there an escarpment qivina a breath, xhe witnesses were Mr anddcjyof a heart attack j Winter 800 1000 taking view of the Lake Ct The Mrs White, Brandon White Jr he was a irequent visitor io Liv Novenna Devotions Clouds If time permits, continue Howard Thayer, Ken Kellenherg mqston Lodge and had alenaed Friday evening at 730 p a west to Ironwood and visit the orj George VanSkiver Douglas nV past m0asters banquet since j Confessions St Marys Catholic Church TI T w T ,, ,, Pinckney Michigan 5fi h010111011 b0iRev Fr Albert J Schnutt, PastorEdmunds, ri j PINCKNEY Jeffreys, lb F Singer, 3b Lavey cf Jones, rf hedwidoe, rf Goode, li D Amburqey, p Dnimw, 2b B Amburgey, ss t a a i c AIiix ARBOR LLKS D RCOS, 2b, p Murphy, ss 1 Frazer, lb iGerstlex, lb I Douglas Rosse, 3b , Krat2miller, c i Burns, cf jHuninalon, cx Brown, If patronage oi their states and it is bard to hold a party together without i1 The Fair Employment Practice AE R H Bill or Lgual Rights for Negroes 0 2 has again been killed in Con 0 1 qress by a combination of Repub 0 0 lican and Southern Democrat U I votes The vote to kill the iilbuste or and bring it to a vote was 55 4 4 4 1 1 3 2 3 3 1 0 0 1 1 0 I , , lc ioinday Masses Gakle, p suddenly rrTI Summer 630, 500, 1000 1130, Person p 3b 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Aii R h 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 i 1 0 1 3 2 1 3 4 1 1 3 2 2 3 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 to 23, nine short of the required 64 22 Democrats and 33 Repub licans voted ior it and 27 South, em DemoeiaTs by the aid of 6 nopibiicans llljd it Thj issuji has been a political football for ages Both Democrat and Repub Lean parties usually have planks favoiing it in the platforms but no effort was mad to enact un I til President Truman declared ior We refuse to get het up over Wo do not believe it would jever bo enforced in the south any more than prohibition ever iwas in Hamtramack lit This is now the third week f TRICOUNTY LEAGUE J the Korean war and it seems The Pinckney Tri County lea to be the same old kind of war fans aionVLake Superior, Othe, SmithwhS sola inT Tot to IE, 0 except 2 or 3 He belonged i SylfS Novenna DeoUons i olmfsunday War OW1 iWareVand Wise, you can qo southward to pispatch,Sam Gentile,Ross Readi f r Masonic orders , Saturday 73 tc,900 P NLi,, ockbrXe 6 I 4 Wor d WarTan II days Mud U S 2 and go back eastward to Ed Parker M J Reason and ye,wa, ct past maste of Go den Sunday before 800 Mass Ty were ouhit by stockbridq, holes, fox holes, bridgeheads the iron ranges at In River Cry , editor Kellenberqer later bought j lethi J5er 5C Z I 8 to 7 but managed to make their with infantrymen and marines stal Falls, and J the popcorn stand VanSkiver n the ldJec CONG COM CHURCH hits count Pmckneys big innina lighlina in them and airplanes On your way back o isure to helped move it Thayer took pict f e f Jnfl U I , wa the 5th when Zeke Ledwioa r, reaming over hoad We were isit the Big Spring,, Kitchitikippi mes lt anc , Parker and ety Also a former deputy grand visit Rev Donald D br7 pastor led off with a double, Jeffrey given to understand the Thence eastward over the U, i0f the building before and after Hf was bom m Milan but a Orqauist Choir Director ifv 2 Shore Drive to St Ignace Thislt was moved lend 3d Ann Arbor high school Mrs Meiwin Campbell lor ma Don lones where he was a class mate of Friday, 21st,700Basket supperConnq uon Jones Ross T Read His survivors are of 3570 couples at iawn back of his wife, the former Frederick stretch of pavement is new and j it affords one of the most beauti SPECIAL NOTICE, ful Views of Lake Michigan m, the entire Upper Peninsula I The County Road Commission We would not suggest thathas closed the dump on the you attempt such a circle tour in ,Howell Rd iust north of Pinckney only one weeks time, two weeks land will level and grade the cor would be Ideal We will quaran ner All dumping there is strictly tee that having made the circle forbidden A new dump has from the Sault to the Cooper Cou been opened iust west of it in the ntry and thence southward by Icathole near the county road way of Escanaba to St Ignace, romm gravel pit It is reguested that you will join Clay Perry inthat you dump your rubbish an acclaim for Michigans vast there North Country, b e y o nd the i Putnam Twp Board Struts of Mackinaw Stanley Dinkel, next war near Manistiaus at Indian Lake I Reason estified to th, condiUon j leclarer for this district j Choil Practiee Wed Niqhli, jed and Tom Good and Jo, j war would be a machine tendAArrtah i4Je OamaiUvtv h,t 61 3 m ,0miC bmbs d aUided pitched all the way for Pinckney Pincknev missiles released by merlv press nq a button and in a very short scrambled their lineup Jim Bur j time with no loss of life the war Wenqerollfexter cmd 3 brother 016 G Playlno 3rd hegaer ind would be won entirely by mach Harold, Ernest and Donald Saturday 1030 a m Annual The funeral was at the Mue Sunday School Picnic at Huron hlig Chapel, Monday afternoon, River Park near Dexier All wish Golden Rule Lodge had charge jjna transportation come to the of the services at the grave church at 1030 Bring basket ia JStockbridqe and cold ntIr0 i f dinner, ice cream I drinks furnished Afternoon pro I and Jim Meyer, short Zeke Led nor This has not come to pass vidge played ieft and Tom GocJ Some cue inclined to blame vas shifted over to riflnt Thu Gen MacArthur because he ha5 lineup only made 2 enors mo trcops to send into battle This Jack Young played 2nd for j i silly We were lulled to sleep by the push button war talk and anyway we did not want war, and were easily sold on the idea Batteries Pinckney, Jone and J Clark Slockbndge, Ccanpbch, I PINCKNEY SCHOOL CARRIAGE LICENSES George Hall 29, Fowlerville, Erma Hatt, 23, Fowlerville Mil ton House, 19,Fenton, Betty Brown 19, Fenton Frank Crptser, Jb, Dundee, Helen Allen, 22, Pmck ney Seven people were taken to q gudav 3rd fofe Churh HUfsha11, Hayhoe a,nd Bciser I we could arm and tram the McPherson hospital, Howell at Serce Sermon Our LivingiIn CSaTS SIQQT mT KoLnto o our fight 130 a m Sunday morning, by,5 11 Q the WebbGrvfllc Ind 13 to Jncr for us This has not worked Supervisor Swarthouts ambulance following 1130 Sunrfav School Samue 31 Batteries Saline, Fosdick 0ut that way The Russian train an auto accident on Whitewood ,3 TSdao Filsinger Webber ville, Bradshaw orI Koreans are greater in num TRd near the Melvin farm ThlhPB mkd ld U bers Hch ter pped and xwGETHERl car turned out to pass another ch 1 ouf doors 6 nS fn Dont forget July 30th the last struck deep sand and iurned hJ200 do0rS A Chelsea and shut out Unsmg iun 1 JuaqtH juiy ouui uie xubrj TIT I 1 t r HnMBMiHB J CC A n fl Fnw prvi If1 beat Wit Sunday of the month is the date jver Jean Wodard of Grand111 1 I CIO 4 to U, rowirvuu oeai win set for the Getto gether in Rapids suffered a broken should CALVARY MENNONITE Howell City Park for any who er, Victor Gasser of Detroit, a F w Prr,lrT wish to come PotLuck dinner at broken coller bone, Mary Ann MonJ0chy m 100 oclock Come and ioin us Mapr of Lakeland from shock IScorning WjP 00 ifor a good old visit ana possible concussion Others oungcry ocnooi involved were Dorothy Knop of j ChiftwoJ npv iamstou 13 to 5 wUh Nash and bii liott pitching for them Mason beat Webberville VFW 9 tc 3 , Next Sunday Pinckney plays 1100 the Webbervilk WW hero at 1145 230 p m WAR PREPARATIONS Florence VanBuren7 f Buck Lake, Reginald Henwood, Young People Meeting 730 m ZTT my e , u , p1016 YCmJUreri Royal Oak and Fred Beal of Evening VVaship 815 OLD TMERS GAME The Selective ServiC3 11 CONSERVATION NOTES Dearborn, all had bruises and Spt rioscoe DaxrowOne of the events of h scason is being prepared for action In w Ztn lacerations Mary Ann Mazer, Asst Supt Marvin Shirey Will take place here Saturda M67fLn Z6 aearlo del owTtlt1 , ,04,, ,,8 JMniQh in the old timer, so,, bail iSjSLaUorfSf NwlS B0wandAitohrW hwh school an canaba, startina July 24 Th ing is permissible in all Tchigar imoia of menreguired is 946 of i counties, Oct 1 to Nov 5 Both which Wayne county will fur fsex deer may be hunted in All ntsh 400 These men will be in counties Oct 1 to Dec 15 ducted into service in Sept In, Bear may be hunted the yea Oct another draft will dig deep around in Houghton county, er in Michigans pool of 47,000 There will be a 22 day seasolgible men k I loer According to a statement from ula Oct 15 to Nov 5 cm army officer it will be but c Rabbits are approaching the horf time before the reserve of crest of their cycle and the best iicers and national guard are cad hunting in year is looked for this ed into service At Ann Arbor, 195051 season When they get e army and air corp recruit itoo numerous disease usually re Ina offices are now open 71 duces their, number davs a week A general drop in attendance Copl BuckLswisJate of Okin at state parks is reported this yr fcrwa tried out his uniform for size Grand Haven reports 661375 ffiay by wearinq it, Buck compared to350 last year tncteTa noble figure in kaki Holland 573,169 compared fo in June frWCKNEY CARNIVAL The carnival held here aa Cottage Prayer Meetings Wedlqame in which stars of former 8QQ i M years will oppose each other The Annual Summer Bible School two startina pitchers will be Dor July 1021 I Swairthout and Stanley Dinkel and we hear they have a bet up MARRIED IN INDIANA week, sponsored jointly by the Earl Packer, son of Mr and rtnekney Fireman and the Pin Mrs Ernest Packer of Pinrtcnev ltu f7 J ivIc P A311 waswas married to Miss Betty Weqilaon down the starttoa 2 on who acts the most strikeouts John Burg and Grant Ward will do the catching Reason S Rea trained than those of the south WP have no replacements for the South Koreans and it Will taks months to set up the proper machinery to got them In the meantime w will be extremelv lucky if wf can hold beachhead n Korea This is the same story oi the civil war and World War I and IT We were unprepared in all three conflicts If is most probable that in a a very short time the reserves and national guard will be call ed into the service The state ment that volunteer system will bo tried out to see if that will fill tho ranks is only window dress ign He never has yet In Detroit last week outof 200 recruits who nly 70 m r r me caicnina applied for enlistment oi Jac nd tif Y u Th I wore accepted, by the armyThe m the first base lobs Tho QQ fe 1 They enlisted ior not are MOT In T Born to Mr and Mrs Emmett Widmeyer Jane Amburgey at McPherson hospital, Haweii Fri, xr lbJonRhoderick Emmett 799,056 last year and so on The Joe Griffith family spent Sunday at the Don Griffith home in Ann Arbor iavored by good weather andtenka, daughter of Mr and Mrs were well patronized each of the Georao Weaienka of Fowlerville,,, 6 nights it was held The concessit Angola, Ind Sahirdgx TheyiLaTer and Cliff Miller, the ehor ions mcluded 5 rides Ferris f were attended bv Mr and Mrs stops, Fronds Shehan and Upyr VVheel Mew Go Round, Air,Robert Hay of Pinckney The VanBlaircum cmd the 3rd sacker plane and 2 Kiddies Rides, also groom is employed bv the U of j Ridge Shirey and Ml Darrow In a number, of riding ponies, in ad,M and the bride at the Citizensthe outfields will be Jim Roljie umrVc,f i on A 1 dition were a number of games Mutual Auto Ins office at How I Andy, and Paul Singer, and BillIS5ea6t 20 tp 45 Presfient of chance, 2 bingo games, fortune ,ell whore they will reside telrng etc, As far as we know there were no disturbances and ENTERTAINS AT SHOWER i months or nkam than a yar The coastguard are also seek ing enfirtMBtf for 3 years of forrrwlr codfcriiHWsmsnl Thel 7 everything went off smoothlyTh Hiawatha Co put on the carnival In the drawing for the prizes MrsLouis Coyle entertained 30 friends at a shower Saturday night in honor of Miss Barbara inDcI HerdSPeny Swa TruTn hosed the wartime in, Joc nenaee, rerr owunjj o f mallinr n j troops fighting in Korea SMroTKonned fohn t mailina to all Wvlie, Norm Miller, Clare Miller Saturday night Michael Barrett j Haines who becomes the bride of Lansing won the Television i of Donald Burns in August Tho ShirW Green of Willow Run the washing machine and Linda Cui ver ot Uetreit the mixmaster guest of honor received manv nice gifts Refreshments were served ana anybody else who wants to play Substitutions are expect ed to be manv and freguent This game wil start at 800 p m Saturday night, July 22 In the last game the Pinckney VFW wil meet the Chelsea team at 900 NEW BOXES INSTALLED Postmaster Lawrence Baughn has installed 144 new steel lock boxes in the postofrice Thev rent for 45c a month This actionwas due to increasing patroncte of the postoffise and a deniana J for more boxes i 4 msmmMra US ,i if i P 1 7i b Wednesday, July 1, 1950 NEIGHBORING NOTES I After several years negotiation the Washtenaw county road comTnmm WmtL mission has given John Hanna, Detroit real estate dealer permiss ion to close all roads in the 4000 acre tract of land he bought near Chelsea He has retused to say what this tract will be used for Last Thursday Ann Arbor News carried a picture of Stanley Reese of Ann Arbor who enlisted in me Armoured Division and j has been trainina at Ft Knox,Ky f He leaves with 4 other Ann Ar par youth tor Korea He is the son oi Mrs CJlessie Haines AitePumt of Pinckney and grandson oi Abel Haines At the annual school meeting Dexter voters authorized the pur chase oi lu acres or land on Bak er road across from the athletic held tor a school site, rtice 10, UUU Mrs Lillie Towner, 81, mother of Dr J J Towner hi Portaae Jk j died at Stratford, Ont recently Dorothy bpagnuoio of rowler vill is making a 3 months tour ot urope with 12 girls from kola xnazoo college She will visit re iauves at Naples Italy The Ingham county 4 H Clubs go on an excursion to Bob lo on July 25 Mrs Harlow MunselL Jerry, Miss Efgie Reason Mrs Emma Miss rie Reason, Mrs Emma Poole ot Gregory have gone to Oregon to visit Mr and Mrs Cur tis Poole Ken Davis of Pinckney made a forced landing in Wilmer Cross mans held last week which re suited in a broken prop and wheel Stockbridge Brief Sun 85 votes were cast at the Stock bridge school meeting Mrs W T Cool and W B Ostrander are the new members of the board, Dr and Mrs Gerald McClosk ey of Howell spent last week in Montreal and the Adrion dacks Pvt Richard Winegar, 19, son of Mr and Mrs John Winegar of Howell is in an army hospital in Japan with a skull fracture suffer ed in the fighting in Kprea Sydney Clark, 15, of Howell was partially paralyzed when he dove into shallow water at the Howell city bathing beach lost week Charles VanWinkle and Glen Slayton were reelected to the Howell school board last week A 5 mill tax to raise 21,500 to complete the athletic field was voted ,, L Erma Sexton, 81, died at the Michigan Masonic Home Alma July 5th The funeral and i Howell ltwlen 5YLVAJN iHEATEl Homa Mtehlan I Cfcrtwn Men 4 Tluusat JiOrltU 20 Friday and Saturday July 2123 J Bht Knw Hw Uou But Wot Hw KM June Allyson Dick Powell THE EAGLE AND THE HA BJi 1ft XtduiBelor A Drama Starring THE REFORMER AND THE REDHEAD , fJ r , fcunday MOB and TUM Jttlf2324tf David Wayne Cecil Kellway Sua Shows 3 5 7, 9 , Novlty and Cartoon Friday and Saturday July 2122 Michael Redgrave John Mills John Payne, Rhonda Fleming and Dennis OKeeie Cartoon and JOHNNY IN THE CLOUDS with Rosamund John Douglas Montgromery AIM William Boyd as Hopalong Cassidy In FALSE PARADISE with Andy Clyde Rand Brooks Color Cartoon BUCANEERS GIRL A Musical Comody Starring Yvoonne DeCario, Phillip Fiemi Robert Douglas, Elisa ttancastei Cartoon SpatteM Wod, Thun July 2827 J C I N D E R I L L A fl In Technicolor , Most Famous Girl in the World by Walt NDisney Shows 715 4 81 Reg, adm j ComingMy Friend Irma Goe West Annie Get Your Gun Wabash Avenue J Sunday, Monday July 2324 Sunday Shows 215 p m Coat Claudette Colbert Robert Young BRIDE FOR SALE with George Brent Max Baer tfovelty Cartoon m DexterTheafre DEXTER MICHIGAN ,j Air Conditionod Tuesday Wed, Thurs July 25 2627 Presenting Walt Disneys Friday and Saturday July 2122 I 9 ONDERALLA In TECHNICOLOR , eW BARRICADE A Weitom Starring Ruth Roman, Dane Clazfc Raymond Massey , Plus HOLD THAT BABY AVOIV TWlV AriTQ Comedy Starring a, , , fcai Bowery boys otockbndge, Michigan Shows 7 and t30 pn Sunday Monday July 23 ,24 I 1 Double Feature Friday and Saturday July 2122 j TWELVE 03CLOCK HIGH1 , THE BLAZING TRAIL A Drama otarring Chas Starrett, Smiley Burnet te Gregory Peck Hugh Mario we in another of the Durango Kid Westerns Dean Jagger and Sunday Shows 230 433 MAKE BELIEVE BALLROOM Monda showi Jerome Courtland, Virginia Wells oancv in a teen age Musical 701 92 700 and 928 and Mew Tuesday Wed Thurs, July 25 2627 J irrrTiTrTHMT Sunday and Tuesday July 2325 TfcE RID FROM CLEVELAND George Brent Lynn Barf Joseph Cotton, in a Human Interest story of Baseball Qygon w11bultt around the Cleveland Indians plus Cartoon Farm Foolery, News, m Coming Red Desert, Western Pac atific Agent Treasure of Monte i Cristo THE THIRD MAN A Drama Starring VallL Orson Wells T, Howard and Latest New 8hows 715, 915 r i r K v 25 Years Ago Mrs Emma Larue Moran, 68, died at the home of her daughter Mrs M B Brady, in Howell July 16 She leaves 6 children, one brother and 10 qrandchildren Funeral was at Howell Sunday, Rev May croft officiating Charles Royce, postmaster at J Hamburg and James Ryan, hdwr dealer there both died of apop lexv last week The sheds on the Conql churj ch grounds are being torn down j and removed by their owners Born to Earl Baughn and wife July 19 a 10 lb son gU Qert Ktsays the NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Democrat petitions to get the Village Taxes are now due and names of candidates on the baH payable at my home until Oct lot were not in proper form as j 15, 195a where the the city or township signers resided were not qivenl 545 Putnam St Neither were the affadavits with 6 them filled out Raymond Parker, Robert Sen nackenburq, Writer Sguire ana onald Wood of Howell attended the Boy Slout Jamboree at VaV Forge, Penn Mrs Helen Kevnolds, Coming Willie Comes Marching Home,Daughter of Rosie OGrady Ticket to Tomahawk Wabash Avenue Miss Dorothy Parker was home, from Western State College Kai Pincknev amazoo over the week end 47 Years Ago Base Ball a AT PINCKNEY FIELD M36 W i Sunday, Juy 23th The Young Mens Club under f PINCKNEY V F W ev George Mylne have establish Lucius Wilson and family ofgeSke WU S 1miH G , UTFbraGrimes, daughter, home at Portage Lake for the nJ d cjrandson, Shirley, v WEBBERVILLE V F, W Sponsored by Pinckney VFW Post 7301 I W I fin,TA u spent last week in Niagara Falls,, adveiliseaf28 wf QUn The legislature has empoweredf ThT tLJ ead oitcailf iudges of probate to perform I he regular services for the Congl church next Sundav will be held on ike public square Galilee Services in Tranr RirHaNrth pLOke VffifttoStoFL Kennedy Th,Bly Pf6 minis,er who is 87 years old, held a roj ,WaS I Son at her home here last wk fit LaEoraH Mrs EUa Jackson and Mr and marriages J M Brown, dentist of AnnAr bor has cpened offices over Wriqhts grocery store Lake the 4lh with 22 present t r Ptncimey Public Schools Pinckney, Michigaa Reguerts Sealed Bids lor an Elej mentary 8chocL Bids will be received to 730 P M Eastern Standard Time, July 31, 1950, they will be jpublicly opened Access to Plans Otnce of the Architect, W T Anicka, 617 Forest Avenue, Ann Arbor, Michigan, and Office of School Superintendent, Pinckney Michigan Plans and Specificationsy may be secured of the Architect or SchftfiAJfciperintendant, upon de dlwenty Dollars 2000 Ml be refunded upon re BY Pinckney, Michigan Eric Rose Secretary oi Board DOG WARNING Section 12528 of the Michigan Otto Wagner, Dexter cider mak er, has retired as inspector from, the state hiqhway department, of ter 17 years Eric Orsmby has sold his rest aurant at Dexter to Mrs Laveta Livermore and Mr and Mrs Dorr j Titus j is Wm Bauer, 71, Dexter farmer1 died in St Joe hospital Ann Ar bor, last week of injuries receiv Mrs Dell Can gave lawn socials at their homes last week for the benefit of the Congl church Married at Dexter last week f James Greer and Noia Going, both of Pinckney Bingo Party AT 800 P M AT THE HOME OF MR AND MRS MYRON HUGHES 8717 LAKESIDE DRIVE, RUSH LAKE Sat, Julys t BENEFIT ST MARYS CHURCH OF PJNCKNEY Pope Leo Xm died at the Vati j RERESHMENTS LUNCH sfEdna Hoff of Denver, Colo I Invite Your Friends visiting at the Waxren Hoifh fhome PRIZES Statutes Annotated in part reads as follows ii It shall be the duty of every Police Officer, on complaint, to kill any doq or dogs which are found outside of an incorporated City, running at large and unaccompanied by owner or keeper ThereforeANY DOG, WHETHER LICENSED OR UNLICENSED, FOUND RUNNING AT LARGE, UNACCOMPANIED BY OWNER OR, KEEPER, WILL BE SHOT ON COMPLAINT ed in an auto accident The Brighton City Council has passed a resolution barring all carnivals from Mdin st There It Dance at the Hotel Cavely Fri night, Admission 50c Lincoln Smith aidMike Ruen are painting the Congl Church 1 During the hard storm SatuiO morning 200 dead sparrows wer 1 picked up under the everqreeus 3 trees at the Frank Staler and Mrs COUNCIL PROCEDURES Reqular Meeting of Village, , u Council July 11, 1950 Called to Brokaw homes order by Acting EmLST SSl must be accompanied fby a Ceruiiexl Check or Bid Bond I DAVID HARDING oi FlvePont 5 of he Bid LIVINGSTON COUNTY DOG Jmibmltted bame to be made pay WARDEN able to School Board of Pinckney tPublic Schools A swarm of bees lit in Chas the Board reserves the right to j McRories yard on Unadilla St f, ffr9Ct any and all Bids No Bid last Thurs He was unable to find withdrawn after closing anyone to hive them and after a hi at least thirty 30 days, couple of days they disappeared J The home of Kenneth Davis on BidderUlbe reguirM36 Wesi Caught fire Tuesday performance, labor noon from a defective chimney bonds The Pinckney fire dept was cat Carried Jhool Board of out but there was no damage Motion to adjourn Bhtftc School done Mildred Ackley, Clerk Clark followed by roll call of officers Present, Clark, Eisele, Rea Shiriey and Swarthout Absent R Clark Motion by Read supported by Shiriey to allow following bills, George Clark, Caretaker of Flag 600 Pincknev Dispatch, Printing, 1030 VanWinkle and VanWinkle Deed 500 Carried Motion by Read supported by Shirley to appoint Charles Clark and John Eisele a com of two to investigate the possibilities of opening a thru alley behind the stores i Walker have a letter in thi J issue describing a visit to Chimx town, SanFrahcisco Wm Kennedy shipOed a ca r load of hoops to Plradelphj a Monday There vrere IOOOQQL A freight train killed a , va u able horse for H G Beach lof Hamburg last week The Edwin Farmer house nee tr Stockbridge was broken into Sa t morning and 400 taken The ballon ascension bookeid for here Friday was postpones i on account of the Cloudburst unti I Saturday night Prof Rov mado a fine ascent and came down t within 15 ft of the spot where rte went up This 1R as far as known the first such ascent ever made in Pinckney, The minstrel show lollpwino itwas also pood Announcement THE LANSING BRANCH IS PLEA SED TO ANNOUNCE THE APh OINTMENT OF ARNOLD BER QUIST, AS A REPRESENTATIVE OF THE DOMINION LIFE ASSUR ANCE COMPANY IN PINCKNEY AND VICINITY MR BERQUdST WILL ASSIST HEROLD LUDTKE IN PROVIDING IFE INSURAN CE SERVICE IN THIS AREA FOR THE COMPANY The McKeever tmit of the milit A surprise party was given at ary Order of the Purple Heart the home of Mrs Hodges at Pat J No 236 of Detroit were entertain terson Lake July 11 in honor at ed at the Hodges Cottage at Pat Mr and Mrs Ase Lewis who terson Lake Sunday There were were married recently Fifteen some 30 people there neighbors were present and pre A surprise Chicken supper was serited a table lamp to them, given at the Ed Standish home Cards were played and a luncb Saturday July 15 honoring Mrs wa erved ofteVeeple oJ Mr andJta Percy Ifata Sault Sta Morte were Mon din and son rfRJonQSi ner quest, of Mr Villa Richard 1 at e 8 and Blanch Martn and otao on Ptadmw trtona , 3f Snrt M TMNCKNlgggg, Wediysdoy, JulyJ 9, 1950 Tf liV Draft Trttffic Convention Tackling world road traffic problems, a UN ccnerenco has agreed on an international road traitc convention which eventually would help motorists in ail countries The convention suggests the adoption of a simplified international driving permit which would be honored everywhere The above exhibit of driving permits issued by 40 countries shows the necessity of reaching some form of simplification and greater uniformity in driving permit requirements New Homes and New Lives for Refugees After years of flight, growing numbers of European refugees art settling down in new homes found for them by the International Refugee Organization IRO At left, in the sparselysealed farm lands of Veneiuela, a homesteader rrw3s right fresh from a refugee camp in Europe chats with his new neighbors At right, a pair of young displaced persons, who were among the first group of refugees to be admitted to the United States under a recentlyapproved law ,, r AtWL V Todays Lesson The United Nations and How It Works 11 Jm SS Locals t ST,AT E OFM1CHIG AN v IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR , w , THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON Mr and Mrs Louis Waqner o IN CHANCERY Chubbs Comers left Monday for Newberry, Mich, on a vacation Ruth B Culver, Plaintiff Bern ice Maas of Marion spent vs the week end with Alberta Dink T , , D el Isabel Brown Bremen Cora Brown Curdy, Wm r redone Francis Shehan and Charles brown, Ciauae bcott, Vivian aid iar at Dispatch, a print H A fyo copy Ceieeta Parahr and cLJated newspaper f 1iahad, In MUA Couaty m H Smlti Judge of Probat Musson were Sunday quests of Allen Dinkel w fc w of hundreds of schools throughout York, near UN Headquarters A recommendation SJu whMh are addiw VtumeVof the United that all UN Member Countries encourage the ZlSiSStiSM to Wieir addition of similar courses to their school pro 2k th huchcil at Grelt Neck, New grams was adopted by the General Assemb review of tTV Permanent Home Scott, Charles Scon, Mora been, Georqe Scott, Joseph Anaro, Brown Andrew Wrnt,uit Liu Mr and Mrs Wm Adams and Etnyl Whitaker his wile, Maitra dauqhter of Detroit spent last M Whitaker Strauch, ana uei, Tuesday with Mrs Mary Hoft j unknown wives, heirs devise The Harry Lee family of Lake land, the Mylo Kettler family o I Jackson and Jack Roberts and jwife of Detroit were Sunday quests of 3 H Carr and wife I Don Diilinqham and wiie cf Leslie were Sunday visitors at the oy Dilllinqham home Mrs Edna Campbell spent Sat Sat and San in Dearborn The Roy Reason family attend the Gardner reunion at Johnson Park, Grand Rapids, Sunday leqatees and assiqns Defendants ORDER OF PUBLICATION Suit pendinq in Circuit Coun for the County ot Livinqston in Chancery on this I5h day ui July, 1950, It appearinq from the sworn Bill of Complaint as filed in saici cause that the plaintiff has noi been able after diliqent search, and inquiry to ascertain whether Vivian Scott, Claude Scott Chas Scot, Flora Scott, Georqe Scoit Lester B Scott, David Luqen Scott, and their unknown wivi heirs, devisees, leqatees anassiqns, a part of said defend ants named in this cause, an srT or TW Prrjx Coor tor Ae ral of i vinqgtoo AC i ,sir of Hold CC,, CSJ ho 1aio OPC r o City of Hotr on the I2h day cf July A D , 1950 ,T 3 t Hotj lluitn R rib Jurtu 1 Vabotw rn the llattvi rA tt Estate of ciy CJII 3rruh, Incs 3lih Minor i sci1 Ocait btT petition Lcense to sell the y P Johnny and Phyllis Clinton , of Detroit spent las, week at the ulivo or dead, or where thev C J Clinton home while their j may reside if livinq, or it thev parents, Mr and Mrs Ralph Clin J have any personal represented aii T v jives or heirs livinq, or when I they or any oi them may rei v ton, were at Black Lake The Murray Kennedy family were Sunday quests at the Am brose Kennedy home in Howell Fred LaCours of Toledo, Ohio was arrested Friday mqru bv Marshall John Eisele for bemq drunk and disorderly and taken to iail Saturday he was brouqrU before Justice Poulson and fined 9 or 10 days Ho took the 10 days Susan Campbell spent the wk end with Mrs Wm Doolev in Linden Mr and MrsHarry Eikhoff and Mrs Ryan of Briqhton were Fri day visitors at the Roy Dillinq nam home James Mohler and Laura Helzer of Detroit were week end vis cii7 filed ,iuq ioT interest of tiii palate r crain real estate therein described It is Ordered That the 7th day oi August u , iwiU i tn IMCK in tnt ranoon, at aenvf Probata rfici ba aud srfrt orppotnted or hoariuc uid pyt J tfcat all pcjnone intrortod in said Atae appear before said Coart, at said i oyid plfico o she v cice vliy q oaej to sell the interest in said fal ttate hould not be granted t in Fuxthsr juowQ in Tabi1 otioe tfireoi bm rn by pabttcattot f n copy of IhJsi ur enre each week hroo suecenaiwi ejcn previou tu doy of hearing in th Pincknoy patch, c oewupaper, wbitci cwl nir true oopy Hlic U Srslth 33ta Panhall Judge Probate or vhether the title, inter claim, loin or possible riqht o these defendants has been assiqned to anv other person o persons, or whether such tiiLinterest, claim, lien or possibly riqht has been disposed of b Will of said defendants And it further appearina thai 1he plaintiff does not know and lias been unable after diliaen search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons wh are included as defendants willcut beina named Therefore, on motion of Stanley i Berrimnn, attorney for plaintiff it is ordered that the above ncn ed Vivian Scott, Claude Scott Charles ScottFlora Scott, Georqe Scott Lester B Scott, David Eu qene Scott, and their urknnw wives, hirs, devisees, leqatees, and assiqns, a part of soid dr iters at the Albert Shirley homed fendants namod in this suiicausp dvir appearance to be ntrnct Amonq those who attended the funeral of Rev Dietrich at Cad iliac last Wed were lMrs Edna Campbell, Hay Coons, Mr and Mrs Willard Morqan jr Mr and Iviis ieuneth Wuiqiey Mr and Mrs, Kenneth Lisae and Rev and Mrs Hancock Susan Campbell started work in he Citizens Mutual Auio Ins oxuco at Howell this week The Leonard Lee, Albert Shir ley, Murray Kennedy and how ard Thayer families attended the 4H pioqram at the camp at Briqhton inursday niqht 10o children were there The Lawrence Bauqhn enttertained Sunday in honor of their weddinq anniversary Earl Bauqhn and wife, Bill Bauqhn herein within three months of th dato hereof, and that in default Vher of said Bill of Complain os on fib herein be takn as cn fessed bv Raid defendants and oach and all of them And it in further ordrd tna tho plaintiff cause this Order 1 bo published within forty dnvz n the Pir,cknev Dispatch, a rw Moaner printed, published and rircnlatinq in said county, on n och week for at least siy Glenn C Yelland Circuit Court Commissioner Stanley Eerriman Attonov for Plaintiff Ptminoss Addross Hwrll MiHiaan family TVlphono No 1833 Mauy of you are slurpi undly thes nights, secure In the kucwledge tliat your liomc is paid for, Llat theres an education fund roaJy totlrauvtrjiori for that son or daughterrfcafly for ool lvf,e It docsnt take a financial wizard, to figure out that the roKJlar purcJiase of I, y Savings iionds in i sio, piofit able and suro way of savintr, one ok the best ever invented Today is the time to join the Payroll Savings Plan at your office or the Bond AMonth Plan a your hank That spells financial security II S Trrauiv DtfiuvieU Tho nhov ontiMod rni voa and s brouoht to aid I1 fh followno dcribnH andkirnily,Winston Bauqhn und located n the Townnhin f TV1 ftl lord Thi t fill, is a model of the buildingrA be erected in New York City for UNs permanent headquarters Construction will sUri aootn the ii drtlc of September with U excavations for the 39storj i buUuu t the rifht The United States Government mftde the United Nttioos a f5,e00e interestfree loan for ite Bea4aartera Anhlteetf ejj te wnpleU JU anit by i imt ft lrlj KONSTANTDi ZINCHENKO family and the John Caiver fam ily iiJtii Mr and Mrs Georao Mcabor ir were in Stockbridqe Shndav niqht at the Wm Marshall homo Georqe Meabon sr has qonc to the home of hig dauqhter,MuEva Teuton, in Rochester to si The L I Henry and Tom War families attended the Sahoenhal family reunion at Crooked Lai Sunday 49 were present, Myi I Shoenhcflswas named orey,An, Karus, sec, and Kathryn Ienry, treas Harold Devine who lives with the James Murphv familv was hit by a car ariven by Lois Shirley Thursday niqht when he ran in front of it near tho carnival Ho was not iniured Roy Clinton and friend, Mies Mently of Mansfield Ohio, call ed at the C J Clinton home Sur Mr and Mrs James Royer of Detroit spent the week end, with Mr and Mrs Wayne At Lee The Robert Read familv anc Tommie Read,son of Mrand Mrs Howard Read, attended the cir cus in Lansinq Tuesday ClarAno RadtVo j PhiladV Pa and Robert Morris of Monroe called on Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt Sat on their way to t naval traininq station in Califc nia The former is Mr Nesbitt qrandson Mrs Rose Hendee is visitinq relatives in Shepherdsville, Mary Jane Mitteer of Stock bridqe is a quest at the Robo Read home The Robert TwitcheH family returried last week iiom a vaca tion in Ohio, Earl Mann of Detroit spent last Thundery with his brother, Gene Mrs Aha Meyer entered St Joel copy i hospital, Saturday for treatment I Omi CoiTnw of Livinqston and Stat of Michiqan, anH mor narticularlv described as follow f and th n SW u 4 o th of iir, F1 nf th SW1 Txroljna hrrrirrm hn SW1 rf V SFdV nf h SV ill In Sctinn 21, T3N, R5F Miliian Stanlv Bnmnn Attorney for Plnint Busins Address Jiowell Michiqan S L rn t memo b rrobai Otflct, in th Cily oi At a aMtoa of aoid Cuuit aoW kn ihi City ei HoweU In said County an tho 3rd day oi July A D , 1950 ProftmtiHo Ktann K doito, Joaq d 3robaUi f la th MoHw ol ho Bttato ot Michael Lavey decaed It appeaiii to i aoui tbai t j mo for prewnialioa oi uftataM aqdmm aid Btai should b Malfttd and that i tlfflo and placa bt cpiaUd to re ezcanto ami odsst all claim ind befor fSM QHBJI and thai ISQsl fealm of said dcw d mMAudl U Wktdl th Mtat oi uaicn tLouid b ad it to Oidrd That all of hi credi oi said dectoMd axe required to present their claim tr said court at said Probate Office, and to terra a copy thoraof upon Adrian Lavey, adrainistra tor of said eatate whoso addrew is Pinck ney, Michigan at said Probalo Office on on or before 18lh day of Sopt,1950,at ten oclock in the forenoon said time and skat bsssa appototed kt flM m STATE Or MICHIGAN w iht, Cinuuii ouuni run inb 4jvtoii or UVJNlON in uriAiMCLiu ivoiyn hi bcruiieid, luruieily hvolyu M, Cook, Ilaintiff VBVviiird h Jrwiii, Administrator 1 ii Lotao i iiorLd rt Cook r docoatoa, and rierbit ii Cook, Jr Dt fondants ORDER OF PUBLIC A HON Sun penainq in tn, Circuit Coun for uio County oi Livinq ston on tlit bth day of July, 19iU, at the City oi howtii, in said County i it satisfactoriy appeannq ta iho Court by afluiav on fiii ihat thy defcnaonts, Hibbrt H Cook, Jr, is not a rfsidcni of the Siato oi Michiqcn and that his residence is unknown On motion of Stanley Berrirnan attorney for plaintiff, IT IS OHDKLD inat tho saidi defendant Herbert H Cook, Jr cause his appearance to be entered in this causo within three months from tho dote if this Or dor, and in case of hi appear unco that he cauua rus Answer to tho plaintiffs bill of Complaint to bo filed, and a copy iheieaf to be served upon tho piaintiis attorney within fifteen days af ter rervice upon the delendcat ot a copy of said Bill and notice oi this order, arid that in default thereoi triat said Bill be taken as contested by said defendant And it is further ORDERED that withm forty days after the date hereof, the said plaintiff cause a notice cf this Oraer tcr be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulate in said County of Livinqston, and that such publication be continued once in each week for six successive weeks, or that she causa a copy of this Order to be served personally on said defendant, at least fifteendays before the time above described for her apoeai nee And it is further ORDERED tho the said plaintiff cause a copy of this Order to be mailed to said defendant at his last known post office address, bv reqitered amincrtion and adjustment of all claim j fnail, and a return receipt deand demands against eafd dececs4d md fai foe adiudicciiao and dettcm iaa of ffie seize at law ol said deceas it the m d hto decr enhuea u inner H e sslest d wfckfc As aeeecesd K manded at least twenty days before the time herein pre scribed for the appearance of the de jndant 1 Glenn C Yelland Clrcu Court Commissioner ttaraey fcr pkttnliff ustnet Iddress i lowell, Michiqan Telephone No 183 vUl n u n THE HNCKNEY DISPATCH w n j j i2C y Community Schools Annual Statistical Report ij NOT 18 1949 to June 30, 1950 Bl RECEIPTS I Cotih Balance Nov 18, 1949 16,02757 2k Current operating tax collections 11,75396 3 Delinquent tax 68991 4 Interest on delinquent tax 637 5 Primary money 2,15208 6 State Aid 33,34979 7 Sales Tax 5,00976 8 Elementary tuition 5720 9 High school tuition 1,24270 10 Nonresident transportation 1,25825 11 Other revenue receipts 4000 12 Lunch Money 6,82024 13 Total Receipts 14 Total cash receipts incL Bed of Nov 18, 1949 62,38026 78,40783 I j School Debt N V t 1 Cash Balance Nov 18, 1949 2,69723 X 2 Telinquent Tax 816 3 T tal cash receipts incl balance 2,70539 4 r id principal 1,00000 5 P id interest 27000 i, X 6 T al disbursements 1,27000 h x 7 Cc i balance June 30, 1950 i 1,43539 j Expenditures r 1 Su lies and expense gf Bd od Ed 90545 1 2 Preram of Treasurers Bond 23868 3 Sale of Superintendent 2,81250 4 Offk clerk and supplies 59287 5 Cei us expense HSQQ 6 SH y of Principal 2,54125 n 7 Tea hers salaries 33,20288 B High School tuition 22500 V 8 Teaching supplies 38215 10 Books, desk copies, etc 1 2920 11 School library 40975 12 Trans rtation of pupils 7,16297 y 13 Health ,ervice 7600 24 Recrec m Activities 30196 15 Wage cf Janitors 2,43000 16 Fuel, viitor supplies, electricity 3,70957 17 Insur 75628 18 MainlL ence expenditures 4,75054 19 Trunq rtation Buses 3,12164 20 Lunc pensee 7,02180 , f , k JWAJS i Total Cash Expenditures V 70,78549 t Cash Balance June 30, 195C 762234 i i iS Total Expen iure IncL Balance 78,40783 Howard Thayer, president Eric Rose, secretary k A John Burq, treasurer ft Mrs Gerald Clark, trustee x Nelson Miller, trustee J Try a P ispatch V Adv V ss JW8I 61 Arnf AxtpsenpeM w East Meets West at I 7JV Headquarters In full ceremonial dress, representatives of the Mohawks, the Scnecas and the TuscarorasAmerican Indians who live on reservations on both sides of the border in Eastern Canada and the USArecently visited United Nations headquarters to ask for on complaints involving treaties Here Miss Emily General iLO of the Mohawk nation talks with Mrs Hansa Mehta, represent aive of India on the UN Commission on Human Rights Learning IS etc Lines at J77V Sir Cedric Hardwieke, distinguished British actor, came to UN Headquarters to view at first hand the work of the Economic and Social Council He plays the starring role in All Your Strength, a radio program based on the work of the Council, first of a series of documentary radio features produced by the United Nations Above, ECOSOC President Hernan Santa Cruz of Chile left is pointing out to tne visiting actor and to Sir Ramaswami Mudaliar of India an important phrase in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights For the Rights9of Women East and West meet in thelBght for womens rights as Judge Dorothy Kenyon left, former U S representative on the United Nations Commission on the Status of Women, and Mrs Lakshmi jMenon of India center, Chief of the UN Section on the Status of Women, greet Mrs Ruth Tomlinson, President of the British National Federation of Business and Professional Womens Clubs Occasion was a luncheon given in New York in the latters honor when she arrived at UN Headquarters, where she will attend the fourth session of the UN Commission on the Status of Women Trusteeship Council Opens Session The United Nations Trusteeship Council, now holding its seventh annual session at Lake Sneeess willdeal with such questions ss pi cysts la UJtf Trust Territories, proposals for an international regime for Jerusalem, end protection of the Holy Places there Here, Dr Victor Hoe, TJJ Assistant SecretaryGeneral, talks with Roger Garresn of France, outgoing President of the Council rng iajfiUfafc m II District No 6, Unadilla Township, Livingston County Annual Statistical Report General Fund Receipts 1 Cash Balance June 30, 1949 2 Current Operating Tax Collections 3 Delinquent Tax 4,593656 1,46835 Ovo2 4 Primary Money 9,30070 6 SoTax 217824 7 15264 8 Elementary Tuition 74 gg 9 Other Revenue Receipts 47,32 10 Total Revenue Receipts 15,29679 11 Total Cash Receipts Including Cash Balance of June 30, 1949 19,83535 Building and Site FundReceipts 1 Received from sale of bonds 6,50000 2 Total Receipts 6,50090 Expenditures 1 New Bldgs, additions, or improvements 5,78259 2 New furniture and instructional equip 30666 3 Misc Capital outlay expenses 25000 4 Net total of Cash Dusbursements 5 Cash Balance on hand June 30, 1950 6 Total Disbursements and Balance 2 6,33925 16075 6,50000 1 Debt Retirement FundReceipts 1 Current Tax Collections 1,46835 2 Total Revenue Receipts 1,46835 i Expenditures 1 Paid principal on boncls 1,30000 2 Paid interest on bonds 3125 3 Total Debt Retirement Fund Exp 4 Cash Balance of June 30, 1950 5 Total Disbursements and Balance 1,33125 13710 1,46835 General Fund Expenditures 1 Salaries of board of education 10000 2 Supplies and expense of Bd of Ed 2880 1500 1892 9,89000 95305 7291 19919 19806 84166 3 Census expense 4 Other general control expense i 5 Teachers salaries C High School Tuition 7 Teaching supplies 8 School Library 9 Mi a Instruction expense 10 Transportation of pupils 11 Wages oi Janitors 55225 12 Fuel, janitor supplies, electricity 1,47402 13 Rent 14 insurance , 15 Buildings and ground Meant 52076 lb Ne wfurniture and instructional equip 56547 17 New heating, lighting, water serv equip 1,04774 18 Misc capital outlay expenses 27981 19 Total Cash Expenditures 16,95010 20 Cash Balance June 30, 1950 2,oo52o 5000 t 14246 21 Total Dusibursementa incl Balance 19,83535 Dan Howlett, president , t tJI Herold Ludtke, secretary JtMi Isabel Johnson, treasure m, rfoand Stofer, trustee GhtS febstf, trustee Ift t e Store TW Hackney DLQMKAI Entered as 2nd act of March 3 1877 matter at Pestoiftc 114 SoHowell SL PinckmeMich guhfripfan Price 9L8D a Tear P W Wednesday, July 19 1950 Mrs Vjrqmia Carver and new u v etuned home from StJoe hospital, Ann Arbor, SOL enck of NeW York and Rex No 1 and wife of Ann Arbor wer Sunday quests oi Frank Aberdeen nd wife i Groceries, Dry goods Canned Goods, Shoes Gents Furnishings Lingerie GOODBYfctVrO PUMPING DISSOLVES TREE ROOTS ELIMINATES DIGGING DISOlVjB GREAr roMcnj9iua ITS MODERNREVOLUTIONARY Kennedy Ggn Strc r Special de luxe PHSLGAS7APPAM Range J Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan an Mrs Edna Spears and Jack ShC don were Sunday dinner quests of Ml and Mrs Geoe Shehan Ann Arbor Stanley Dinkel, Earl Bauqhn and John Burq attended the pop S corn stand lawsuit in Howell last I Friday The Mark Nash family attend ed the Farm Bureau picnic at Lake Chemunq last week Mrs Celia Nash visited her dauqhter, Barbara, at the Conql camp at South Haven over the week end Georqe Malock and wikMae q Kennedy of Pontiac spent th I week end at the Irvin Kenneu I home f Charles Crimmons and family of Royal Oak spent the week end1 with the John MccDonnell iamily t The Robert Grainqer family oil Lansinq were Sunday visitois ai the Louis Covle home i Thirty members of the Church tf God, Wriqhts Corners went to Cadillac last Wed to attend the funeral of Rev Dietrcih Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs J Ben White were Carl BidwelljK and family of Briqhtori The James Burns family Ann Arbor and the Dominick Conklin family of Pontiac wor, Sunday quests at the Ray Burns, home , Mr, and Mrs D T Moran of De troit were Thursday quesls ox Mrs, Mary Hoff i Mr and Mrs Cliff Miller ana Aqatha Henry, left Sat to visit I her cousin, Glen Coon, in Clark, burq, West Virqinia Mrs Flora McArtor and the Merlin Amburqey iamily are vis itinq relatives in Sprinqfield, Mo Jvlrs Mae Metz of Howell and Pat Ledwidqe, son of Mr and I e Vincent Shields family c Mrs Eleanor Ledwidqe of Royal Ann Arbor were Sunday quests 1 8ak if visitin his erremdmother I of the,Lee Lavev fav Mrs Eleanor LHwidqc w Sunday quests of Mrs Emma I , Vollmer were the Wm Kennedy and Mrs Floris Clark en family and Mrs Mary Brandel i Jo mofi cipomiv unh oithy pumping and diggi up of ctstpoolt,tplic ianki, leepce poolt, gra tropi and clogged line Herej the motf reliably ond lolen method liqvf, dinolv ord icporify grease, udg, hoi rfnfh en J Othaf Ofqanic olid, T11 roWern chnu guQore4 quirk end off cifi ,ui, 12 to jfj ho SHUTDOWN oi a or took ne 0, J 5, 25, iC emicol 11 wofkm NTAiNffiJ OH rJiiit Myron Hughes 8717 Lokasida r P ,5 VPiimtibing Water Sytems etc Stanley Oiatkel riiNMayiitt j Mr and Mrs , tended a teachers Floris Clark at picnic near Hiiisaaie Sunday The Warren Hoover family oi Chelsea spent Saturday at the Bruce VanBlaricum home CROSS SHIELD , Mr I tertained lirz Maiv Hoff and MreOscia Siqler at luncheon on Friday niaht Mrs of Detroit Charles Caven and family of Newcastle, Penn, spent last wk uorothy Noftley Miss wit e Merwin Campbell fam Marqaret Kolan and Mrs Blanch nV Kochel of Monroe were Sunday Mis Rose Berquist of irana quests of Mrs Mary Hoff Mrs RPids spent the week end at Oscia Siqler returned to Moriroptnp Arnold Berquist home with them Mrs Mable Suydam of Jackson THE HOSPITALS AND DOCTORS OWN HOBPROFIT PREPAYMENT PLANS FOR Jo Donald Clark who qraduafed 4 wtomtic, instantlighting burners removable porceiaia drip trays y Viguallte oveii nth tfam window and oyea light vL 44hour dock rith builtin ttaAir Visiminder signals eoong time, ur to 30 minutes s yiBiguide gives lime zA temperature information V niuminted signal tollj ven even i oa v pgbt iilumiraias entir top tf range LIBERAL TRADEIN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD RANGE Now is the time to modernize your kitchen with Philgas the thrifty bcrttled gas for farm and town homes You can hunt far and wide, but you wont find a bigger value anywhere than this beautiful de luxe range Remember, too, we will give you a generous tradein allowance on your old range, regardlesof type, make, Off condition Easy term, if you wish MANY OTHER PHILGAS AfPUANCfS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE 1 Fvltiz KMclwa Roce from 9950 Automatic Water Heateri from 8950 SEE US TODAY Wt HANDLE ALL INSTALLATION DETAILS ftO 145 gockej Swarthoat pjw Lucius Doyle sr has sold th I0 anA qaraae he bouqht of Mrs Marion Buhnett here on South Howell St to Mr and Mrs Edmund Haines, Mr and Mrs Stanley Culver of Deerfield spent Friday at th Murray Kennedy home J Mr and Mrs Roy Qazk at1 tended the Northville races Thur day niqht He won the daily double, , In the wpiteups of new lake home last week, the Saturday Ann Arbor News carried a write up and pictures both interior and exterior oi the home of Mr and Mrs Robert Read Mr and Mrs Wm Harris of Roseville were Sunday quests of Mr and Mis Henry Hauck Pat Jeffreys had a weeks va cation last week from his duties at the Gulf oil station James Shirey ir who has been in California arrived home Friday Eddie Hartman of Detroit and Norma Roberts of Fowlervilie called on Mr and Mrs Sam Gentile Saturday Mrs Marqaret Hoey Lickly and two dauqhters of Dexter were in town Saturday niaht Roy Caveffly and son, Billie, of Howell called at the Dispatch of fice Saturday night Mrs Mel Dilla of Turwater, Wash Dorothy Meabon writes her husband, Mel Dilla an officer in the army is preparina to leave for KoreaShe will drive here and stay with her parents, Mr and Mrs Georae Meabon ir MrsRobert Paul and son,of De Detroit spent the week end at the Olin Robinson home, Rush Lake Mr and Mrs Howard Read at tended the Northville races Fri day niqht and had dinner at the Plymouth hotel it beinq Howards birthday Thef spent Sunday at the Wilde ccottaqe, Portaqe Lk Glen Carey and family oi Lonq Lake were Sunday quests of the Asher Wylie family Sqt Ted Adseh and wife of De troit spent the wek end at the Wm Shehan home He is nowtcvVyr chooL Mrs Tel Bourfconnais and 3 children oi Boise, Idaho, were I quests of Mr TM Mrs Dtn C Swartbout the first of the week and Mrs M T Fisher were is visttinq Mr Reason Mrand MrsClyde in Lansinq Friday Miss Ruth Kennedy ofYpsilanti and Barbara Clark were Sunday quests at the Chas Clark home Mr Emma Broqan and Mi 8 ICuns PafTson of Stockbridqe here m 1949 ana aiiend Cljary Jcalf d at the Stanley Dinkl t, jii i honv Saturday Business and has boon workmq I Mis Jean Meyor and two child at LcTVev Hardware, stnrld work in the Ypsilanti Savings BcmkUn c YpIan Monday, itora n were Wod visWalter Clark hom tmmjktammmmte K mn mtm Rural news WORKING DOLLARS Americans in all walks of life, who invest their savings in telephone securities, make it osible for us to ie you more arul hetler telephone 8crv iee Their money i used to cxaiul the telejione sytem , increasing the value of your telephone by providing more tele phones thatyou can cull VOICES WITH A SMILE Many Michigan iJell operators have attended meeting recently to hear themselves talk in wirerecorded conversation with other girls who took the part of customers Theyve learned that the tone of their voices often can make a big difference in the quality of telephone service Perhaps yolfve already noticed an improvement in your service as a result of these, meetings MORE JOBS Twelve years ago only onetenth of the telephones on Michigan Bells rural line were dial Today, more than twothirds of the rurabline telephones are dial And yet Michigan Bell now employs more than twice as many operators as twelve years ago MICHIGAN BELL TILEPHONE COMPANY mm m MtfiftWWs rawr, Y T 1 EfoCKNttJMSPATCH , Wednesday, July 19, 1950 Make Tours a Plus Quality Mytrt EJECTO Systems for botii shellow ond deep, wells Only ONE moving part spins wafer from your ell Quiet, vibrationfree, economical Never waterlog or loses prime Capacities up to 4300 gait, ptr hour Mytn SnalUw Well PlwngetType System Myeu Deep Well PlungerType Sytlem Myer HtavyDwly ihotlow Wall Syttem 5 Great Water System to Meet Every Head Soundest investment for your nome and farm is a modern Myers Water System1 Completeness of the Myers line assures you the water service exactly suited to your individual Mrs Ada Standish and Mrs Esther Hodges were fishina at Patterson Lake Wed and Mrs Standish hooked a 31 in pike Arthur Laird and family of Grand Rapids were Sun quests of the Wayne Can family Mrs Marie Smith and dauqh ter, Marjory, called at the M E Darrow home Friday They live in Detroit Mr and Mrs Claude Curtis CORNER wm THE PINCKNEY SAfllTAalUM VcnWNKLE VanWJNKLE hay Dutty Pmcjoiey, Mich Dolly lUirt A aL to iUOO P M Except WtdBWCUly MoiuTujfiUkrt 7iUu0Qpn D McCLUSKEY Dentist and dauqhter,Claudia, of Martins i , M J,aJi, ville, Ind, called on Mrs Marry 2 Michigan Hoff and at the home Saturday M E Darrow Telephone requirements And policy of, making Myers unvarying every part better than needed e extrarugged, oversize, more precisely machined and fitted insures longest, lowcost operation All Myers Water Systems are GUARANTEED IN WRITING Come in and let us show you how easily you can enjoy Myers plusperformance We service all makes of water systems BANK AUTO LOAN Financed the LOW COST way Ollto 835 Residence 81i Jtaealngs by Appointments Howell Michigan HER SNEED with a BANK AUTO LOAN Save money when you buy yourj Howell Michigan Heal Estate, msuranceilrokeiage dry Lake and Fcapn Property A Speciality List Tour Property with DWVanWinkU CJLVanWinkie Attorneys est Lew First Slate and Savings Bos Bowell Michigan MAHTINT LAVAW Attorney at Law rnonm 13 Brighton, Mich hone XWfffi Repairing MYRON J HUGHES Plumbing and Heatlnq State 8717 Lakeside Drive Rush Lake next car Finance it here i Phone 183 2075E5iaad River j H SWARTllgUT 4 SON Funeral Home Don C Swarthout Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phonos 39 4 63 PlnckneJdlclk TRKD C REjCKHOFF ST OPTOMJJJRIST I UEE LAV6X General Insurance Phone 59F3 Pinckney Michigan AUCTIONEER THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Farm Sale a Spedadry BEOT WYUE Ours fsliOMP1ETE Walei Sptim Service Howell Mich Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insur ance Corporation All Deposits In sured up to 5,000 for each Depos itor W 78F2J LAVEY HARDWARE 9t 9Mh Phone REFiaGSRATION SEuVTCt HAROLD RADY Repairs on All Matte Pbae Pinckney 154F3 DR C 7 TOWNER Dentist 18044 ortoge Lake Road, Dexte Phon Dexter 3481 TIMEPROVEN PUMPS AND WATER SYSTEMS FOR SALE Ford Ferguson Tractor DAWest Loader Extra Tires for Rear Plow Anqler Dozer 9595 Kress Rd Cultivator Hydro Scoop Lakeland Mv Son Is INNOCENT Read the dramatic story of a boy unjustly accused of stealing and expelled from school a die qiuce to all except Jiis mother Read how her crrim determination turned him Lito a hero, as told in Let Riant Be Done in The American Weekly with this Sundays July 23 issue of Det roit Sunday Times wirMIT POR LEAD OR DISABLED STOCK 4M1W HORSES 150 EACH COWS 150 EACH Classified Advs V4 ACCORDING TO SIZE 1 AND CONDITION j FOR SALE Alunimum Baby Basinet and Play Pen with pad Call Pincknev 156F5 120 West Gtamcferer Av HoweH MBsigan For Appointment Pno 358 ReeJdenoe 618 ULOD HENDEE live Stock HsuUe Week Tripe Made 1c fcetofc General Trucking j Phone 84F14 CARL JONES 1 Concrete Products Cnavel Sand Top SolL Read Gscrves FIR Dirt and Road Butt Blocks Laid Piece or Ctwfraal 7628 Tome Rd Putdcoey Bte i Phone Dexte3 I I I FOR SALETen 3 month old rabbits Call Bill Brady Phone 1164 FORSALE A 1839 Chev Club Coupe, color blue, in aood runn ina condition Very Reasonable Can be seen at 166 Uancilla St M 1 VI Alive r FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROJUPTIY HORSES 150 COWS 150 WE BUY HIDES jtnD CALF SKINS Phone 88 Plnckny Central Dead Stock C FOR SALEMixed Hoy, Will sell pne Pincknev 138F2 stondinq or you may cut on SALESPEOPLE WANTED Hogs PigsCalves Removed Freejff3,, , Nick Ckluser VUUM ur liiancy PlasUc M3S East J Demonstrators in tills area Over 974 items Beautiful hostess qitte FOUND At the donkey ball Hiahest commission paid No d qame Saturday niqht, a pair of hveries to make If interested qlasses in leather caseT Inquire write Box 461, Stockbridqe, Mich cnthe Dispatch Office FOR RENT Modern apartment over Roy Clarks store Phone 124F3 Pinckney REMOVED FREE i , PHONE COLLECT T pY j CARL BERG j 1 HOWELL 4 5 0 I Licensee for V DARLING COMPANY r,v FOR SALE German Shepard, 2 XJS old Wistered with papers IcweuTol9 f0r qQOd h FOR SALE 160 Have your Furnace and Oil Bjamdrs Cleaned and checked Work quaranteed Phone Pinckney 8 leave name ATTENTION Saws filed Retoothed, Lawn Mowers Sharpened HOW BIG IS A BILLION All Work Done By Machine and Guaranteed A Mandell 11524 River Lane Drive r 1915 4AJ 11UW 111 Jmcjmey week nw ij 5 v3, aFOR SALE5 ven weeks I STto fen Marv Kenn9d, Pias Frank Pearce DOLLARS Ms CorbX Salyer I 960 Stinchfieid Rd, Silver Lak An excerpt quoted from a HudUurt SALtHoVX n,i T J IFOR SALE Duo Therm Oil HiLand Lake, Michigan son MotorCarCompany news Portable Typwrite91lBurner 6 Size 3500 Jotter qives us some idea of iustllittie Will sellTerv rSSnf17 11881 W Shore u u i unn jn lii rBU very reasonable t cnu ei Pinckneys Meats Fruit QUALITY ,S51 MilrcO O DU1I1U 1UBU Wl I how biq is a billion dollars ICall 38F4, Pindknn If everyone in the United roH SAl7 P TT States cashed m all his life insur Mower, 4 bar Havak1 ,ance policies the total wouldMoline aSabJneMoHne amount to 44 billion not quite1 Tractor M9U S 1 J enough to run the government PbwUUX DrflT iter one year If every city andj Liebermans Farm Sfervke town owner in this country sold Oak Grove Miehi vSFliv1 t0tal wouldamountr Phone Howell fliaQ oTsTtfwi , to 30 billion enouqh to run9,,p soiuwi the qovernment for eiqht monthsfp1 , filing and the livestock, the resultinq lUK SALLEUsed AUisCnalmers 25 billion dollars would not run irJ,bmej Model H International the qovernment for seven months iJacto 1 cultivator, Weed KilllorWiUd 0 toe ioT Ford Trac McPHERSON State ANKTractor witraedTffi Howell, Mich rs at reduced rate unaer Federal Supervtton Howll HardwctraGiregorvMjffh Member Federal Deposit Iniuran I nmw, ce Corporation All Dembsits up to 5000 lor each Deposttst Inquire Steffens Store HilandLak FOP SALE Power Lawn Muwa 21 m Cut 7500 When new It cost 15750 Lucius Dovle, Phone 4 Groceries Vegetables a V Fish Market WANTED Lady wishes to da wall paperinq Vfay reasonable Has own outfit Mrs L VanSldver 11371 Lakeview, Patterson Dr FOR SALENew army wall tent 12rl4, Beautyrest mattress end sprinqS4 burner cabinet oil stove 1 with oven Inquire 140 Unadillal St, Pinckney Fcg SAJ r 1929 4 DooTKrd Sedan, Hydraulic Brakest First c iak lt t 3500 115 Chilson Rd Phone Howell 1382W to Pinbkney Basement, rurnace, rth very beet 0 condition ExWBPSSS 10 650000 SEE REASON PHONE 133 or 17 USE T4L FOR ATHLETES FOOT BECAUSBIt has greater PENETRATING Power With 90 per cent undiluted alcohol base, it carries the active medication DEEPLY to kill the germ on contact Get happy relief IN ONE HOUR or your 40c back at any drug store Today at CORYS DRUG STORE WANTEDJOULThr Will pay Detroit market prices1 JC H Uow Phone 82FL B u Service t T Clarks PWCKNEYS FDOST FOOD STORE l GLASS I SERVICE FOR t TRUC HAVE THE BROKEN GLASS PRQPERLY REPLACED BY SKILLED AUTO GLAZIER SO TT WILL BE SAFE FROM i THE STRAINS OF EXCESS IVE TRUCK VIBERATIONS I WE USE THE BEST AVAIL ABLE GLASS AND DO THE t WORK PROPERLYMOMmYtJ JUMPS AUTO PARTS PHONE 151 f 1018 EAST GRAND RIVER fk HW WYLIE i NOTARY r INSURANCE and BONDS , PHONE 138 PINCKNEY jj We Have Farm Chick i Need Feed m a i r mil MWtttnH 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 19, 1950 Description An account of the resource July 19, 1950 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 1950-07-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d094e747499c313c7ac00120a9e20875.pdf 81fd87f183cdc620a40e2b06d7fd3eee Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Vol. 78 No. 29—Ph. UP 8-3111 Pinekney, Michigan — Wednesday, July 19, 1961 Single Copy 10c Tom Read Reports 'Having A Wonderful Time' TOM READ. $ecoit from right, pi Gturttn, Mrs. Gturton, Tom and Wolfcjang Geurton, tnjoy cold drinHf in on inn ntar tht family's home in Eschwialtr, Aachtn. Bdow: a $ctne in tht town wkort Tom. an txehan9t program visitor, is spending tht summer. WIN IN OHIO The Huron - Portage Yacht Club's Rebel crew, Skipper Tom Ehman, Jim Barstow and John Davis, won the Lee Wilson Trophy in the Quarter-Finals Races held over the week end of July 15-16 at the Vermilion Boat Club, Vermilion, Ohio, to determine the ILYA representatives for the Area No. 6 Mallory Cup Elimination. They returned home with their prize late Sunday night. A round - robin series of races with crews changing boats in each race so that each crew gets an opportunity to sail each boat was the way of conducting the Quarter-Finals. The local crew will now represent the ILYA in the semifinat- races to be heid m Chicago on'August 15. Here the; regional winners from every part of the country. The winner of the Chicago event will represent the ILYA in the finals to be held in Montreal's Royal St. Laurence Yacht Club, on September 11. Announce New Post Office Station at Hell, Michigan ENGAGED Letters home from Thomas H. Read who is spending the - summer in Germany indicate he is having a "wonderful time*1 and already making plans to "return to Europe again, someday." Tom. son of Mrs. Howard Read, who went to Europe in June with the Youth For Understanding Teen-age Program sponsored by the Washtenaw Council of Churches is now living with "his family," the Erich Geutrens of Eschweiler, Aachen, Germany. The family consists of Mr. and Mrs. Geutren whom Tom. affectionately calls "Mom" and "Dad" and their son, Wolfgang, Tom's "brother" for the time being. The family lives in a town of 40,000, surrounded by many points of interest easily visited t>n day-long bicycle trips. Tom reports old castles to be especially fascinating to view and to visit. The happy, busy summer is speeding by, he writes, with a trip down the Rhine River, a trip to Paris and a motor jaunt thru Germany by Volkswagen still to come. Tom's "brother" Wolfgang is attending classes daily and is teaming English which he speaks, reads and writes fairly well to date. His parents speak no English at all. The language barrier seems to make little difference in the understanding between hosts and guest. They get along fine and have no real dif- —ficulty injGommunfcgtgfr, Tntt< says the food served him ever since he arrived in Europe hai been very food and the people he has met everywhere are very friendly. A fellow exchange student from Bear Lake, Mich., is living in a town near Eschweiler and she and Tom have met on several occasions, once on a bicycle trip. Social life in the German town is very pleasant, Tom says, with the entire family going out together. Shopping, attending musical concerts and many other activities to thrill the touristvisitor fill Tom's days in Germany according to his letters home. When Tom returns to Pinekney in September he will be a senior at Pinekney High School. 4-H~Mother'$ Aid Sought Mrs. Ralph Hall, 4-H leader, has issued an S.O.S. for 4-H mothers to assist in readying the kitchen at the Fowlerville Fair building for next week's opening. About three hours of work on the part of a group of mothers would put the kitchen in 'ship shape' for serving foods to members and visitors. Donations of berry pies are also asked and may be delivered' to the kitchen on any Fair day. 4-H members should get their sewing articles and their summer - foods tens to their leaders on Monday morning, July 24. Handi - Hammer members should fet their handicraft woA to their leader, Marshall Meahon, on that dale* too. at Hell, Michigan, at Hi-Land Lake, became a reality on Saturday, July 15. Housed in the Ranch House Grill located in the center of the small community the office will cancel mail with the postmark shown here. The mail will be sent to the Plnckney Post Office to be dispatched with mail leaving that office each afternoon at 5 p. m. Permanent office hours for the substation will be set later this week. Mrs. Al Dewey, shown here with her husband, will be the clerk m charge of the station. The couple owns the Ranch House. Postmaster Lawrence Baughn of Pfnckney (bock to camera) prepares to open the new office for business. Mrs. Evelyn Atkins of S. Howell St., Pinekney and Mr. Marshall Atkins of W. Shore Drive, Pinekney, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn, to Donald R. Kaiser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Kaiser of Portage Lake. The bride - elect, a graduate of Pinekney High School, is now employed by the Ranch House Grill, Hell, Mich. Mr. Kaiser is employed by ACO, Pinekney. No definite date for the wedding has been 'set. • RUSH LAKE SKI CLUB ANNOUNCES SHOW DATE August 1$ and 20 were announced Saturday as the dates of the annual Water Show and Ballet of the Rush Lake Water Ski Club. The event will take place on Rush Lake. At Saturday's meeting of the group, conducted by President Pam Hoeft, the club accepted a donation of a Dyolete Cooler from Mr. Reske. After the business meeting seven members practiced for a water safety demonstratkm they were to perform the following day. They are Morrie Scheritns, Jim Wriggfesworth, Gref Reske, Sue McMillan, Barbara Hoeft, Ricky Wi igfkiwortB W Pam Hoeft. Mrs. John Rahrig is in San Diego, California, visiting at the home of her brother, Frank Holmes and family, their first visit in seven years. Mrs. Rahrig flew by turbo-jet from Willow Run last week and was on the plane which made the publicized landing on foam on a Los Angeles, Calif., airport because of a flat tire. She expects to return home on July 26. Miss Pat Kinchke of Chicago, HI., is a visitor this week at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kinchke. i TOM EHMAN, of YptiloaM Md Pertoge Lake, who Is MM tUpper •# the Horoe-Per*. ago Yacht Cl«b crow which W M MM Maiery Cap Qaartarflaob M VorariMoa. Ohio* Saa> doy. showa la a Rabat practice »e»sloa aa Portage Lake. He b odjestiag MM tptaaokar, a tail asod la raaaiag before MM WIBO\ Craw M A M k A a ItflM al^oMaVMe* lei l J W l l I^k Itartt (»ot pr#s«Mt> is I « Items of Interest About Your Friends David Curtis of Plymouth was a guest several days last week at the home of Neil Hall. Ralph Hall with three friends from Dexter left Friday for a fishing trip in Canada. They are expected home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Adams of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests at the Ralph Hall home. Nancy Adams remained for a week's visit with Diane and Kenny Hall returned with the Adams to Ann Arbor. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Raetz who will be observing their 46th wedding anniversary on July 26. POWER STEAM CLEANING AUTOS—MOTORS FARM MACHINERY, TRACTORS Rates JIM'S GULF PINCKNEY Ph UP 8-3321 The Merlin Amburgey family is back home after a weeks vacation spent in Lovells. Mrs. Clayton Bekkering and daughter, Judy, spent Sunday in Charlotte. Mrs. Hattie Carver of Ann Arbor was a Monday visitor at the George Van Norman home last week. Mike and Scott Carver whose birthdays occur July 17 and 22, respectively, were honored at a birthday dinner at Turney's last Sunday as guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Carver of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Clinton, Mrs. Wayne AtLee and Mr. and Mrs. Don Tower enjoyed dinner at the Hawaiian Gardens near Holly, Mich., on Saturday. Enroute home they visited the Tyrone Gardens in Tyrone township. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seefeld and family were Sunday guests of the Lawrence Baughns. Mr. and Mrs. John Halbur and daughter, Mary Jane, of Carroll, Iowa, were guests last week at the Herman Boilen home.Mrs. Halbur is the sister Mrs. Ona Campbell informs that her brother, Paul Strawhecker, of Grand Rapids is now recovered and back to work in his law offices after surgery and many weeks of convalesence. Mr. Strawhecker is well known here and in Masonic groups throughout Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz (Leona Campbell) and children are vacationing in the East. They are staying in Connecticut and will visit Boston, Mass., before returning home. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, July 19, 1961 Mr. and Mrs. William Miller and their two children h a v e moved from 356 E. Main St. to Ann Arbor. Bill is with the Herb Estes Ford Sales there. Miss Vera Grant of Swindon Wilts, England, arrived Saturday for a month's visit with the Bob Weatherholt family of Barton Road. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Jeffreys (Margaret Widmayer) and four children of Monroe spent the past week here visiting at t h e homes of the William Jeffreys and the Herman Widmayers. House guests at the J o h n Lundin home at Hi-Land Lake are the rEEicEE E are the Eric Ericsons of Conn. Mrs. W. C. Miller who has been a patient at University Medical Center for more than a week is reported slightly i m - proved this week. Mrs. Margaret DeSmedt of Patterson Lake was in Detroit Wednesday to attend the funeral of a cousin, Miss Alyce Ann Dargis, 23, who was killed in the auto accident on Coon Lake -read—near-Ho well the irrorrring of July 9. 114 South Howl! Strf t ESTABUSHEO IN 1883 Piwcfcrwy, Michigan Every Wednesday by CJA. J.«vty_ «w*-t. W._ Poyfr, O » w t l JUZAIETH A COIONE, Editor Entered at the Pinckney, Michigan, Poit Office for transmission through the mail* ai tecond dais matter. The column* of this paper are an open forum where available space, grammatical, legal and ethical consideration* are the only restrictions. Subscription rates, $2.00 per year in advance in Michigan; $2.50 in other states and U.S. Possessions. $4.00 to foreign countries. Six months rates: $1.50 in Michigan; $1.75 in other states and U. S. possessions; $3.00 to foreign countries. Military personnel $2.50 per year. No mail subscriptions taken for le s than six months. Advertising rates upon, application. and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Driver of Dexter.# Livingston County farm plat books, the 1961 edition, a r e still available from the Handi- Hammer 4-H club which sold them earlier this spring. Anyone wishing to buy a copy may call leader Marshall Meabon. Mrs. Bert (Minnie) Davis, a former Pinckney resident, moved from her home in Howell on Saturday to the home of her niece, Mrs. Clarence Anderson in Dearborn. The John L. Young family returned home last Monday following a restful vacation of one week at Muskollange Lake near Newberry. Raymond Burns was their guest for the week. Jack Jr. reports good fishing in the llerwent a tonsilTecfomy at Mc- Pherson Health Center on July 6th. Pinckneyites who were patients at McPherson H e a l t h center during the past ten days i n c 1 u de Kapryan Kennedy, Mary Lou Pena, Yasuko Bell, Mrs. Nettie Johnson and Edward Williams and Peggy Jaroslowski. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Guadalupe Pena on July 7, at McPherson Health Center. Recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben White were Mrs. Helen Berry of Lansing HOWELL Sanitary Co. Septic Tanks Cleaned Phone UPtown 8-6635 LdYD WELLMAN 6680 Pinckney Read Pincknay, Michigan ARMOUR'S STAR SMOKED HAMS, Shank portion 39c Ib, REALEMON Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stillwell who will observe their wedding anniversary tomorrow. Pat and Ray are now out in Washington where Ray is stationed at McChord Air Base. Anniversary congratulations also to Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Parlette and Marj and Ken Davis on Saturday, July 22, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Riggs on Sunday. ANCHOR INN Portage Lok* featuring . . . Pat DeLoughery and his five>piece band Strving Dinners Every Day Except Monday — BANQUETS — Large er Small for Reservations CALL HA 6-8183 HA 6-9181 WHOLE K * |U HAMS 4 J t ID BUTT .PORTIO Nl1AifQtr IIUk . CENTER SLICES We Ib. LEMON JUICE PETERS Skinless FRANKS CHOICE RIB or CUBE STEAKS LB. KLEENEX COLOR TOWELS H o r ti ADMIRAL .MARGARINE Domino Cane SUGAR with $3.00 purchase, 51b. COUNT PICNIC PLATES Hills Bros. COFFEE with $3.00 Purchase.. Grill-light CHARCOAL LB. Open Evenings 'tit 9:00 — Sunday, 9:00 a.m. to 1:30 p j n . Telephone Pinckney UPtown 8-9721 Pinckney, Michigan LIGHTER Quart Cans RALSTO PRICES EFFECTIVE Wednesday, July 19 thru Saturday, JuK; 22 News Notes Frc HAMBURG Staff Sergeant Roger Hamilton returned to Goose Bay, Labrador on Friday after a two week stay with his family. On the sick list this week are Mrs. Ruby Vasher and Clarence Radloff. Both are patients in St. Joseph hospital in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Jean Densmore returned to her home last week from St. Joseph where she also had been a patient. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sowers and family returned home last Monday from Manitoulin Island. They spent five days on the Island with Mrs. Sowers' parents the Darel Bakers. The Bakers returned to Lakeland on* Saturday. Patrick Burke of Rush Lake left last week for Elkhart Lake, Wisconsin for an indefinite business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Riopelie accompanied Mr* and Mrs. George Riopelle of Defroil to Frederick last week A few days with- the ing the Bass Lake Cabins on US 27. Miss Judie Inhof and her brother Harold were guests of the Hollis Whites' last week. They are from Lebanon, Pennsylvania and are cousins of Mrs. White. They visited the Chevrolet plant at Flint, Kelloggs in Battle Creek, also went to Windsor, Ontario and other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis White and son Edsel called on Mrs. Dorothea Hart in Chelsea on Sunday. The James Kubat family are vacationing this week at their cabin near Ludington. Thev Rush Lake Association met at the cottage of the Joe (iaragolias on Sunday afternoon •HOWELL THEATRE for the annual meeting. Election of officers was in order. They also made plans for a picnic to be held on August 26, the place to be announced later. John Mc- Millan was re-elected as President, Roy Hoeft, elected Vice- President, Joe Basydlo Secretary and Olin Robinson was re-elected as Treasurer. It was also decided that markers would be placed on the lake for the safety of the children. Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly and children of E. M-36 are on a two week vacation. They will visit his parents in High Point, Alabama, and will go on to Indian River, Florida where they plan a week of fishing. They are expected to return home this Saturday. Ralph Schroeder of Bishop Lake Rd., is recuperating at home and is improving steadily. Mr. Schroeder recently had surgery on his throat at the UniversityhrapHal- Christine Schroeder is visit- Frost in Freezer Cuts Efficiency Frost on home freezer walls or shelves cuts down on storage space and makes the freezer inconvenient to use. Anita Dean, foods and nutrition specialist at Michigan State University, says frost may also cause storage temperature to rise several de- Mrs. Dorothy Lamb, son Peter and daughter Mary Jane Thin layers of frost can be scraped oft as they form, and this will cut down on the number of complete defrostings necessary. Packages of frozen food can be shifted to another shelf or side of the freezer as the frost is scraped from each surface. Complete* defrosting should be done before the frost reaches a depth of one-half inch .over a large area of the refrigerated surface. Another defrosting clue appears when frost begins to accumulate on packages that have been stored in the freezer only a few hours. Manufacturers directions for defrosting should be followed. Rush Lake Association Elects Officers at John McMillan was elected president of the Rush Lake Property Owners Association a! WINS BIKE RACE Alan Steffen was the winner of the Hi-Land Lake Recreation program's first bicycle contest held last Wednesday on Kelly Road. He beat Larry Bowles by mere inches after a fast and thrilling close race. The toot races for both boys and girls, 14 years and under, will be held on Tuesday, July 25., The summer fun program for children in that area is under the direction of Mel Reinhard of Playland. the annual meeting helct Sunday at the Joe Garagiola home. Named vice president was Roy Hoeft; secretary, Joseph Basydlo and Olin Robinson, treasurer. The group also named nine trustees to serve on the board oi directors for the 1961-62 year. Seventy members attended Sunday's meeting. Guests at the John McMillan home for four days this week are Mrs. McMillan's sister, Sister Mary Bernard and Sister Mary Augustine of Detroit They are of the St. Joseph Order of Nazareth, Michigan. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, July 19, 1961 are now spending the remainder of the summer at their cottage at Strawberry Lake. c r a n I n i c i . ' r i i i \ \ 7FMC ANPC I i I i \ K Ctohmee to Howell Phone 1769 Wed., Thurs., Fit, Sat. July 19-20-21-22 Double Feature Program AT FOWLERVILLE JULY 24-25-26-27-28-29 "Fabulous World of Jules Verne*' at 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. "Bimbo the Great" at 8:30 P. M. only. Sun., Moo., Tues. July 23, 24, 25 Matinee Sunday at 2:45 P. M. continuous EXHIBITS PRIZES SHOWS HARNESS RACES VISIT THE LARGEST DISPLAY OF FARM MACHINERY IN THE AREA HAPPYLAND SHOWS MIDWA DAILY PROGRAM MONDAY Free Gate — Black and White Show Midway Opens THURSDAY 1:M Harness Racing 7:00 P. M. Livestock and Machinery Parade 8:06 P. M. 4-H Talent Show Fireworks TUESDAY FRIDAY MMway Drivers WEDNESDAY SATURDAY Walt Diaaty's The Variety Parcel Trap I * I News Notes From The GREGORY AREA Mrs. Garth Richards and children spent Sunday at the home of her uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Holmes in Lansing at a family get-together. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Homer of Wayne and Mrs. Homer from Arkansas, Mrs. Mary Reames of Dexter spent the weekend with Mrs. Roy Shellhart. Helen Mitteer and Myra Maude Reid were luncheon guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bullis Thursday; Mrs. Mitteer returned last week Wednesday from San Diego, California, where she had spent a month visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. WAGNER'S GROCERY 6006 HNCKNEY ROAD PRICES Quality Merchandise BEER and WINE TO TAKE OUT Phone Howell 705J2 David Swarthouts. M r and Mrs, Edgar Myer of Mason spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Myer. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Marshall and family attended the DeWaters reunion at Pleasant Lake Sunday. Mrs. A. Allen of Homer spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. Christine Howlett. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Marshall, Mrs. F. A. Howlett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Alex Reid of Stockbridge. Mrs. Roy Shellhart spent last week with her son, Clarence Shellhart in Dexter. Mrs. Patrice Livermore and daughter Patti, and Mrs. Margaret Cosgray were luncheon guests in Ann Arbor, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fisher and son of Livonia spent Saturday with his aunt, Mrs. Roy Shellhart. This week Monday a group of youngs people left Gregory Notes of , 25 Years Ago Don R. Hart, 49, died at his home in St. John's on July 21. He leaves his widow, the former Jennie Black of Pinckney and two sisters. Mrs. J. P. Doyle, teacher and principal in the high school here for the past 20 years resigned her post last Wednesday. She is the wife of School Supt. J. P. Doyle. Westley Hadley, son of the Roy Hadleys of Unadilla, was killed while cultivating on the Camburn farm. He had a team of mules. They accidently hit a guide wire fastened to a pole pulling it down and striking him on the head. Miss Mary Ellen Doyle, who has been spending the summer with the Dr. Max Peet family at Topinabee is spending t h e week at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mowers are in Detroit this week while he is undergoing eye treatment at the Ford hospital. He suffered severe injury to one e y e V when a nail was imbedded after striking his eye. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Meyer and children visited their s o n , William Jr. at Camp Custer on Sunday and enjoyed a chicken dinner served to all on Sunday. Bill will finish his six-w e e k course with Cavalry Troop F this week. The Paulk family of Detroit are camping at Portage Lake this week. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shehan, their son, Gene, Miss Katherine Gibney attended the picnic of St. Augustus church at Argentine on Sunday. Others f r o m Pinckney who attended are Mrs. Lucius Doyle and son, Junior, Mrs. Edna Spears and Jack Sheldon. Mrs. Herb Palmer and sons are spending this week visiting friends in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Johnson and family of Detroit are spending this week at Portage Lake. SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan HOWfR PH. 330 DANCE — BOWL — BILLIARDS — and Other Games to Play — HELL P L A Y L A N D 4025 PATTERSORlAKE ROAD MICHIGAN Michigan, where they will be spending the week. Mrs. Pearle Marshall, Mrs. Shirlee Hodges, and Rev. and Mrs. Ramseyer went with the youngsters. Mr. Bob Richardson will be guest speaker at the Gregory Baptist church this week Sunday, July 23. In the evening he will present slides from his recent travels in Switzerland, Austria, Italy, Greece, Turkey, and other Europen countries. Everyoneis_ welcometo_attend1^^^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, July 19, 1961 (CHUCK'S) REPAIR SHOP LAWN MOWERS • WASHING MACHINES PHONE UP 8-3149 CHAIN SAWS • BICYCLES SAWS SHARPENED PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN S U M M E R S A L E ON ENTIRE STOCK OF Men's Women's & Children's TENNIS SANDALS and CASUALS 2 Pairs $5.00 1 pair $2.88 Complete line of U.S. Keds and Smnnierettes Also Footwear for the Entire Family HIBBS Family Shoe Store HoweU Shopfrfnq Center Opoa Tkmrt^ Frl, and Saf . NigkH Sincere thanks to the following Merchants and all those who contributed to the success of the KIWANIS AUCTION HAMBURG HARDWARE HAMBURG GROCERY LEE'S STANDARD READ'S LUMBER n LAVEY HARDWARE Chuck sLawn Mower Service GENTILE HOME SERVICE MICHIGAN MIRROR It takes better timing to get a real estate salesman's license in Michigan now than in the pa&(. Now due to austerity budgets and cost-cutting measures, f h e examination for real estate salesman in Detroit will be given only two times a month instead of three times each week. In Lansing, the Corporation and Securities Commission will continue to give the examination each week on Thursday. The recently-named Corporation and Securities Commissioner, Raymond F. Clevenger, said other belt-tightening m o v e s would also be made, but he indicated his agency would try to keep everybody now employed on the payroll as long as possible. Some departments and agencies are being forced to c u t people from the work force, and many others are not filling staff vacancies as they occur. The Corporation and Securities move apparently will c u t service slightly without putting too great a hitch in public service. Fewer examinations for se- 1 the program, 11 cities were the [ scene of the group meetings. James M. Hare, Secretary of Stale, says the Multiple Interview program permits all t h e drivers who accumulate 12 points in a year for the first time to be interviewed at a nominal cost to the Department. Hare was quick to point out that the change in program means absolutely no softening up in dealing with violators. He said "scofflaws" and other habitual violators would still be severely dealt with, as in the past. Also as in the past, the "first timers" will not generally be prevented from legal driving, but they will be expected to profit from the Multiple Interview, and prove it. TIS SAID the Irish are a charming race and truly, a great many dependents of the auld sod are that, indeed. But a true-blue Norseman, Michigan's Gov. John B. Swainson, has stolen a march on the Sons of Erin by extending the cordial hand of friendship thru a most distinguished emissary. Swainson traces his lineage to Norway, but here's what the 35- year-old chief executive, well known as a personable man, did:. Jfe residential builders, residential maintenance and alteration contractors will also be offered by the commission in their austerity program. Driver safety experts hope they have a good thing going for them in the relatively new "Multiple Interview Program" being conducted by the Secretary of State's office for drivers who have accumulated 12 or more violation "points" in a year or less, for the first time in their driving career. Since the program started early this year, results have been very encouraging, according to the Department of State. Success is measured by the number of persons who have further moving violations, which count points against the driver, after being called in for a group interview. Before the Multiple Interview technique was worked out, each driver was called in for a short session with one of the driver improvement experts. These briefings lasted only about 15 minutes each. Now, drivers who have compiled a bad record come in groups of about 30 to spend up to two hours hearing the law and point system explained, see educational movies, hold a group safety discussion question and answer sessions. In the first four months of bearing the Governor of Michigan's seal, to the Mayors of Dublin and Cork, Ireland. Presenting the gift, the best wishes of the people of Michigan and Swainson's personal greetings to His Honor, Robert Briscoe, Lord Mayr of Dublin, and Anthony Barry, his counterpart in Cork, will be the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Jerome V. Mac- Eachin, pastor of St. Thomas Aquinas church, East Lansing. Minsignor MacEachin is the spiritual leader of the pilgrimage going to Europe, includes visits to Ireland and Rome. To th e NOTICE IS HEREBY G I V E N , That a Primary Election will bt held in the Township of Hamburg, (Precinct No. 1) State of Michigan AT Raymond Burns left Friday with the Dominic Conklin family on a 2-week vacation trip into the Black Hills and other points of interest in the Dakotas. Birthday greetings go today to Faye E. Gardman and to Jack Doyle; on Friday John and Betsy Eisenhardt, Gloria Golden and Marsha Knight will observe their birthdays; on Saturday; Roy Cox, Clifford Van Horn, Derwood Nowak, Bev Richardson, George A. Cottom 3rd, and Marcella Roth; on Sunday, Duane Bennett, Jeannette Emery and Marjorie Brown; Susan Roth's birthday is Monday, July 24; and Rose Kozij and twins Jeanne and Joey Kennedy will blow out the birthday candles on July 25. Hamburg Township Fire Hall within said Township on TUESDAY, JULY 25,1961 FOR THE PURPOSE OF PLACING IN NOMINATION BY ALL POLITICAL PARTIES PARTICIPATING THEREIN, CANDIDATES FOR THE FOLLOWING OFFICES, VIZ: CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION DELEGATES ONE FROM STATE SENATORIAL DISTRICT ONE FROM STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT NOTICE Beginning Monday, July 10th and every Monday thereafter until further notice, I will be at my home at 250 Putnam Street for the purpose of collecting Village Taxes. 3 to 6 P.M. RUTH RITTER, Treasurer ALSO ANY ADDITIONAL AMENDMENTS OR PROPOSITIONS THAT MAY BE SUBMITTED Notice Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls ELECTION L A W , ACT 116, P. A . 1954 SECTION 720. On th* day of any •lection, th* polk shall b* op*n*d at 7 o'clock in th* forenoon, and shall b* continuously op*n until 8 o'clock in th* afternoon and no longer. Ev*ty qualified •lector present and in lint at the polk at th* how prescribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote. THE POLLS of said election will be open at 7 o'clock a. m. and will remain open until 8 o'clock p. m. of said day of election. Edw. A. Rettinger, Township Clerk L To the Qualified Electors: NOTICE IS HEREBY G I V E N , That a Primary Elation will be held in the Township of Putnam (Precinct No. 1) State of Michigan Deadly Reckoning by Robt. Da) MAC! CAN Wl • O t t O * AN More than 3,000,000 persons were killed or injured in motor vehicle accidents in 1960. AT PUTNAM TOWNSHIP HALL within said Township on TUESDAY, JULY 25,1961 Official Village Council Minutes Regular meeting of Village July 11, 1961 Council called to order by Pres. Stanley Dinkel followed by roll call of officers. Present: Lee Tiplady, Albert Shirley, Mrs. Marion Russell, Merlyn Lavey, Roy Clark and Don Swarthout. Absent: None. Motion by Shirley supported by Clark to allow bills as read: Robert Egeler, marshal's salary $125.00 Christine Dinkel, care of flag 6.00 Van's Motor Sales, misc. 1.10 Pinckney Typesetting, printing - ^ 30.45 FOR THE PURPOSE OF PLACING IN NOMINATION BY ALL POLITICAL PARTIES PARTICIPATING THEREIN, CANDIDATES FOR THE FOLLOWING OFFICES, VIZ: CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION DELEGATES ONE FROM STATE SENATORIAL DISTRICT O N E FROM STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT ALSO ANY ADDITIONAL AMENDMENTS OR PROPOSITIONS THAT MAY BE SUBMITTED Notice Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls ELECTION LAW, ACT 116, P. A. 1954 SECTION 720. On the day of any election, the polls thai I bo oponod at 7 o'clock In tho forenoon, and shall be continuously open until 8 o'clock in tho afternoon and no longer. Every qualified doctor present and in lino at tho polk at tho hour prescribed for tho dosing thereof shall b« allowed to vote. THE POLLS of said election will be open at 7 o'clock a. m. and will remain open until 8 o'clock p. m. ol said day of election. Murray J. Kennedy, Township Clerk Gentile Home Center, Misc. 4.48 Lee's Standard Service, Misc. 2.00 Jim's Gulf, Misc. 3.20 Cousin's Printing Co., Tax notices 65.00 Marion Russell, (Miss Pinckney expenses) 17.97 Motion by Tiplady supported by Lavey to change time of Council Meetings from 8:00. p.m. to 7:00 p. m. Carried. Motion to adjourn. Mildred Ackley, Clerk PLAN CANADIAN CRUISE The Livingston County Trailer Sailors will have their second cruise Saturday, July 22, 1961. They will rendezvous at 10 A.M. at Decker's Landing near Algonac for a cruise thru waterways of Canada. the nicest things happen to our customers... ...when they carry BACKED BY THE FIRST NATIONAL CITY BANK OF NEW YORK •Prestige wherever you go -Convenient denominations: • Cashed without question anywhere *10- $20* * 5 0 or $100 •Prompt refund if lost or stolen * •Good untH used MePHERSON STATE BANK •WELL-PUCUEY Sim* MS* Termite Danger Ever Present in Michigan Beware of termites if you're building a new home. That's the advice of Ray L. Janes, a Michigan State University entomologist. The sandy soils and occasionally muck soils, of southern Michigan and the shore areas of the Great Lakes are ideal spots for the tiny home insects. Buildings erected over old woodlots, vineyards or orchards are especially vulnerable to attack by termites, according to Janes. Those areas may be infested with termites before buildings are erected. Houses built on cement slabs can present the most perplexing problems. Basements, J a n e s points out, do not prevent termite entry, but treatment is much simpler in the event of a termite invasion. Where the home pests are a problem, treatment of soil should be strongly considered before building. Janes suggests. This is particularly true if the home is to be of wood construction Oft™ »r -fctTffifrng in areas that are known to harbor the pests. Since the insects travel in wood, the specialist also advises that the burying of old trees, vines, wood or lumber scraps near a house wall may be a direct invitation for termites. Checking with residents in new developments to avoid a building site which is a haven^for the termites, unless treated may also be good insurance. MRS. ZORA RIDENOUR Funeral services for Mrs. Zora Ridenour, 50, were held last Thursday at Muscatine, la. Mrs. Ridenour died at St. Joseph Mercy hospital on July 10 following a long illness. She had made her home with Mrs. Mabel Zimmerman of Portage Lake for the past four years. CARD OF THANKS I wish to say a very sincere thank you to everyone who so kindly remembered me during my stay in the hospital. Your cards, flowers and visits meant more than you know. John L. Young Due to internal strife in Nicaragua, the U. S. Marines occupied that country from 1927 to 1933. "For Mother's Sake11—A License Appeal Board Safety Story ure 'It's not for me that I want my license back/1 the young man in the black leather jacket pleaded, "It's for my mother!" Secretary of State James M. Hare tells this story of a teenager who had accumulated a traffic conviction record of 16 points in less than a year, f a r above the quota. The record showed that the Driver Improvement interviewer had "grounded" him for 60 days for a series of moving violations which included racing two other gang-jammed jalopies through a a red light, speeding through a red light, speeding through a school playground, illegal U turns, and failure to stop at a State trunk highway. "This habitually careless driver felt that this interviewer's decision' was unfair," Hare said. "He took advantage of his legal rights and appealed to the local License Appeal Board." As he faced the three-man appeal board, the young man in the snappy leather jacket told TAG-A-LONG WINNER Lee Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Len Davis of Fox Point, was the first place winner in the first of the races for the junior group of the Huron-Portage Yacht club held on Portage Lake last Wednesday afternoon. He out-sailed Dave Kevi of Ann Arbor and John Towsley of Portage Lake who came in second and third respectively. The Juniors will hold their races every Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. 1893—1961 Over 68 Years of Banking Service PHONE HA 6-2831 , Member F.D.I.C. DEXTER SAVINGS BANK DEXTER, MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beck returned Wednesday from a vacation trip that included several days of fishing at Muskollange Lake and a stop over of several days at Indian River. Mrs Beulah Dewey suffered a badly broken knee-cap in a fall at her Ranch House Grill at Hi-Land Lake last week. She has been hospitalized at St. Joseph Mercy hospital, Ann Arbor, for surgery. Mrs. Dewey expects to come home this week with crutches. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, July 19, 1961 how he wasn't interested in getting his license for his own welfare, but for "mother's sake." With moist eyes he explained in detail how his mother was in the care of a physician and that he had to drive her once each week to the hospital clinic. How she depended on him to drive her to the supermarket each Saturday. How impossible it would be for his mother to get to church on Sundays without him. "It's not for me that I want this 60-day suspension removed,** he pleaded. "It's for my sick and helpless mother. I do not want my car to go to dances and drive-ins. But she needs it. For her sake, can't I have my license back?" The Attorney General's representative leaned over and whispered to the Board Chairman, who represents the Secretary of State. He turned and whispered a question of the local police official. Then he turned to the eloquent young speedster and said: "Young man, this Board has made a decision based on t h e story you hav-e. iust told us. We decision of the and give you back your license today." The young man's face changed from a scowl to a grin of victory. His hearts and flowers pitch had worked. "You can drive this car any time, day or night," the chairman said. "However, we are including just one restriction." "Okay, okay," said the eager young man, "what is it?*' "The restriction is that you' may operate this vehicle during the next 60 days under the one condition that your mother be in the car AT ALL TIMES when you are operating it." Hare reports that the youtn s triumphant grin turned into a frustrated frown. The "firm but fair" policy of the State Department had once again been carried out. Nearly ten thousand Michigan motorists who have been "grounded" for their poor driving records appealed to local License Appeal Boards for another chance during the first six months of 1961. MOWtU, MICIOOAN tofctft M. Ttylar, f Sunday School 10.00 «.m. iteming Worship 11:00 «.m. D«n»rs B*nd, Young Pvoptt's Group • Sunday 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship - Sunday 7:00 p.m. Bibla Study, Prayer Meating ' Wednesday 7:30 p.m. COMMUNITY COMOtfOATIONAl CHUftCH Morning Worship Sunday School 10:45 a.m. 9:30 a.m. Choir rehearsal Thursday evening 7:30. TNI CNUtCN Bev. TfceaMS Murphy, Paster West betweea UuJilU a*** Mate Syste* Keep a system in the freezer to avoid losing food. Anita Dean, foods and nutrition specialist at Michigan State University suggests storing like foods together. Place the most recently - purchased products at the bottom or back, and move other foods toward the top or front. The Shape of i Skkt A lining helps keep the shape of a skirt. Home economists at Michigan State University say this is especially true of slim, close fitting skirts which have been made from soft, looselywoven fabric. M-M Sunday School Morning Worship Youth Choir Evening Service 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. I 6 p.m.] 7 p.m.) Wednesday senior choir practice 8 p.m. Thurs. mid-week prayer service 8:00 p.m.| OAllilAN iAPTIST CHUfcCH SCIO DRIVE-IN THEATRE Sunday School Morning Worship Youth Fellowship 9:45 a.m. 11:00 e-m. I 6t45 p.m. [ 730 ANN p Wednesday night prayer service 7:30 p.m. E i W h i 730 y g Evening Worship p 7:30 p.m. HIAWATHA MACH CHUftCH tmk lake, Mkfciga* lev. Charles Michael, Patter Bible School Morning Worship Young People Evening Service Boys Brigade (12 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:445 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 18yn.), Mon, 6:45 p.m. Wtd., Praia* & Prayar Sarvica 8:00 p.m. ST. MARY'S CATHOUC" CHURCH jfJnckasy, Michigan tav. Pathar Oaacaja HajtM, Paata* * - * d B L - - - - - - Mother of Perpetual Help on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Confessions: Saturday 4:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. ST. PAW'S IUTHIRAN CHURCH (Missewl Snyed) E. M-34, Hamburg, Michigan lutfcer Kriefair, Paster 9547 N. Mam Street, Whmnore lake Divine Services: Matins 8:45 i.m Sunday School and Bible Class 9:445 p.m. Liturgy, with sermon 11:00 a.m. and th* HELLER'S 1 FLOWERS "Say It with Howtr* Phon*284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN All major . of tvary For information phona ACadamy 9.3432 or Hickory 9-7061 CALVARY MINNONITI CHURCH Pvtnam Wtwaa* Hawaii anal Mill Stnatt Paatart Malvta fnvfftr Sunday Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Prayar M—ting, avary Thjirtday 7:30 Friday - Saturday Inly 21-22 "CRY FOR HAPPY" In Cinemascope & Color with Glenn Ford & Donald O'Connor "THE PLUNDERERS*1 with Jeff Chaufer & SUB*, MOB., T W , WML, Thurs,, July 23-24-25-26-27 "THE ALAMO* io Technicolor with I John Wayne, Rkfcard Wkimark, Laurence Harvey Walt Disney Featurette in color "JAPAN" abo Cartoon GO-KART RIDES WHITMORE LAKE Entrance Kelly's Standard Station -Open Daily- OPEN DAILY 12 Noon to 12 P. Phone A C 9-6498 Carrier Asphalt & Paving Co. ASPHALT, DRIVEWAYS & PARKING LOTS 7110 Winans Lake Rd. Brighton, Michigan LEOEWEtS IXCAVATMO, OtAWNQ, IUUDOZIN0, MAO Met Road Maintenance — Grading — Trash Hauled Sand — Gravel — Welding & Implements Repaired Cord Wood WILLARD MORGAN 6053 Richardson Road HoweN, Michigan PHON E UPtown 8-5! S I M AL mat •r UP MI4J (PHIL GENTILE) NOMINATE and ELECT GEORGE R. SIDWELL THE QUALIFIED CANDIDATE AS CON-CON DELEGATE I'rom the 1 Ith Senatorial District — Republican —- JK Yours as Practicing Lawyer Dealing Wi;h Constitutional Problems in Siau» Government • Local Government Education Taxation f mmer School Board Member (Ann Arboi i Lansing City Councilman Ingham County Board of Supervisor? Veteran f'Mtil Political A4v*rH«<nimt "Gigantic Jumbo Economy Family Size11 Quart is a Quart is,a Quart By Paul L, Adams State Attorney General It was Gertrude Stein w h o remarked that "A rose is a rose is a rose." I think of this whenever I see a sign telling about the "gigantic jumbo economy family size" quart. However long a train of adjectives you tie to it, a quart is a quart — just that — a certain size container holding a precisely determined amount. Psychologists say this kind of advertising is supposed to dazzle you with words so that you think you're buying more than you know a quart holds. They say it works, too. But suppose you don't know how much the bottle container holds? As long as the word "quart" is there, you have the basis for protecting yourself. Once the standard sizes are abandoned, however, you may be deceived by an infinite number of shapes and sizes — all of which silently deceive you by appearing to be more than they are. In some areas, such as certain basic foods, there are federal or state laws, governing the use of standard size containers. But, unfortunately, these laws do not cover all or even most of your basic daily needs. Be on the lookout for the new or odd-sized can, bottle, jar or other container, which does not contain one of the standard measures. In this way you can help to outlaw a psychological assault on your purse that is often, to say the least, on the borderline of fraud. The names of Marion Kenny of Pinckney and Hilda C. Zech of Gregory appear on thz list of notaries recently appointed by Secretary of State James M. Hare. St. Mary's ANNUAL HOMECOMING -JULY 3 0 - ROAST BEEF DINNER (Family Style) at the Parish Hall Serving 12:30 to 5:30 Adults — $1.75 Children — 75c preschoolers —free Gifts - Games - Booths PUBLIC INVITED Notes of 48 Years Ago Many from here attended the Washtenaw Pomona Grange picnic held at Stevenson's Grove at North Lake on Thursday. Thomas Moran left for Detroit Monday. He will work in the post office there. Leo Lavey of Pinckney is assisting M. J. Foche on his farm. John and Fred Wylie, Lester Bowen and Fred Evers attended the horse races in Toledo last Thursday. A surprise farewell reception was given the H. D. MacDougall family last Tuesday evening by twenty O.E.S. members. Mr. MacDougall has been Supt. of Schools here for the past four years and will assume a similar post at Brighton in September. They are moving next week. Dr. G. J. Pearson and wife and the Will Millers visited John Croope and family of Webberville the first of the week. Forecaster W. C. Devereaux of the Cincinnati Weather Bureau leaves Monday for Washington D. C. for a month's duty at headquarters as a member of the national staff. He is a former Pinckneyite. P I ASS ney High School has planned a reunion to be held on Sunday. July 23 at the Dexter-Huron Park, Huron River Drive, starting at 12 noon. All graduates and their families are urged to attend bringing their own picnic food and drink. Rohcrt Ward js one of the chairmen in charge of arrangements. The tradition of the U. S. Marines serving in every clime and place was much in evidence when Marines were among the party as the Wilkcs Exploring Expedition reached Antarctica on January 19, 1840. State Police Acquire New Rescue Aids ID for emergency, the Michigan State Police are stocking 200 disposable canvas body transfer casts for handling bodies of victims in large scale disasters such as airliner crashes, fires, floods, or tornadoes when local facilities are inadequate or unavailable. Half will be stored at Detroit Metropolitan airport and the remainder at East Lansing headquarters, ready for relay to needed points. Part of the supply has already been received; Procurement of the cases was prompted by such a need in natural disasters and recent big airliner crashes when large numbers of persons were killed at one time. A low cost item, the cases are being made at the Ionia Reformatory. Material was obtained through the federal surplus property program. The cases are water repellent, have full-length zippered openings and six canvas webbing handles for carrying. Packed five to a box, the cases can be easily carried in to_ remote, isolated areas by Miss Nancy Nash as Miss Livingston County participated in the Miss Michigan contest at Muskegon last week and was given special mention in the Muskegon Chronicle, scoring solidly in talen with singing of her medley of show tunes' Nancy reports that the trip and the contest were a very happy and breath-taking experience for her and for her fellow contestants. Meeting Nancy Anns Fleming, Miss America, was the highlight of the program many of the girls agreed. Miss Karen Southway of Wyoming is the new Miss Michigan. She will represent the state at Atlantic City this fall. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday. July 19, 1961 Legal Notices STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit Court lor the Cooafy of Livingston in Chancery ROBERT T. MAUK, Plaintiff, LINDA E. MAUK, Defendant. OtOER OF PUBLICATION Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston on May 19, 1961. In the above entitled cause it appearing that the defendant, Linda E. Maok, is not a resident of the State of Michigan, but that she resides at Post Office Box 838, Sanford, Florida, in care of L. A. Barley, her father; therewill be available for disaster use by other police agencies upon request. Now a regular'White House ceremony, the Marine Band in Washington first played a concert at the Presidential mansion on January 1, 1803. GREY-ROCK BRAKE UNINGS (Some* as Equipment) ARVIN MUFFLERS PHONE UP 8-9792 PiHckney, Micfeiqaa (Sam* as Original Equipment) CKEY'S SERVICE MRS. HALFR APPOINTED GIFT CART COMMIITKK CHAIRMAN Mrs. Cilen Huas of Fowlcrvillc. chairman of the Womens Auxiliary ol the McPherson Community Health (enter, has announced that Mrs. R. Fred Haucr, also ol Fowlerville. has been appointed to the neuly established position ol Chairman of the Auxiliary Gift Cart Committee. Mrs. Haucr. wife of Dr. R. Fred Hauer. will be in charge of the wives of the medical stall member, of the Health Center who are volunteering their services on Tuesdays and Fridays in order to take the gilt car; throughout the hospital so that patients may select in their rooms items available in the gift shop. Patients have displayed so much interest in and appreciation lor this service that it was found necessary to recruit a work force of the doctors wivo to continue this function on a regular basis. ty l p P i _ IT IS ORDIWET577h~al ^tFe~cTe?enc7a hT enter her appearance in said cause on or before three months from the date of this Order and that, within forty days, the plaintiff cause this Order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper published and circulated within said County, said publication to be continued once each week for six weeks in succession or that a copy of this Order be served personally on the said defendant and by certified mail, s MICHAEL CARL AND, Circuit Judge DATED: May 19, 1961 Stanley Berriman, Attorney for Plaintiff, Business Address: Howtll, Michigan, Telephone: 183. 24-30 SUNDAY SAILING VICTORIES FOLD Sunday was just 'perfect' for sailing according to the Huron- Portage Yacht C lub members who participated in the races on I Portage Lake. Paul F.hman of Ypsilanti emerged victorious in thj Flying Scout division witr> I;rv. Wolf of Detroit coming in second in the 2-boat event. In the lightning Class Lou Schalcr of Ypsilanti out-raced Dr. Robert of Wayne and Robert Steven of Ann Arbor who came in second and third, respectively. Ciary Davis won the Rebel race for the second time this season while Dr. B. C. Payne of Ann Arbor and Dr. John Bartlett of Detroit finished second and third. William Richard of Portage l-ake outdistanced other boats of the Snipe group to win that race and finishing close behind were John Swisher of Ann Arbor and Dr. Wesley Douglas of Detroit. 850 E. Main M0KT040E SAlf Default having been madt in the conditions of a certain Mortgage made by Craig W. Brooks and Mary Elltfl Brooks, husband and wife of 8672 Main Street, Whit more Lake, Michigan to VfjrTI W. Busch and Ruth Venn BJSCH, hit wife, then residing at R.F.D. South lyon, Michigan and now having thsir rtlicMftC* at R.F D. 2, Box 39, Franklyn, North Carolina, which Mortgage wat dated August 8, 1957 and recorded on August 9, 1957 in Liber 335, of Mortgage!, page ,253, 254., and 255, Livingston County Records. And the Mortgagees hiving elected under the terms of said mortgage to declare the entire principal end accrued interest thereon to be due, which1 election they do hereby exercise, pursuant to which there is claimed to be due, at the' date of this notice, f o r principal the sum of $30,431.54 plus interest from March 1, 1961; at six per cent per annum *s provided in said Mortgage; no suit or proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt by said mortgage or any part thereof. Now, therefore, pursuant to the power of sale in said mortgage, and the statute in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that on August 31, 1961 at 10:00 in tfie forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sate at public auction to the highest bidder at the West Entrance of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place for the holding of Circuit Court for said county, of the premises described in said Mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount then due on said Mortgage with interest at six per cent per annum and all legal costs, charges and expenses, including the attorney fees as allowed by law, and also any sums paid by the undersigned to protect thc-tr interest, prior to the sale, which said premises dre described as: Part of the Southeast quarter (SEV4) of Section 26, Town I North, Range j 6 East, Michigan, described as follows: Beginning at the Northwest corner of the Southeast quarter (SEV4) of said Section 26, running thence South 34 rods; thence East 10 rods thence South 16 rods, thence East to the East line of said Section 26; thence North 50 rods; thence West to the piece of beginning; excepting therefrom all that part of Mid described land, that lies North of the high water mark of the mill Pond. Also a part of the Southwest quarter (SWV4J of the Northeast quarter (NE'/i) end part of the Southeast Quarter (SEV4) of Northwest quarter (NWV4) of Section 26, Town 1 North, Range 6#E«tt, Michigan, described es follows: Beginning et the center of Mid Section 26; thence North 44.7 foetj thence South 78 degree* 14' West 330.73 feet; thence North 536.5 feet; thence £*»t 504.22 fe«t; thence South 19 degree* 45' East to the East and West querter lint of Mid section; thence West along M i d Vi line to " " P m P* beginning, excepting and reserving therefrom a right of way of Michigan Air Line Railroad. , Together with the hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging, m in sad Mortgage provided. s / Vem W. Butch %/ ftufh Venn Busch *<*TGAG The first U. S. Marine aviation unit saw duty in Europe during World War I, when it reached France on July 30, 1918. •Stanley Berrfcnan Business Address. HoweM, Michigan Telephone: I B DATED: May I I , m i . 21-33 (August 9) NEIGHBORING NOTES Sergeant Adolph M. Ploehen of the Brighton State Police Post was recently promoted to sergeant IIIA and transferred from Brighton to Detroit. His successor is Sergeant Robert T. Vesey, formerly of Gladstone. A station hospital valued at $135,000 recently arrived to be stored in Dexter for use in a possible disaster. The 200-bed hospital will be housed in the Dexter Fire Hall. J. Yates Kennedy of Dexter is the Civil Defense Director for zone 5 and Victor Sindlinger is the director for the village. John Howley, an Ann Arbor resident, died suddenly last Saturday at his summer cottage at Portage Lake. Mr. Howley was known for his activities in the American Legion. Mrs. Garfield McKillen (the former Kathryn Roche) of Dexter was appointed librarian of the Dexter Library to succeed Mrs. Parker Ward who is moving to Ann Arbor. Mrs. McKillen will assume her new post on Septembtr 1. Specializing in Fine CABINETS WE BUILD COMPLETE HOMES & GARAGES ifpenter Work uf Claude Swarthout 10007 Dexter-Pinckney UP 8-3108 A two-day celebration over the past week end marked t h e 25th anniversary of the Argus Camera in Ann Arhor. The Ann Arbor Chamber of Commerce, merchants and industry joined in the salute to the firm. The old Hyne Grain Elevator in Brighton is being torn down. It was built in 1870 on S. Main at the railroad tracks. It was the first elevator in Michigan to be powered by a gasoline engine which replaced the original horse power near the turn of the century. Only about ten per cent of the 1500 eligible voters went to the polls in the recent annual school election at Whit more Lake. They elected two school board members and passed two tax proposals. The Edgewood Country Club at Union Lake was recently awarded the contract to build and lease a new building for the New Hudson post office. Miss Alice Ann Dargis who was killed July 9 in an early morning auto wreck on Coon Lake road just off Pinckney rd. was the daughter of Fowlerville Police officer and Mrs. Vincent Dargis. The family lives at ChemuflgXake. —-_ Preparations for drilling a 6000 ft. oil well on the Charles [andy town- THE DRUMMING LOG by JOHN MADSON Cenaervattan Department Olin Mattai«ioa CTiirU'fl Corporation THE K m AND MB A* a sportsman, I'm having a high time these days. AM a sporUman-father, I'm not doing so well. There'a a ten-year-old boy in our house who is being sold short. I have always prised my hunting and fishing time', and jealously resent wasting i t I don't care to hunt or fish with novices and dilettantes for they detract from the business at hand, intrude on my private ways and waste time. Thi» feeling, I'm deeply ashamed to say, has even extended to my son. It's pure selfishness, I know, and partly la-tineas But I find that I covet my hunting and fishing trips more each year, and that I am taking them — and myself — much too seriously. And so I'm gone a lot, and Chris stays at home and plays ball and watches, television and waits for me. But I seldom return from hunting or fishing so late that he doesn't come out of his room to greet me, rubbing the sleep from his eyes and saying: "How ww it, Dad? How did you do? Tell me how it was!" And I cuss myself and make a firm resolution to take him along some time, and the next t l l go- if*, wi t h an _ old one and three-quarters miles north of Fowlerville. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, July/19, 1961 companion ffist as was a lovely place with the fifteen-foot waterfall roaring through a narrow gorge down into a hidden pool rimmed with rock walls and shattered ledges. Beside the fall pool was a deep overhang out of the rain, with moss inside to sit OIL We loafed there while I smoked, and Chris showed me how to skip flat stones and climb, and we talked all afternoon. A perfect host and guide, he even shared half a rather dirty can* dy bar with me. I asked him how many other fathers had seen Beaver Falls. R a d i a n t , he replied: "Dad, you're the first one!** Then, wistfully: "I wanted awful bad for you to see it last winter when it was froze up, but you were too busy." I won't be too busy next winter, Chris boy. And I won't be too busy for you this Saturday when the bass will be hitting, nor next autumn when the mallards begin pushing through. You showed me your Beaver Most lampshades on the market have white linings, and this is the kindest choice you can make for your eyes. Home economists at Michigan State University say white reflects the most light and best illuminates the magazine or book you are reading. As lining color deepens, it absorbs more light. Wash-Day Ease Fabrics in clothing a n d household articles can lighten the homemaker's job on wash day. Home economists at Michigan State University note that smooth weaves shed dirt more easily than napped or pile surfaces. Weaves such as jersey or terry cloth require little or no pressing and special fabric finishes can add to ironing ease. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, July 19, 1961 Falls, the best and Mgftet thing you know. I hope youTl let me show you some bifger falls and bigger riven; aad perhaps a bigger dad. MNttNEY THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger J. Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Ag*nl Edith R. Can 142 Mill Street Prncfcnty, Mich. Phone UP $3133 MONUMENTS, MARKERS * Convenient Terms , Culver Bailey "THE MONUMENT MAN" 31 libell Street Howell, Michigan Phone Howe// 411 W For Younker Memorial Inc. Lansing, Michigan Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Rood Tel. Dexter HA 6-8188 132 W. Main Street, Pinckney Tel. UP 8*3130 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lake Chelsea Tel. GR 5-3241 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Ray M. Duffy, M.D. Pinckney, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11.00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Except Wednesdays Mon., Tots., Fri., and Sat. 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. Real Estate Forms, Homes, Lake Property Business Opportunities List Your Property with Gerald Reason Broker 102 W Mom Street Phone UPtown $-3564 L J. Swarthout BUILDING 1 CONTRACTING nofnes, wottoojoSf 1292 Dewwm ioorf, UPM2S4 M. R. SCHERMERHORN, D. O. Pinckney, Michigan Physician and Surgeon OFFICE HOURS: Mon., Wed., Fri., 11 to 4 Tues., Thurs., Sot., 10 to 1 Mon. and 'Wed. Eves., 7 to 9 Phone UPtown 8-3491 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3)72 Wiltse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8*558 ways been This is strictly one-sided, for Chris never lets me down. Anything he finds or sees, he shares with his old man. All last winter there were chores around home that took up my spare time. But Chris pestered me constantly* asking me to "please come down to the crick and see Beaver Falls." That creek is a trickle that drains some hilly woods behind | our home, and is much too insignificant for any grown man to bother with. Only boys know of it. And all winter long, Chris kept badgering me to see his private creek and his Beaver Falls. I finally grew angry and told him to shut his mouth, for couldn't he see that I was too busy to play and waste t i m e puddling around in his blasted "crick?" Last Sunday was a rainy, lowering day and I was obviously bored and had no excuse for him. Grumbling to myself, I slipped into a rainshirt and followed him down to the creek. Chris capered ahead of me all the way, proudly scouting the easiest trails and leading1 me into a deep valley. I heard the falls five minutes before I saw them. Then we came around the shoulder of a timbered hill and saw the rain- RUSS ENGELHARDT, M PLEASE REFER TO YOUR new telephone directory before calling your friends. Many numbers have been changed. This had to be done because of the addition of telephone facilities brought on by growth. Looking up the number in your new directory will help you reach your friends quickly. MONUMENTS One of Michigan'* Largest Displays of Monuments NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works PHONE Fl 9*0770 swollen stream plunging over a great ledge of lime rock. It D A N C E to th« LIVE MUSIC off THE SILVETONES R. L Sorrell WATER WEUS AND PUMPS AIL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 9M5 Otxttr • Uneknf Roorf Pfion* HA 6-9454 Fred C . Reickhoff, Sr. OPTOMETRIST 120 Watt Grand Rtor HowoH# Michioofi Phone 358 Ketiaence 613 EVER HEAR OP A TELEPHONE FARM? It's not like most farms because what's "planted" there by Bell Laboratories' engineers doesn't grow.- Bat the farm does help us analyze and improve various types of ground telephone equipment. Into acres of ground f some 11,000 different insms—wires end cable for example —that must be engineered for many years of dependahlet trouble-free service* Se* lotted areas ere dnaj op PLAY°LAND Friday, July 21 7 p.m. to SOeptr p«rsoa p «o 32 ground conditions. This iwrdi for ways to Lee Lmy GENERAL N3URANCE Or MOT Potter SOS THE INSIDE STORY. "What do they cany in time little green telephone trucks? you may have wondered. Well, each truck carries some 400 separate items—from an extension ladder to screws and plastic wood. Every one of Michigan Bell's more than 2,000 repair trucks is stocked in the same way. In an gency, where trucks must be rushed from one part of die state to another, any instaDer-repairnian would be completely familiar with the layout of whatever truck he was assigned. These little trucks provide him with all Ac tools and equipment he needs to give you fast* efficient one-stop service when he wits your home. FOR SALE: 1948 Willys Jeep, 4 - wheel drive, good shape. 9980 Ceda r Lake Rd. t Pinck - ney, UPtow n 8-9987, Rober t Aldrich. V p F O R S A L E : Montmorenc y cherries , low trees, easy to pick. AC 9-2600. 1838 Euler Road , Brighton . 29p FOR SALE: 3-bedroo m lakefront home ; family room , Wi baths, attache d garage; lot 212 feet deep; 80 feet sandy beach. Call Lakeland , AC 7-4459. 30c FOR SALE: 8 acres on Main St., in Village of Pinckney . 435' foot frontage. Write Barnes Hotel , Tawas City, Mich . Phon e FO 2-3401. FOR SALE: Scott-Atwate r V/z outboar d motor ; gear shift, excellent conditio n $50. L. J. Doyle, ph. U P 8-3123. WANTED : Genera l machin e work, dies and fixtures, U P 8- 9946. 33 FOR SALE: Small John Deer e tractor ; elec. starter , wheel wts., plow, cultivator , power take off. Reasonable . L. J. Doyle, ph. UP 8-3123. FOR SALE: Fou r lots in village, one half block. Sea Max Russell, 215 Dexte r St. or at Farm - ers* Feed & Supply Co. FOR SALE: Two lots in the FOR SALE: '56 Ford , $175.; '52 Chevy., $125.; '53 DeSoto , $75.; '54 Nash , $50; Also cars for transportation . Man y to choose from .Knowles Used Cars and Parts , 6270 Whit mo re Lk. Rd., Whitmor e Lk., Mich . Phon e NO . 5-3915. FOR RENT : 2 bedroo m house —$50 per month . See Reason' s Real Estate , U P 8-3564. BROKE N GLASS in your car expertly replaced . See — Abe's Auto Parts , 1018 E. Gran d River, Phon e 151, Howelt , Michigan . F O R S A L E: Refrigerator , $25.00; also 14 ft. blinker type boat, $45. Both in good condi - tion. Call UP^ 8-6629. Several room s of used furnitur e includin g appliances and some fixtures. 610 W. Unadilla . UP 8-9757. ALUMINU M siding and roof- Hom e Center . Phon e UPtow n 8-3143. FOR SALE: Storm windows assorted sizes. Ph . UP 8-3175. FOR SALE:* 1955 Chevrole t Belair 2-doo r hardtop . Auto, trans, , radio & heater , white walls, in excellent condition , UP 8-9969. FOR RENT : Hous e "on paved road, 2 bedroom s and bath. $50 per month ; referenc e required and checked . Inquir e at Ranc h Hous e Grill, Hi-Lan d Lk., orjall U P 8-6607. 29c NE W REDDI-AI D for tires, fires and wires. Reddi-ai d will inflate a flat tire in a few seconds. Reddi-Ai d is an instan t fire extinguisher , it will immed - iately extinguish ALL types of fires. Reddi-ai d will dry out a wet ignition system, spark plugs, wires and distributor . It releases vapor lock by spraying to fuel pump and fuel line to carbure - tor. Reddi-Ai d is uncondition - ally guaranteed . Your complet e satisfaction or your mone y refunded . On sale in Pinckne y at Jerry's Dru g Store, Swarthou t Mobile Gas, Roses Groc. , Lakeland; Hamburg , Sutte r Groc. , Lees Service Station , M-36 . _ 29p LANDSCAPING : plannin g and developing b y experience d landscaper . Shrubs, Ever- - LOCAL ITEM S - greens, vjaTuc and Landscaping . Ph . UP 8- 6681 . William LaPra d of Mower Road has accepte d a position with the Hollan d Furnac e company in Detroi t and the family plans to move to Detroi t permanently . Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Baker and childre n of Syracuse, N . Y. are here for a week's visit with Mrs. Baker's mother , Mrs. Roger J. Carr . Week end guests were the Rober t Carr s of Cleveland and the Leo Bettes family of Walled Lake. On Sunday everyone gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Carr on Huro n River for a family picnic . Recen t visitor* at the Milto n Carver hom e were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chome s and the Alex Herkiese family of Dearbor n and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Butto n of Lansing. The Calvin Hooker s of Ann Arbor spent the week end at their cottage at Zukey Lake. Mrs. Hooker' s parents , Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dillingha m were their guests at the Lake on Friday . FOR SALE: Red Raspberries . Call U P 8^9981. 29c ir Mrs. C. R. Mayne and Mr. and Mrs. Roher t Mayne of Korfu, N . Y. were recent visitors at the hom e of Mrs. Betty Mayne and childre n of Strawberry Lake. Maste r Dougla s Hewlett is recoverin g from a light case of mumps . MICHIGAN ART SHOW AT U- M JULY 20TH The nint h annua l Michiga n regional art exhibition and conference will be held at The Uni - versity of Michiga n July 20. The exhibition in Rackha m galleries will include an estimated 170 paintings , many of them award winners in local and regional shows. About 70 Mich - igan communitie s will be represented in the exhibition , to remain on display throug h Aug. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Donal d Oleski and family returne d hom e Wednesday from a week's vacation spent on a camping , trip in the upper peninsula . They campe d at Tahquameno n Falls for thre e days and visited Boyne City for two days. LIBRARY NEWS New this week is "Russia and the West" by Kennan . Con-Co n concern s you, and is of vital importanc e to every resident of Michigan . The library has literatur e on this subject from the Universit y of Michigan , Michigan State Uni - versity, Citizen s for Michigan , and the Michiga n Municipa l League. We wish to than k Mrs. Mark Nash , Mrs. Georg e Engquist and Mrs. R. C. Barlow for books, also everyone w h o helped to make our Bake Sale a big success. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, July 19, 1961 Perfec t Hair Contr o For Your Family .. . the Watlcint Way Goo d groomin g start s with naturall y lovely hair . Star t your family right by selectin g these nationall y advertised Watkins Hai r Car e Prod - ucts, Now ! MC PHERSO N OIL CO. , Molargest seiFing ml. district manager , Hollis Swarthout . Phone s Howell 900, Pinckne y UP 8-9792. NEE D CASH ? We pay cash or trade ; used guns and outboar d motors . Mill Creek Sportin g Goods , Dexter . GUL F OIL products . Fue l Oil & gasoline. Albers Oil Co. , Dexter , Michigan . Ph. collect. HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517, SUMME R SERVICE for SALE: Two lots on Main St. in Village of Pinckney . Very reasonable . Ph. UP 8-3111. FOR SALE: Sectiona l livingroom suit, nearly new; also one older couch , good condition . Call JJP _ 8-5506. 30c "FOR SALE: Timoth y and alfalfa hay. Mixed to cut on shares or by bale. Call UP 8- 3576. L. J. Henry . 29p RED I - MIXE D CONCRET E washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerless cement , Pain t Dyke Hydrauli c cement . 4950 Mason Road ph. Howell 1389, Locate d 4 miles west of Howell D & J Grave l Ct {ftVJ>3 Kim W : ***№?••> SPECIAL >m CLEANED, OILED. ADJUSTED FAN BELTS and FILTERS INSTALLED By Authorize d Chrysler Airtem p Deale r CUSTOM BUILT DUCT WORK Hot or Cold Air Runs Built & Installe d —EAVESTROUGHS— BRASH HEATING CO. Box 10 4 UP 8-991 1 PINCKNEY, MICHIGA N JACK HANNET T Phon e U P 8-3175 Pinckney , Michigan ARCTIC COOLER MO. $5.7 3 1AVEY HARDWARE UP S-322 1 Psackney, Mich. I EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY a t . . . ci'&BOATS & MOTORS Johnson Motors—3 to 75 h.p. Arkansas Traveler—14 to If ft. Bel Aire Float Boats-1 2 to 21 ft. Phone Briohten AC J-708 4 96S3 Kress Ro*d L4*Und —CLOSED MONDAYS EXCEPT HOLIDAYS— \ 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 19, 1961 Description An account of the resource July 19, 1961 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961-07-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch