742 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f161179dd4f62dd9da0e8faff1867c8f.pdf 0e7c717c6f5c88ba729f1d565b8fe35b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. r vn rWy c, v , V v T Jl Pcknc,, Lfragtfoa Coy, Midrib Why, Mr 27 1927 4 r oemiARY n i Forget CLEARANCE SALE m Stock Cleared Away Every Day New Specials Buy Now and Save Mcdeleine Bowman Aachenhruxner was born in Pinckney, Aug 6,1901, and died in Detroit Jury 21927, 25 years, 11 months and 14 days, In 1919, she graduated from Pinckney High School, and three years later she received her diploma irom Detroit Teachers College In 1922, she was united in marriage to SJ Aacheabrenner, of Detroit, who, with a four year old daughter, Barbara, and an infant son, survive her The deceased is also mourned by her parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman one brother JC Bowman her aged grandfather Jefferson Parker all of this village and her grandmother, Mrs Chas Bowman of Detroit Madeleines bright cheerful manner won for her many close friends both old and young And so wholeheartedly did she devote herself to whatever engaged her interest, that leadership was sought in many FOWLERVILLE, WINS Fowlerville apparently has the Indian sign on PinckneyAbout 6 weeks ago they played here and won chiefly because tbey scored five runs on one hit and 5 Pinekney errors Last Sunday they repeated the performance when the local team had a lapse, and made five errors in the first inning which again gave Fow I lerville a five run lead After this the 1 home team settled down and played good balL Cox pitched for Pinckney and should have won easily if his support had been good Fowlerville scored five runs in the first on three infield and two outfield errors They got two more in the fourth on three hits and three in the eighth on a single and two infield errors Their last one came in the ninth on an error, a hit batsman and a single Pinekney got two in the third when Lewis was safe on an error, Lavey was hit by the pitcher and Shehan scored then both with a single They got another in the 6th when Doyle was safe when he banted and the catcher threw wild to first Kennedy scored him with a m 7 Some Folks Grow Older and Wiser Others Just Grow Older Jul community affairs whether social, hit over second In the eighth alter educational, or religious The news of her death came as a real shock to the entire village where her untimely passing is deeply re, gretted The funeral services were held from the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman of Pinckney Saturday at 900 AM Rev Donald of Howell and Rev Maycroft officiat ing and at 1000 at St Marys church Kcv b J McQuillan, Rev John Crowe of Howell and Rev DePuydt of Brighton officiating Burial was in the Pinckney cemetary Come To She ha n had filed oat to center, B row i beat out a hit, Doyle singled to center Kennedy singled past first Brown scoring Van Horn hit to third and Doyle was thrown out at home Cox hit to center scoring Kennedy and Van Horn, McClusky struck out The locals got another in the ninth when Lewis was safe when the lift fielder vttopped his fly, stole second and third and scored on a hit by Lavey Pinckney AB R I StMarv 3 Picnic Upturns Grove Pinckney, mich Tuesday, August 9 DROWNSAT STRAWBERRY LAKE The second death by drowning occured at Strawberry Lake, live miles east of town, Sunday at 10 US AM Miss Hazel Springer, aged years, daughter of Mr and Mrs Joseph Springer of 12351 Flandeis Ave Detroit came out with a party of friends to spend the day and while in bathing at Collums Beach got beyond her depth and drowned in about 20 feet of water The body was recovered after it had been in the water about 20 minutes Coroner Beurman of Howell was notified ancT after viewing the body it was removed to Swarthouts undertaking parlors at Pinckney imd Monday to the Home o her parents at Detroit Lewis, c f Lavey, r f Shehan, 1 f Brown, c Doyle, 2b Kennedy, 3b Bourbonnais, YanHorn, lb Cox, p McCluskey s lb 4 4 4 5 4 3 0 4 4 4 2 0 I 0 0 H PO 0 4 1 1 2 1 2 0 0 1 2 1 1 4 A good part of my retail tire business is with people who have grown wise to the special bargain an extra discount decoys Theyve stopped fooling around with unreliable tire equipment They buy Goodyear Tires from me because they have found that Goodyear Quality and Goodyear service ability are about the best safeguards against tire trouble in the world TVey know, too, that theyre buying mileage at the lowest quotation on the market You 11 save money with Goodyears, 1 have your with a tube to matchwhen you want it nSSSLBB LAVBY m 1 Fowlerville AB Atkins, s s C Miller, 3b Liverancc,, lb Harrer, c f Mulvancy, r i Sopp, 1 f H Miller, 2b Eisele, c c Chicken Dinner 5 5 5 5 4 5 5 4 4 Glover, p Struck out byCox Bases on balls off Cox Hit by pitcher by Glover 1, JLeft on basesPinekney you paid your respects toviie 6 UmpiresStackable riUWiLtr ICH ST MARYS ANNUAL PICNIC Have the old home town this sumnierMjjeason Why not reserve the date Tuesday, August y, and see all of your oldt friends at St Marys AnWal CatnolicTpjnckney Picnic which will be held in Laphams lGroveJ BASE BALL Donovan Checkers, Owosso Ann Arbor Collegians Program Address by S E Doyle of Public Utilities Com Singing by Genevieve Dunn Smith, noted radio artist of Jackson and Dan Noeker of Hamburg Holstein Cow, Chest of Linen 10 Gold Piece given away Score by Innings 1 Z 46 IS Fowlerville 50020003 1 1 DANC IN TUB EVENING A delicious chicken pie dinner will be served from 1130 to 130 The afternoons entertainment consists oc a program including speeches by SE Doyle of the Public Utilities Commis sion and other interesting speakers Vocal selections will be rendered by Genevieve Dunn Smith, a noted radio artist of Jackson, and our old favorite Dan Noeker At the conclusion of tin program three grand prizes will be given awayMiss Lindy a bliu ribbon Holstein cow, a chest of linen and a ten dollar gold piece The athTelic feature of the day viii be a ball game between the Donova Checkers of Owosso and Jack Dunns Stars of Ann Arbor with Andrew Green of Owosso as umpire These are two of the fastest amateur teams in Michigan and this game is the deciding game of a series by these teams Dont forget the date Tuesday, August 9th Well expect to see you there NOTICE The annual meeting and election of officers of the Livingston Couiny Public Health Service, will be held at the Council Room in Howell on Sat urday evening, July 30, at 70 All members of the organization are urged to be present Q j AT BARIMARDS A Large Variety of Little Folks Shoes JOHNSON MILLER vMunied at Detroit on June 1T, Mrs Laura Burgess Johnson to Hurley Miller of Chicago They will nake their home at Chicago TWjJ bride is well known here being a former Pinckney resident, the daughter t Mrs Kmma Burgess and her many friends extend congratulations Dealers in WAiCHES, CLOCKS, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY SILVERWARE and OPTICAL GOODS We know what other do and at all timet keep OUR PRICES A LITTLE BIT LOWER and our QUALITY A LITTLE BIT HIGHER than our competitors, It is fcis SXrtCUARD Aat we fcfrtfyeo built up our business and won for us the cotuV cencerandfdod will of the PINCKNEY PUBLIC , it Your Dollar in On of Our Diamoada U Safe at Tkoi Wi mf Howlla Loading and Ortftnal Victor Storo NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY A Also in Mens and Growing Girls, in all sizes Call and lee prices Coffees Are Lower All grades of Coff eare lower Specials on Groceries 6 BARS SOAP 7 BARS SOAP CORNED BEEF, 12 oz canr, 2 BOTTLES FRENCH MUSTARD 25c 22PT BOTTLE BEST SALAD DRESSING 39c TRY OUR 60c TEA AT o ENTERTAIN FOR PASTOR Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler entertained for Iicv and Mrs HE May croft at their home Friday evening in behalf of the Congregational Choir The evening was pleasantly spent in playing games, and contests were put on A nice luncheon way after which IH Swartout in behalf of the choir presented Mr and Mrs Maycroft with a handsome gift Rev Maycroft preaches his farewell sermon Sunday after which he wttt ietrv 25c 25c va vv IVUV to take charge of the Congregationa Church at Lakoview, Michigan o KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET The Lakeland circle of Kings Daughters were entertained at the home of Mrs Spoofler at Pleasant Lake Hills last Wednesday The regular business meeting was called to order by the president,Mrs Clyde Dunning 28 members were present A very pleasant afternoon was spent at the conclusion of which refresh ments were served by the hostess The next meeting will be held on August 3, at the home of Mrs Harry Lee at Lakeland FAREWELL RECEPTION FRIDAY EVENING There will be a farewell reception at the Church Parlors for Kev and Mrs H K Maycroft A cordial invitation is extended to their many friends in the community Pot luck supper DANCING PARTY AT PATTERSON Another dancing party will be given at Chalkcrs Dance Hall, Pat son Lake Saturday evening, July 15oth old and young are invited as there will be dances for all Gooo music, good floor and a good time promised Hilt 100 Refreshments served at the hall HOWELL HERE NEXT SUND The Howell base ball team wii plaj Pinckney at Pinckney next Sunday, July 31 Pinckney opened the season with this team defeating them by a score of 3 to 1, Howell getting their only run in the ninth by means of a home run Cox only allowed three hits in this game CASH SPECIALS HOWELL FLOUR 96c SUGAR, lOtbs 6c SOAP, 10 BARS 43c Flake While, P G, Naptha H1 y LGE CAN OF MILK 10c KELLOGB BRAN FLAKES 10c GOOD BOTTLE CATSUP 10c MINCE MEAT, PKG 2 large Packages of KELLOGS Corn Flakes 25c PEAS OR CORN Good Can of 10 50c 8 W W BARNARD SCHOOL EXPENDITURES Some peoplekick on the cost of maintaining the Pinckney school claiming it is excessive and for the benefit of these wc arc publishing a table showing the cost of maintaining some of the schools in neighboring towns Howell r,, 114,02884 Fenton 60,89172Chelsea 44,46485 Fowlerville 30,75935 Brighton 32,91588 Byron 23,19558 South Lyon Dexter Stockbridge Pinckney 29,24792 20,72824 19,87491 SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC The Congregational Sunday School picnic was held at Rush Lake Tuesda and was attended by 95 people Swimming and bathing were the chi sports and some of the little folks spent the entire day in the water A pot luck dinner was served after which a number of games and races were pulled off Then came the ball game in which the team with Mrs W H Meyer pitching won the decision over one with Stanley Dinkel a pitcher Score 20 to 22 A most enjoyable time was the verdict of all SPECIAL COMMUNICATION There will be a special communication of Livingston Lodge No 76 F and A M, at Pinckney on Tuesday evening, Augtwt 2 Work in the Third Degree All Brothers are requested to attend Entertainment and refreshments Milo Kettler, Secy C W COFFEE, per lb 49c SHREDDED WHEAT 12c 3 tbs RICE 28c 1 QT JAR BEST DILL PICKLES 28c 2 JARS FRENCH MUSTARD 25c TRY A POUND OF DEFIANCE COFFEE NONE BETTER, SPECIAL 45c r1 8,86826 R Clinton of Detroit is spending the week with relatives here FREE BAGS GROCERY OR PRE BASKETS tCfMt, Lii C H KENN IVY f fcrt r T t Z7 i U KJS fi tfjLixivu 5 v cmm 4k k VV , v THE PfNCKNEY W3PATCU t, n Martha Martin THE CHILDREN fKfACKLE, cackle, aic young Miss r tie, I eoi sorry for children they become a certain age or Inquired Bed Ton the r, pray tell me why so, young Cocfcadoodledo, It would to know why yon felt Dor children they become a certain ace, Miss Hen WetU then, when they become a eartatn ace, Red Top repeated Td Sate to know why yoo feet sorry for jefcew at seen a time or why yon nave ttt sorry fee them, or why yon will teat aerry tor themif yon are going tfjn keep on feeling sorry for them , And then, too, Id be interested in what afe children most reach to hare yoo feel sorry for Do yen suppose they are thankful hi pleased that yon feel sorry for Wn Answer All Your Questions, Said Young Mlaa Han at that see Are they hi need of empathy then WeM said young iltss Hen, Ml will newer all your questions First of I feel sorry for children when they a certain age because I under tn ether words I have a feeling for them 1 dont see, said Red Top, how a emg ben can have a fellow feeling W aot of children t mean, eeld young Miss Hen, I inderetand how they feel belt too, have had the same feel Little children are always so much I The are thought so conning and If theyre naughty they seem to be very qukkly forgiven aud theyre smiled at utmost at all tiuuw Theyre Lugged and loved and made great pets of and everyone think they re so sweet and pretty and dear and lovable Then they become a little older If they bad theyre scolded good and hard Theyre not thought nearly so cunning, and theyre not thought nearly so sweet, nor so lovable, nor so dear, nor are they smiled at utmost at all times Sometimes It ia said they have reached the awkward age 1 do not know what age it is or just when it comes but it is the age between be ing a little child and a big boy or girt It comes at different times, or at different ages, not always at the same time with everyone I do not know whether childn are thankful and pleased thut 1 nave so much sympathy for them at such times or not, but I hare at any rate And the reason for it is this Yes, this is the reason why I so thoroughly understand, and I know how they feel when theyre not admired as they have been and 1 know how it makes them feel only more awkward Tou see when I was a little chick I was a dear, plump, fuzzy, cunning little thing I had soft yellow down and I was really quite sweet I realise it now that it has gone from me Then 1 became older 1 couldnt help it It was not myfault And I grew My shape was awkward and I moved awkwardly If 1 bumped into anything or run in a silly way 1 was called silly, but If I had done the name thing as a little chick I would have been thought a poor, dear, frightened little chicken And as 1 became older I became more and more awkward and more and more I realized that people thought of me as being a pretty unattractive ben Then I heard some people talking about some children who had grown from babyhood into boyhood and girlhood They said these children had been so cunning when they had been little but that now they were at the awktvurd age AjJdJLjseenso much of it since unupprecluted children because theyre not little and cunning, and its the same way with hens I The very same way Ah, it is a great shame 1 Hens are awkward, too, before they become older, settled bens They understand how children feel Ah yea, young hens are sympatheticThey know what it is like to lose their dear little chick ways and looks and to be thought so much less attractive and not loved In the same indulgent, af fectionate way Now 1 understand, said Red Top, and I dont wonder you have a fellow feeling, as yoo call it, for children Copyright TOR THE GOOSE A LOTTA womend like to keep their figures while theyre young and still have grandchildren for their aid aft A hypocrite has got a long face for the neighbors and s different one for fceret But a woman with a martyr complex has got a long face even for rhemelf a woman once lets herself get by an emotion, everything or feels is otTy more food for It mon THI GANDER History dont record no single case isf a, man that ever lost his drag with ai woman from buyln her flowers the wrong kind no excuse for not knowln Or fdnd of flowers your girl likes It the tort of thing women is In the ef makhV no particular secret that knew how to bay a Itowera could get away with abort of halitosis Ccarrttat o r How It Started By JEAN NEWTON oooooooooooooooooooooooooo 1 DRY WINE E VEN In these prohibition day it can hardly be said that alcoholic beverages are taboo as far as conversation is concerned And so we are all familiar with the reference to certain wines as dry wines Distillers will tell you that In making wines the fermentation is controlled In accordance with the type of product that Is desired In some wlnea it to checked at an early stage, and the product Is a sweet wine Wine that is permitted complete fermentation, however Is classified art dry Why the term for a completely fermented or sour wine Let us turn for a moment to another figurative use or the word dry our slang expression dry wit Mr Webster defines it as characterized by a quality that is se vere, hard, sharp and gives farther significance of dry as lacking sweetness When we learn, then, that tn a dry wine the fermentation has eliminated all but 1 per cent of the sugar, the aptness of the term ts easily comprehensible f WWU 8erv1ea Do You Know That T HE expression booby today denotes a dunce or a spiritless perIt originates from a bird, a sort of a pelican called a booby This bird is a very submissive animal It allows itself to be attacked by other birds and without resistance gives the fish or food which It baa caught for itself Hence the submissive and spiritless fellow Is aptly called a boobyAnna S Turnqulst llM, by Wtstarn Nswspapar Union o Ughtatss and light Ton cant Judge too nrnch by appear ancea I internjawed people deal least In light conversation v r Constance Tmlmaclge MiMaiaaaimignana yet fW Constance Talmadee in Venus of Venice, her latest and gayest motion picture, in which she plays the role of a young gondola bandit Among other thinga she steals the heart of Antonio Moreno, her leading man, in this production Here she is doited up In her beautiful borrowed finery aMH0HKHH4HHMHLH For Meditation oooooo By LEONARD A BARRETT ONE WAY OF SOLVING PROBLEMS L ARGE sums of money and energy are yearly spent In the study of problems in the field of mechanics, finance and social , life Problems which wifU rbe fltecT economic tn their nature The most Important problem, however, is not mechanical, but personal, not financial, but human It is one thing to studythe crime wave and institute ways of controlling It it is quite another thing to ascer tain the cause of the crime Problems are not solved when we have set the mechunical machinery In order Pence Is possible only when the desire for waTftns been exterminated, when the passions have been eliminated One of the most serious problems Is that of poverty Poverty breeds discontent and social disorder Whatever may be Its cause the remedy certaluis1 does not lie wholly in the effort to relieve It Giving to community chests, necessary as it Is, may not he the most efficient method of solvlnir the problem It will bring much needed relief, but the problem Is a human one and must he met and conquered on that basis As with this problem so with many others We endeavor to solve them by offering of our gold, when the real remedy lies In offering our thoughts, Ideals, the opportunities of hew chances The removal of the canse of disease Is the only cere for tar Ills, the attempt to cure the symp toms hr of llttlernvail Poverty Is a symptom It is a result and not a cause The solving of the problem lies In the removal of the cause, which may be Ignorance, lack of opportunities, lack of something which must be ascertained and remedied The most valuable contribution which any person can mnke toward the solution of any of the problems which sorely vex us Is our thoiipht first and onr gold second Ella Wheeler Wilcox wrote I rave a beggar from my little store of sold I He spent the shining ore, and came ftiraln And yet again Still cold and huntrry, aa before, I gave a thoughtand through that thought of mine, He found himself, the man supreme, divine, Fed, clothed, and crowned with bleat nnv h bg no more B 1927 by Western Newspaper Union O QMJSAGtf Gowmof Shmimermg Gold Fabric Is Giren FaworaUe Consideration for Formal Wear With the arrival of the annuner season which so often gives marked attention to the fluttering chiffon frock, the formal gown of shimmering fabric gains an appeal of Individuality The golden gown has long been popularly chosen by the debutante age It nowdemands special attention because of its simplicity of line and detaiL There is a note of youth in the formal gown selected by Dorothy MackailL featured motion picture player, in a scene from the film, The Road to Romance Mies Mackalir blond loveliness la at Its beet in this shining gown of golden appeal A very straight silhouette has been maintained, while the gown gives the impression of advancing a twopiece mode Aa a matter of fact, it la id one piece but the bodice, cat Ion is stitched In circular outline so as to give the appearance of a jumper The skirt ia very finely plaited and gives a pleasing fullness at the slightlyraffled hem The evening mode In general is straight and simple, depending upon fringe, plaits, aprons, panels and dra peries for grace The bolero movement and uplnthefront movement Is much used The decolletage Is frequently Vshaped, but the square and Uehapes are also seen There Is a noticeable absence of bead and crys tal embroidery Shimmering fabrics are gaining In appeal in the summer styles Satin as well as metallic tissues are much Fleanid Fndc Taa SHE WENT FBflg BAO TO WORSE Down tn 96 fffiiaiiiiPfcgJIf Rentored to rodattn EPmkhaWa V CoBBBOni Bgttramai A I 14 ttwlabe DM Qereland, OtooAfter havin rgA weight, no matter I did Then a doctor told ma I would be better it another baby, which I did But I was sickly and dawn to ft jpfflTHK My nsssTsv told me abosft BL Pinkhaat VeajetnbU Oeav r und, an it helped her Tory moan, so tried tt After taking four bottles, I weigh 116 pounds It baa Just doraa vonders for me and I can do my house work now without one bit of trouble Mao, H RiasanvasB, 10004 Nelson Ave, Cleveland, Ohio If some good fairy should appear, and offer to grant your hearts desire, what would you choose Wealtht Happiness Health Thata the beat gift Health la riches that gold cannot buy and surely health Is cause enough for happiness Lydis E Pinkhama Vegetable Compound may be the good fairy who offers you better health UGLY FRECKLES Cut longwafsted and finished with a straight gathered skirt in flounced style thle biueandwhlte style may be put to several purposes, says the Womans Home Companion Its character depends on the fabric Consider it for a warm afternoon developed in s sheer featherweight fabric, either printed or plain, or for a cool day In flat ereoe satin Omit the sleeves and you have a dinner frock If chiffon le combined with lace, the latter for neckband Mttd tie Then, too, this design Is plain enough for erisa cot ton materials The blunt mltered V neckline may be a matching or eontrastlng color OnePJeee Drees, Bodice Stitcncd in Circular Outline, in evidence and share in favor with the eternally successful georgette, chiffon, net, lace and tulle Lames are notably popular in gold and silver All colors api al to the summer mode From the pastel tints to the deeper tones there is a wide variety expressed But especially smart will appear the gown of shimmering gold Jersey, Soft and Downy, It Favorite This Season Jersey, soft and downy as a kittens fur, Is a very great favorite among the couturiers and their clientele The texturt of this seasons version of the material is exceedingly fine and firm, but simple and light In style there are onepiece and twepatce models, both of which are good, although the vogue of the twopiece or Jumper suit overshadows every other design Various Ingenious wraps of trimming are Illustrated to vary these suits The strip of one or more colors together bordering the plain goods Is decorative and very fashionable, and needlework employed with restraint is shown on a number of the late models, ordinarily on suits made of kasha or wool crepe BATO Is ruaranteed to five Instant anS absolute relief to nay cast of HAT PBVBB to the world, or money refunded Pric l THE HATO CO, Sundance, Wyoming Harfords Balsam of Myrrh A Mealing Antiseptic back tor Arst tetUs if not i Bunions QnJek retiaf from pain Prevent sr DrSchotfs Zingpads tfUREDs DISFIGURE YOUR iC u drnnlata Dent rra UIM Mrrcasu SYS SALTS foe ipeedr relief Abeotately eate CJUtL,NOT TorfcOUy Archcooical Find The cave of a Stone ne iniuily has been unearthed In KUSRIII in the pat bogs of the Moscow province, ten feet under the ground CIuv uTsTies arinr rough wall, built up and nltnost blocking the entrance to the cave, attracted the attention of ent diggers and a group of scientists, sent from Moscow to investigate, established the itn aa a human habitation of the Neolithic age Further exploration is being carried on fn the hope of finding moreImplements, Dainty Parasols Have Place on Fashion Bill The summer season has brought an outburst of delightful parasols Some of these are small, with quaint little chiffon flounces, precious and delicate things tinted like flower petals The handles are long and colored to match the material Other sunshades are flat, Uke Chineseumbrellas, with very large bright colored ribs and narrow ribbon braided crisscross style, The material for these ultra modern parasols is coarse wool and silk filet Some are made of embroidered raffia straw, or of coarse linen with painted designs Still others look like gigantic dahlias or extraordinary roses with detached petals colored on both sides Tt used to be whenpeople spoke about wealth of hair, says ironical Irene, they were referring to a glrfg bean and not her barber Copyrttht 0 Compass and North Star The point of the compass needle points to the north magnetic pole which is many hundred miles from the geographical pole It points north because of magnetic attraction The north or pole star merely hnppKta to he In the ame general jHcection, li has no direct influence upon the pass Scotch Plaid Designs in Vogue in the Evening Who would have believed that a Scotch plaid design would ever be fashionable for evening dresses Well, they are The tartans are being frequently worn but all the designs for evening are composed of squares In shades of the most popular pastel colorings Taffetas are the weaves chosen for these designs Frequently these taffeta frocks are trimmed with narrow laces which blend harmonionaly with the pastel shades Feathers Are Now Used to Decorate Millinery While some milliners un bailyhoolng the ballybuntyla and Milan straws for small bate, others are advocating a rather radical departure in new shapes for headgear These have a brim short In front but widening materially at the sides and back or at one aid snd is the back great number of halsre being decorated with narrow bands f tethers pasted vA Gold Again Is Smart for Jewelry for Summer The great popularity of gold Jewelry brings out new designs every day Drecoll, in her mldseason coltectlou, presented necklaces of fine gold beads with five chains of graduated length attached to an oblong gold clasp in back Bracelets to match have ten strands of the gold beads, attached to a long gold ciaap almost three inches wide These very wide gold bracelets are very smart in Paris, and some times two are worn on the same wrist, often one on each Thankful for int Them What a lot of automobiles one nowadays,1 remarked the full man Yes, thank heaven returned hla friend Its the ones we dont that send us to the hospital I Indestructible Chiffon Voile for Summer Wear BAYER ASPIRIN PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told in Bayer Package a 1 J V Does not affect the Heart Here ia displayed a charming gown ef printed Irtdeetruotlbis snhfM velle if mmnw wear TMe la saw type f fteettfre warmumm, wsar that sisjfsB etr rteisSei Unless yoo jwe the Bayer Croat oa package or on tablets you are nol Setting thetJ genuine Bayer Asplrttf proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twentyflve years for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Toothache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, p Bach unbroken Bayer package cot ttina proven directions Handy boxes e twelve tablets coat few cents Drug tell bottles of 24 and MO HICK SWOLLEN GLANDS sJsrss41 Whs Ahsorbla, AI, , hnaslMs or ewsUsfs, Ms hspta4wwk,Itfcn ABSORBINF Hj r,is rV r JJ Mtiii 4v W wmwimMmr IK W THE PB4CKNEY DISPATCH MV m HU17E STOCK COST OF MAKING PORK VARIABLE 4fV V7 4 e r By ELMO 8COTTWAT80N HB modern Rip Van Win kle came back to his home town and nibbed his eyes tn amasement Of coarse, he hsir pected to find many changes in the place The buildings along Main street were now handsome structures of brick and concrete, replacing the old frame store with their false fronts which had given the impression that they were two stories high, even if they werent But it wasnt so much the altered ar chitectural appearance that troubled this Rip Van YVinldtL It waa the nn familiar legends on the fronts of the ices of business which had him pnssled The first thing which he wanted, of course, after his long sleep was a shave and hair cut, and guided to the place where he could obtain those attentions by the familiar striped barber pole it wasnt a pole any more but a rapidly revolving cylinder encased in glass he approached the place where BUI Jenkins barber shop had once been But what was this marvel of white tiling and porce lain in which be was welcomed by a nave Individual dressed in white It was a Tonsorlal Parlor and Beauty Shopped A Job by any other name would till be a job but it wouldnt sound to Important If we didnt call it a po sition or a professionto paraphrase Mr Will Shakespeare And In these modern days a Rtp Van Winkle would f And more than one example besides the conversion of barber shop into teaserlal parlor, thus demonstrating the fact thatmankind is engaged 1 dressing up the familiar occupations with exotic names which half conceal and half revealtheir tree nature After all, there 1 a perfectly goad reason for oar doing so Deep la all of us Is the fundamental desire to draoatlse our lives and to hide the drab realities under some glittering clonk of fancy As to which class of men started this business of dressing up occupational nomenclature, it Is difficult to amy Time was when we were ushered Into this world by the old family doctor, but now it is done by an obstetrician An undertaker need to usher as out but now Its dons by n mortician In between those two most important events we are served In various ways by the greatest va riety of persons, all of whose titles indicate that they are specialists in this age of specialisation Formerly When we wanted to buy a home or a farm we went to a real estate agent Now we carry the tale of our land hunger or our desire to conform to the tautological Own Tour Own Home slogan by consulting a realtor We are kept in health by a great variety of medical men The old family doctor managed to keep granddad and his family going with the standard remedies which cured a whole host of human ills, but if we want to make sure that we are hit ting on all six, we must consult an irmy of these newfangled specialists If our eyesight begins to fail we dont go to the Jeweler in our town a ad have him fit us with a pair of spectacles Instead we make an ap pointment with an optometrist and pay him a fee in proportion to the length of his title If we get the stomach ache we go to a diagnostician who looks us over and then sends us to the proper specallst for our particu lar disorder If we get a toothache, the logical thing of course, is to go to the dentists offce Only he isnt that any more Dentist, meaning tooth carpenter wasnt dignified enough, but gnathologteta word of Greek origin, meaning a person versed in the science of masticatory apparatus Is, If the wife discovers that wrinkles are appearing In her face, she doesnt hie herself to a beauty parlor, but she goes to a Salon de Beaate or consults a dermatologist wimn ah wants a new dress she doesnt have Millie Connell, the town dressmaker, come to the house to sewthe chances are that she has to call up Mills, Modiste, and make an appointment for a fitting, because the mornings are taken up with one of the cosmeticians or cosmetologists or some other form of beautician, What has become of the boy or girl who used to clerk in the dry goods or grocery stores For ons thing, the groceterias, which followed the cafetsrla as inevitably as night follows the day, where the serveself idea has reduced the necessity for so much hired help has pat some of them ont of an occupation The oth ers arent clerks any mors Theyre salesmen and salesladies When they were promoted to salesmen, the trav eling salesmenyon know those drummersand the stories they used to tellceased to be drummers and became commercial travelers The butchers and bakers so far have not aspired to adopt a hightoned name Nor havtUhe tsUor But the painters and paperhangers are not decorators And the tinker is now f nr s ffpftlwlitt n hlgh class repairs Not only have those who possess established places of business changed their titles, but some of those whose business takes them from door to door have also undergone a new baptism Do you remember the hucksters who used to go about offering the housewife bargains In green vegetables If she waited for them now her family would never get enough of vltamlnes A and B No She mint telephone to the Quality market and have the cabbages and string beans and spinach delivered What, too, has become of the old clothes man who was once as much a sign of spring as the first robin Well, the chances are that he has opened a place of business which he calls An Appraisal Shop or one which bears a legend Clothing Merchant Estimates Cheerfully Made Changing times, changing customs, changing names and changing contents of our storeswho remembers when a drug store was a pharmacy where you bought such drugs as yon needed Originally, of course, the druggist was a chemist Go into a drug store today and ask for some headache tablets and after the druggist has finished serving a New Bag land boiled dinner at the soda fountain, sold one woman a box of stationery fitted a wrist watch to another, sold a little boy a baseball hat and a first basemans glove, supplied the rushed citisen with a postage sump, taken a magazine subscription for another, sold a third a copy of the latest book of fiction, be can supply yon with the headache pills But if the drag store has departed from its original role, what shall ws say of the plague of shoppee that Infest the land The woman who established the first Giftie Shoppe evidently didnt realise what she was starting For now longsuffering hu manity finds that in order to purchase even the necessities of life they most seek it in one of the Innumerable shoppes that have sprung up since then, and it is said that in one city There is none other than Te Butcher BhoppeH where one can purchase ye oldeporke choppes and ye olde steakes, and even ye olde catte meatte Variations from one farm to other iu ihe coat of producing pork are fur wider than the market fluctu ations in the prices which farmers get for their pork when they send the fattened bogs to market, It Is shown by figures gathered from Illinois farms during the post three years by the farm management of the college el agriculture University of Illinois It was found, for instance, that on some 40 farms in the same general community, the 1925 costs of producing pork ranged from 662 on ons farm to 51697 a hundred pounds on another farm Naturally, such differences as these make most of the dif ference between profit and loss in the hog enterprise, it is pointed out by B H Wilcox, of the department Of course some farms may have an unusually bad year now and then, but the four farms having the lowest cost of production in 1925 kept their costs down to 685 a hundred, while the four farms having the highest costs produced their pork at 1062 s hundred It was found that one of the Important reasons for differences in costs was in the number of pigs weaned by each sow Low cost farms weaned 74 pigs to the litter, while the farms hav ing the high costs weaned only 2 pigs on the average This means that the farms having high costs carried along and fed for several months some sows that did not produce any pigs, and other sows that weaned only a few All the blame, however, cannot be placed upon the sow, for it was found that the methods of handling and feed ing her during gestation and the sanitary conditions under which she farrowed and suckled her pigs greatly influenced the size of her litter Oare at the time 4S 1 found to show itself Tn the number of pigs saved Death losses after farrowing pulled down the size of the Utter and was one of the important factors in making costs of production high On these Illinois farms 28 per cent of the pigs were lost before weaning Yet when one knows that this loss of 28 per cent is about 5 per cent below the average in the corn belt, the influence of sanitation and care of young pigs upon costs is at once apparent Individual farms practicing careful sanitary measures saved more than 90 per cent of their pigs The four farms in the row cost group in 1925 with costs of 685 a hundred saved 10 per cent more pigs than the four farmshaving a cost of 1062 British Put Capital in Agricultural Land A clear idea of the vast importance of agriculture in England and Wales is provided by the census relating tn the year 1925, that has recently been Issued by the ministry of agriculture, writes the London correspondent of the Christian Science Monitor The present census shows that the value of agricultural land and build ings in England and Wales amounts to f815,000,000 that a further 385, 000,000 Is represented by working cap ital on farms, giving a total of 1,800000000 roughly 5,800,000000 in vested in agriculture The last agricultural census in England and Wales was taken in 1908, since which time changes of the most farreaching character have taken place in English agriculture The present census, however, is far more comprehensive than was that taken in 1908, and for this reason comparison between present conditions and those existing 17 years ago are not possible in every particular Good Thing in a Way Representative Vail on his return from Europe said of the relations be tween France and Italy Oh, well, its a good thing in a way It keeps both nations at con ojMtarrowhyrjgaa also cert pitchkeeps them m their best Rick Mam Seeke Doia AltiuHjgh he hud a private iiMome 1,250 s year and owned nearly 000 in giltedged securities, Itonmer, a cabinetmaker of Belfast thought that as be was not he should rjecelve a government for the unemployed The questioned his rhry and lined hiss 125 for attempting to defraud government No Danger MotherIm afraid hes a bit DaughterDont worry He wont get away Farmers never have nervous tration Thats what the outdoors does for them, In the old days the king no wrong In these new days e hi not allowed to do anything Trim Lambs Bring Top Price at All Markets According to statistics gathered from stockyards companies and packers, It is a fact that farmers are paid approximately a dollar more for each docked and castrated lamb they put on the market than they receive for their untrimmed lambs R S Matheson, lamb buyer for a packing company, recently stated that ewe and wether lambs at 14 cents are better bought than mixed lots of equal quality at 18 cents The Job of docking and castrating Is s simple one, and it Is easily mastered with a small amount of practice Farm boys quickly acquire the knack of doing the job n cleancut fashion, if they are given proper instruction The fact that such a large proportion of all lambs received at central markets each year consists of untrimmed lambs is due purely to neglect If Ave minutes work on a lamb wiH add a dollar to its market value, time ftpent in this work wilt he paid for at a very high rate Docking and castrating the lambs should be an annual job on all farms where sheep are raised, and one which Is always done with painstaking care i Literary Relics Disciples of Samuel F B Moras, Inventor of the telegraph, have found some of his original Instruments and a library of books which he owned, at Pacific university In Forest Grove, Ore, The library Includes several Bosks written by the inventors fa ther, Dr Jededlah Morse, a theologian lllgsograpner, ons of the rare volSaTis Ptotoeys rpslvsnal Oeografgf stints in 166T4atjr art ah first editions of Cotton Mathers works on theology Samuel Morses brother, Sidney Edwards Morse gave the instruments and the library to the university 80 years ago BrkUh Gold Coinage The standard gold of British coins contains twentytwo twentyfourths carats of fine gold and two twentyfourths of alloy The fineness Is 22 cerate sot of 24, which Is equal to 016,16 ont of 1400 The standard stt for estaafs constats of enshalf silver, onehalf alloy The melting of British gold and silver coin is prohibited Mythical Prophet Mother Shlptonr the reputed English prophetess, is said to have lived la the time of Henry VUI She is first heard of in 1641 in a pamphlet called The Prophetic of Mother Sainton Later many verses of propbecy were sscrlheeHeher, and there is room for doubt that shs ever existed Live Stock Notes Not all bslauced rations will yield equsl profits Sheep cfln use profitably a lot of waste feed around the farm Cholera killed one and a half million hogs in the United States during the past year The farmer who buys livestock herds before growing feeds for them is putting the cart before the horse a As s slop for young pigs, what about this feed Equal parts ground corn ground oats, wheat bran and wheat middlings More pigs raised by each sow, fewer runts, cheaper gains and quicker market weights, and less infestation by round worms, are some of the main benefits derived last year by farmers who practiced sanitary swine production Corn by Itself is about the most unsatisfactory feed known for fattening and growln hogs When used In conjunction with concentrates high tn protein and mineral matter, or tn con nection with green pasture, corn is about the best feed obtainable Its like the story v Two ladies were talking at the Silver wedding anniversary of a very headstrong and arrogant couple whose marriage, against all probabilities, had turned out a great success I never thought George would make her a good husband said the first lady George, said the second lady, made her a good wife She made him a good husband Fine Telephone Service For two and a half cents the telephone service in Stockholm or Gothenburg will call you at any hour specified, will tell you the exact time and answer calls in case you are ill or away It also will take messages while you are out, or even awaynover the weekend, and deliver them when you re turn, call a busy number as soon as It is free and perform several other services usually done hy an office assistant or valet The servicesare performed hy special exchanges Home Variety Modern Idea nre scires of homes in Pompeii, varying somewhat in siae, but almost Identical In the ar rangement of rooms and courtyards Except for minor detail, one may be said, in descrihing any particular house, to he describing them all The modern home is quite the opposite of this buslProepered WarrenWhats Levinsons Dess SidneyHe run a junk shop until three years ago, when it became a secondhand furniture store Now hes a dealer In antiques Round One MrWell, be satisfied There are worxe fellows thun I am MrsOh, dont be such a pessimist Plenty of Work FriendAre you affiliated with a reform organization SheIndeed, I am fm married t Gallatin Gateway i A New Bessie tm I YtlltwiUne Fayfc through one of the most beautiful spots on earth in perfect com fort and at low coat tA swift dash on the Olympianover ths electrified transcontinental fins of The cTVfilwaukee Road, direct to Gallatin Gateway Station at ths foot of snowdad tains, Here splendid nei latin Gateway Inn welcomes yon to the newest, most pklurnaquo entrance to Yellowstone Patfc Ths toor of ths Park via thai rests though far mors comprehensive than ths old roatss, costs no mors Write now tor teacineting Utetmttue em tJue new toed fo Wonder tend t AisVesi tmr mmrut Tteeel, T h jf W BflnhoK aeneral Agent c ii st p ny 101 Traneportatn Bid Pnonea Randolph 414 Detroit, Mich The 4ef 3M W MILWAUKEE Road FORD OWNERNo mor cleaning puK Wori rfu device positively pUff from fnullnR til KftBlly I WALPOLE Weil Jew York N J Sr XI, tcrma, wo cultivate, CominlHslon folder Uxark Develop Co, Hit Ml, A roc 1 Lrt IR Sell It for Vo Lak Acreage Tlmtwrlarxt, unywhif In Michigan Partttw and price flrnt intir Warehouse ftoaUtS Co, 707 Polk nirectniy Bid, Detroit, Matty DO YOU WORRY STOP IT Ha mmgtj lunranterd plan, money ipfunrird If MS nut lifted, nt ,otjarl for II Dr WlUtaS Kermingrr, ruuMIng, OMo Af enta Wanted Mm and women t aaU, KMAKE, a new fruit concentration few lag Jelly, treat aeller and repeater A bottle with S lb, of auaar make 5 Ige alwaya Jell Write for territory and bottle Mary Ilarte Jelly CoJakaal tFLOR1DA EMPLO WITH SECURED INVESTMENT WANTED Party with ,000 cash ftt HeeretaryTreaaurer reasonable aslai Factory, city 000, 125000 capital, cltlaent taking financial Interact Tatar veatment amply aecured with M rave and may be withdrawn tv daya notice Worthy of latri BOX U1 neceawary 1260 caeb reajati merchandise and refontfad view only M0 no weakly Writ Ssfas aser, IIS So Dearborn Bt,8sKa 410 W N U DETROIT, NO SOtsWe 1 Baby Buzz sounds a OMM F JT spray clears your home of Hiss and quitoes It also kills bed bugf,rohes,aasi and their eggs Fatal to insects bat hamlets ss saanlund Will not stain Get Flit today m m c RT DESTIOTS Wmm Moeqttftae Motha Aata Bed Baga Kaadm Sir fl jig tii I4IJI mm vajRf1,1111 iifiel 1, V Kiv v v W THE MNCKNBY JM i Nn Iff Mv mm i fe t The Relief The of Women Range gives imfc f mease relief to women in their most anxious and exhausting domestic task It makes cooking more of a pleasure than a toil No fire or smoke or fumes no grime on kftch walls no standing over a hot fire no worry at all die cooking process is automatic it allows you to forget the kitchen until meal time kimttOyom many inter the Eketric Rang THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Bi m ENJOY A REAL VACATION Visit Detroit and PUTINBAY Both picturesque and historical is beautiful PatInBay Nrnda internet foe yoang and old There ia bathing, Amw tailing, mysterious caves, picnic groves and Perrys monument beneath which the dust of heroes lies The palatial steamer PutInBay leaves the foot of First St Detroit daily at 9 am returning at 8 pan RT fores 100 week days 150 Sundays Steamer runs thru to Sandusky daily making connections with Cedar Point Perry Thru to Cleveland via PutInBay t fe Ssr CEDAR POINT On Fridays a special excursion is run to Cedar Point Steamer stops one hour Sundays With its huge hotels, electric park, magnificent bathing beach anil boardwalk it can rightfully be called the Atlantic City of the West Writ for Folder the wonderful bargains we have in GEBMAN CHINA LUSTROUS CUPS A SAU CERS, vide shape, from color combinations and at 25c per pair In our East Window LINES BAZAAR t, Horace Hanson Is confined to the house with a carbuncle on his knee Mrs PH Hoonan and children visited at JD Whites last Tuesday and Wednesday Thomas McGuire of Webberville a former resident of this place was taken ill Wednesday morning and rushed to St Lawrence Hospital at Lansing where an operation was performed immediately, which revealed a ruptured appendix and perotnitis He is very ill at this writing Glen and Krause Van Gorder sold their 210 acre farm, stock, tools and crops to WA Meyers of Detroit, through CG Rounsville farm agency of Fowlerville The Meyers family moved their household goods by truck last week and have taken possession Glen VanGorder and wife have purchased the Rodger Liddi coate residence on Free St Fowlerville Eugene Larree and family and Ella Ruttman are spending the week at Remus Michigan with the latters aunt MH Nile and family of Jackson visited at JDWhites Sunday Eve Fred Fuller and family pprt Sun program Com Roll call of the ora teachers and reading of communications and telegrams from some not present A short rogram, than Geo button of Berry a former scholar K we a short school history and uis McClear of Detroit a former teacher gave a very good talk and toll of the changes made Same officers and same date,the fourth Sat of July were chosen for next year Earl Walters and wife of Jackson motored here and took breakfast Sunday morning with Ernest Waiters and wife MM Isham and family spent Sunday at Frank Waiters Alice Longnecker from Jackson and Hiram Collard and wife were at the Longnecker home for the week end Rev Clark entertained their son Herald and family from Palmyra John Bush and family were with MM Isham Saturday night MP church will give a banquet at MP church Thursday evening of the last of the week Ralph Chipman and wife galled on SG Topping and wife and attended the MP evening, this week church Sunday ASHLEY fir DUSTIN STEAMER LINE wtofFks day evening at Basil Whites Mrs OU Backus spent Friday with her daughter Mrs Horace Hanson Mrs Chester Horton of the Fowlerville telephone office spent her vacation last week with her son Tracey and family Mrs EJ Hoisel and daughter Rosaman Ann, Winifred and Nor birt Boucher and Kathryn Brady were in Lansing Thursday and Pinckney on Friday Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman attended the funeral services Satur day for Mrs Geo Huskinpson in Hartland Eugene Dinkle,Ben White, Howard Gentry and families and Virgil Deon spent Wednesday Eve at Basil Whites Mr and Mrs Basil White and Bruco Roberts were in Perry Friday to seo their cousin Verne Clark who is confined to his bed with heart trouble Mr ynd Mrs Albert Gehringer of Dexter entertained thirty five re latives Sunday at dinner honoring the birthday anniversary of their father, Goorge White Those present were Mr and Mrs Fred Bumell of Ionia, Mr and Mrs EW Allison of losco Patrick Leavey and the Whlte families Mrs Wm Harwood has in her possession a quilt made by her grandmother Mrs Mary Pierce of Stock bridge It has 1224 pieces on itMrs Earl Ward has a star quilt pieced by a cousin in New York over 100 yrs ago Both quilts are beautiful You may be sure, there is probably not a single one of this generation that will tackle a job of this kind Leonard Russel and wife of Detroit Mr and Mrs Glen Miller and Bert Reynolds of Lansing visited at WJ Gaffneys over the week end Chicken pie and a good program Every one invited Rev Benjamin Jones of Edwardsburg the former pastor of Plainfield Presbitorian church filled the pulpit again Sunday Floyd Arms and mother of Detriot visited HA Wasson and wife the week end John Dyer and family of Ann Arbor, Gale Reason and family of Lan sing, Max Dyer of Ann Arbor wer home the week end at HADyers EL Topping is on the sick list Miss Viola and Richard Baxter spent the last week with their grand Going Fishing Forget your cares for a day or a week and enjoy some exciting spore Our Fishing Tackle will add to your pleasure as well as the size of your catch T Tceple Hardware WAWWAVAWAAMWAMWAVASWAVJW WWWfr C parents Mr and Mrs Sam Wassons Marjorie Baxter and daughter atEN Viola spent Sunday Braleys GREGORY J NEIGHBORING NEWS The annual Millviile school reunion will be held at Millviile, Aug 10th At the annual school Milford it was meeting voted to raise the at aK BASE BALL Sunday, July 31 PINCKNEY vs HOWELL tutition of non membersto 90 There were 150 marriages in Livingston County in 1926 as compared to 96 in 1925 The divorces numbered 8 in 1926 and 17 in 1925 Approximately 600 people saw the free movie put on by the South Lyon merchants last Tuesday The Oakland County Fair has appropriated 2,400 for home racing prizes It opens at Milford Aug 17 Over 400 Chinchilla rabbits are housed on the rabbit farm north of Howell The new Lutheran Church will be dedicated July 31, at Howell Walter Hastings, the South Lyon naturalist, has purchased the Wm Burdell home at Howell and will move there 0 Van Gorder Bros, have sold their 210 acre farm with stock, tools and crops at Fowlerville to Meyers Bros, of Detroit Mr and Mrs George Barnes of Howell celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage July 19, 1927 Miss Alma Grimes of Stockbridge is aring for Fred Bollinger who is ill Mr and Mrs Haakeil Wordcn and family and FA Worden of Jackson were at the Worden home here Saturday Alger Bollinger is spending a few days with his cousins in Jackson Mr and Mrs Melvin Conk, and Herb Drown and a lady friend are taking a vacation thru the Northern part of the state Mr and Mrs Fred Dressier and Mrs Flora Reeve of Munith called on Mr and Mrs Fred Eollinger Friday evening Mrs Percy Houghston of Philadelphia, Penn is visiting friends and relatives here She and Mrs Gertrude Crosman were entertained at the home of the Daniels sisters for dinner Friday Mr and Mrs Kenneth Kuhn of Fargo, ND arrived Saturday afternoonto spend a month with hi father M Kuhn Mr and Mrs Pat Brogan and family spent several days of the past week at the home of Mrs Brogans parents, Mr and Mrs EA Kuhn Mr and Mrs Chester Manning and son of Flint and Mrs Lily Betterly of Brighton were Saturday and Mr Henry Thompson and sister Addie Thompson of Dansville were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Bollin ger Mr and Mrs Will Black of St Johns called on several Gregory friends Saturday afternoon and evening Mrs Mae Naegel is working at the nverness Country Club Nelson Clark and Mr Marsh were at Pleasant Lake Sunday Mrs Beth Chriswell of Detroit is spending her vacation at Bruin Lake Club George Whittaker spent Sunday with a cousin in Ann Arbor Mrs Jane Johnson is staying with , SA I Just had the money a OW OFTEN you have saiu this AnOow ofterryou have heard others say it And how many op portunities you have missed by NOT having ready money All these things should start you to thinking how foolish it is to, go, on spending your money as fast as you get it and not have a savings Account to draw on in case of emergency or investment opportunity Start a Savings Account With Us Pinckney State Bank her brother, SA Denton for a Tew weeks Several from here attended the school reunion at Plainfield Saturday IC Williams and family of Mason were at the Albert Reopcke home Sunday Rev Dressel will return from his vacation trip some time this week and services will be resumed at the Baptist Church next Sunday 4 Mrs Josephine Abbott is unde the doctors care At Pinckney Game Starts at 330 P M Admission 25c fcl V iPSPfl CHICKEN MITES on a year of Carle chicken mites that an increase of weight Sold and guar H0WLE1T SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Office over Democrat Howell, Mich A FEW REASONS WHY A few reasons why the New Easy is having such a wonderful sale Great speed cuts the job in half by washing and drying at the same time No pails of water to empty saves your back No old fashioned belts to shp, stretch or break Washer dries pillows without removing the feathers No oiling worry automatically done Ask for a free demonstration B E Barron,JHowelL ATTENTION TO TIRES Many motorists now realize that just putting a tire on a car and not paying any further attention to it Is much the same as operating an auto without a thought for grease or oil until serious trouble develops According to the Firestone dealers in Pinckney the way to get the most mileage and best service from tires is to have them looked over regularly and frequently Like the old adage about a stitch in time, a little care will often prevent serious loss of tire mileage The treads should be inspected for cuts and bruises, and any small epairs needed should be made promtfy It is important to have the wheels aligned and the proper air pressure maintained, if the motorist is to get all the service he is entitled to from his tires Always use valve caps Screw each one down tightly by hand This will prevent air leakage and under Inflation difficaWea, re PromptlaJid Satisfactory You want your work done RIGHT and you want it done QUICK And that is what we claim to do On any gas engine, light pjant, automobile, dr any machinery that calls for a mechanic, call PHONE NO 13, PINCKNrY and we will be at your service before you can hang up THATS US LIGHT AND HEAVY HAUL1N G OF ALL KINDS, MOVING MICHAGAMME GAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop THE LAST WEEK Saturday July 80, the last day you can obtain 20 00 discount on Oil Stoves and Lawn Mowers A few good bargains left B E Barron, Howell riMCKNBY DISPATCH f 1SS a year , f DM W VaiWisJde Attorney at Low over First State Savings Hawaii, Mica, T W jpr tfftiQuality Merchandise We buy Quality Merchandise, and our goods are need right Nearly all of our merchandise we have to offer is nationally advertised, and that means good j Quality THE PINCKNEY PlSPATCHWedreday, Jaiy 20,127 Pinckney Qffxtcn Entered st the Poitofice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Clan Hatter PAW W tmETT MrtUWEI Subscription l2g V la Adranci LOCAL AND G1MUUL visited Jackson COLD MEATS For Lunches and Picnics 8 3 oice Cuts of Beef, Pork, Hams J and Bacon 5 I Reason Reason LASTING QUALITY QUALITY WORK IN SCOTCH AND SWEDISH GRANITE MONUMENTS The oldtime tried Scotch and Swedish granites have no superiors for high grade monumental work The range of color and the style of finish cover a variety that will meet any requirement Reliable work Prompt service MARK EVERY GRAVE Joseph L Arnet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich MrsWill Fisk relatives last week Mrs Edmund McCluskey spent last week with relatives at Ann Arbor and Detroit Miss Ethel Nash is spending a couple of weeks with relatives a Toledo Miss Lily Swartout of Alma was a week end visitor at the homef Mrs SE Swartout Mr and Mrs, William Sampson and daughter Marie and Catherine and son Jack of Detroit ana Eugene Shehan of Carleton spent Sunday with Louis Shehan and family Mr and Mrs James Martin and son Bobbie were week end guest3 at Crystal Lake Michigan Mr and Mrs Herbert Allan and son of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mrs Flora Darrow,Mrs Allan and son remaining for a weeks visit Mr and Mrs Will Jeffreys of Jackson were over Sunday guests of Detroit relatives M and Mrs Bert Hooker and son Calvin attended the funeral of a illative in Birmingham Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs 0 Campbell Mi, and Mrs Wales Leland attended the funeral of Mrs Lelands aunt, Mrs George Huskinson, Saturday Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle were in Howell Friday Mrs Ida Fiedler and daughter Kclen spent several days last week with relatives at Toledo Mr and Mrs DW Marsh of Pontiac were guests Thursday of Mr and Mrs LC Rogers Mrs PH Hooman Jr and children Helen anxi Robert were house guests last week of Mr and Mrs John White near Howell Mrs Ann Hurd and Mrs Elizi Gardner visited Mr and Mrs Chas Runcima at Stockbridge Saturday and Sunday Harold Darrow of Pontiac was the gust of Donald Smith over Sunday MKS Marian Reason and daughter Helen, are visiting relatives in Detroit Mr and Mrs Louis Monks and daughter Marie,of Jackson spent Sun day at the Cottage at Silver Lake Mr Leon Lewis and Miss Katherine Hoff were Howell callers Friday Mrs WH Gardner was in Ann Arbor Friday Mr and Mrs Myron Dunning of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs NO Frye Mrs Sarah Reason is spending a i NEW few weeks with her daughter in Pon j tiac Mrs Chaies Kennedy and children of Detroit spent Saturday and Sunday at the home ofMrand MrsL G Devereaux Betty and Helen who have been visiting in Detroit returned Mrs Kate Enterline of Ahna spent the week end with Mr and Mrs C Lynch Mrs BC Daller and Misses June and Betty Schafer were in Flint last week Miss Marie Shehan spent Saturday in Howell Miss Luella Haze is spending ths week with Mrs Gene Winslow near Ypsilanti Mrs Ann Hurd, Miss Joey Harris Mrs Will Cooper and John M Harris were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr Wetmire of Ypsilanti was a Tuesday caller at the home of the Haze Sisters Mrs Will Chambers and Miss Loretta Dillingham were in Howell Mon day The Misses Pauline and Ada Gardner of Stanton spent the past week with Pinckney relatives Mrs Elizabeth Curlett and grand ri agwAm QAV Your j WW wfc daughter, Margaret are visiting at the home of Dr JE Curlett of Roseville Mr and Mrs JR Hannett and son Jack, wh have been visiting Mrs Bess Barry returned to their home in St Louis Sunday Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler were in Howell Friday Mrs Bert Hoff of Howell was a caller at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner j Mr and Mrs Henry Harris Mrs HP Hooman Jr and children and Sylvester Harris attended the service at St Patricks Church, Brighton Sunday and later visited the General Motors Profing Grounds Mr and Mrs Claude Soper and daughter Lucia spent Friday after noon at the home of Mrs EPlummer CV VanWinkle was in Howell on business Saturday CJ Clinton has rented the house at the Dexter Corners formerly own ed by PH Swartout and will soon move there Mrs Emma Burgess will return to Phukney and occupy her residence Hairy I sham and son, Claude, were Pinekney callers Sunday Mr and Mrs Robert Burns and Zene Gould of Jackson and Mr and Mrs PM Burgess were dinner guests oi Mr and Mrs George Bland Sunday Mrs JC Dinkel and son Stanley were in Howell Monday afternoon Dr Harry Haze of Lansing was a week end guest of Dr and Mrs CL Sigler Roy Brown of Detroit while picking cherries on the farm of his father AF Brown south of town, fell from a tree and was quite badly bruised anil shaken up Monday Dr and Mrs JE Curlett and son Edward and daughter Dorothy of Rosevilie were Pinckney callers Sunday Mr and Mrs Mark Swartout nurtuined Sunday Mr and Mrs Ed Divi end daughter of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Will Dixon and son Vlay nurd of Howell, Mr and Mrs Clare Swartout and family Mr and Mr, Frank Haines, Mr and Mrs Claude Swartout ind family and Mr ami Mrs J Swartout and family W carry a complete line of Fine Toilet Watc , Loveliest Perfume, Mot Delicately SntfcI Soaps, and Powders, Rouges, LipStitks, Cold Creams, etc, as well as all the usual thingB with which a Good Drug Store is stockedfor emergencies and every day needs Our quality, of course, is the beat obtainable, and our prices are more than reasonable Make this your Drug Storeand let us serve you as we are serving so many others , i E 3 BARMS NYAL DRUGS STORE S FRESH FRUITS Get all your Fresh Fruits here We have themaH ORANGES, BANANAS, APPLES, GRAPE FRUIT WE ALSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Come in thit warm weather and get some cold Soft Drink or Ice Cream Everything cooled by electricity JOB GEfiTIUB home witii them Ed Jrown has returned from a trip in Ohio where he was sent by the Rice Seed Co Dallas Cox and Maurice Kelly are taking an auto trip to Cadillac and other northern points this week The inckney Chapter of the Eastern Stars are planning to put on the play Professor Pepp some time in August The Misses Fern, Grace and Gertrude Tupper of Ann Arbor were Pin ckney callers over Sunday Harry Murphy made a trip to Howell on business Monday Mr and Mrs Fred Bortz Mr and Mrs John Meyer of Ypsilanti were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs John Martin Will Bland spent the week end in Fowlerville Miss Gertrude Battle, and Mrs A F Dcttling and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Battle Rev Frank McQuillan and Morgan Harris were in Howell Monday Mrs Mike Lavey, Mr and Mrs C Teeple, Mrs Leo Lavey and sons were Jackson visitors Friday Bert Benham of Birmingham Alabama, Mr Will Benham of Brighton and Mrs Myron Ely and two daughters of Ann Arbor were callers at the home of Mr and Mrs ME HINMAN MILKING MACHINE If you arc a prospect for a milking machine, see the New Hinman 1 can give you good service in irii tailing either the new model or the Id standa d Over 200 Hinman users in Livingston County and not one dissatisfied user Complete stock of ilinman parts in stock Phone or rite for prices R E Barron, Howell The Verdict of Experience Leading automobile manufacturers approve Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils Experienced motorists use them for maximum engine efficiency, and minimum engine troubles Unquestionably the finest lubricating oils available A e help you select the right grade for the present condition of your car SINCLAIR OPAIJXE MOTOR Oil Rff the Degze qf RW LEE LEAVKY Theres Tire History Back of Tires tone Size Balloons spent Wherein We If it is pies, cakes, cookies or any other kind of baked dainties that you are in need of we are the one who can supply you with them at a surprisingly low cost We carry a large assortment of baked goo4s and will fill any Ask your Grocer for PINCKNEY BREAD THE LARSON BAKERY SEWEASY WASHER Yes it has two tubs, the larger one WashW th one M SfcSuTmk at once For homes and DOW jrrl thp New Easy w without electricity, tne mew, Bafwm Howeu I R E Banon, Howell GROW ALFALFA Keep a step ahead of your neighbors Start growing alfalfa From now until August 15th is the ideal time to sow alfalfa My stock is large and complete including Utah, Idaho, and Montana Common Sooth Darrow Friday Alger Hall of Kalmazoo Sunday with his family here Miss Bernadinc Lynch of Kalarca felzoo was an over Sunday guest of htr parents Mr and MrsC Lynch Don Swartout and Gerald Reason were Detroit visitors over the week end The Philathca Glass was very pleasantly entertained at the horn of Mrs Harry Lee in Lakeland July 13th The meeting was called to ordi by the president A contest and stunts were in order after which the business meeting was held Then a fine potluck supper was served to twenty one members and guests The August meeting will be held at Mrs SH Carrs cottage at Portage Lake The following people from out of town attended the funeral of MrsS J Aschenbrenner Saturday Mr and Mrs Jos Aschenbrenner Sr and daughter Agnes, Mr and Mrs Jos Aschenbrenner Jr and daughter, Lillian, Charles Farber, Robt Lutman, Roy Messner and daughter, lone and Millie, Mrs Van Wye, Clarence Char est, Mrs CL Bowman and Mrs Herman Vedder, all of Detroit, Mr and Mrs EL Bowman of Port Huron Frank Parker and daughter of Flint, Mr and Mrs BH Isnam of Chelsea Mrs AH Horton and Mrs Cecil Travers of Wayne, Mr and Mrs Frank Brat2 of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Frank McCall of Battle Creek, Mr and Mrs Wm Jeffrey of Jackson Mr and Mrs Wm Vince of Byron, and Mr and Mrs AJL Flintoft of Howell As the orginal Balloon Tire they were priced on 8 ket over four and onehalf years ago Immediately they were adopted by motorists everywhere with the same enthusiasm that has greet ed all other Firestone Tires for the past quarter century Firestone Balloons remain today the leading lowpressure tires made they provide utmost Safety, Comfort and Economy Race drivers will trust their lives on no other tires They will prove just as dependable on your car Buy Firestone Balloons at their present, very low prices our stock is complete in all sizesT u a 41 t 14 U W H n i fc f V A m i , Kg,, I V 4 SLAYTON PARKER Local Dealers f v V , jy Vflfltiit , i m irlv, ,r , ,vw V V S , THE PtNCKNEY DISPATCH M v LrV 01 9 Pi 1 1 ft i 1 ft r t 9 V ii iir Reforms Absorb Good and EMI Points of il iVJ w tvrr tr 1President Cooiidge WIUJ 7uu iuuejuu oi Uimuroii amu oriiuu scfeuot ft Nebraska wuu cuUeu i uie executive offices in Rapid City 2View of the Mount of Olives Jerusalem, whre great damage was wrought by the Palestine earthquake 8Mrs Henry R Rath bone, wife of the congress batlarge from Illinois, who will receive a Carnegie medal for saving a child from drowning at Miami NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Earthquake in Palestine and Transjordania It Fatal to Hundreds IP WARD W PICKARD H UHDBED8 of men, women and childrenperhaps as many as a thousandwere killed in Palestine aad Transjordania by the severest earthquake that region has experienced in a hundred years Thousands wart Injured and other thousands were rendered homeless, la Jerusalem many famous buildings were seriously damaged, including the Church of the Holy Sepulcher, the Hebrew university, the Dome of the Bock, the Basil lea, the Russian church, the Bagdadeso synagogue and the government house on the Mount of Olives but the casualties in the City of Peace were few Elsewhere, especially east and south of the Dead sea, the destruction in towns and villages was almost complete and hundreds of mangled bodies ware taken from the ruins of houses, Half of the town of Nabus was utterly wrecked and many Inhabitants ware killed It was reported that 300 ware dead at liaan, 36 at Amman, 72 at Ramleh and 80 at Ludd In Jericho there was but one victim, but the Wintar Palace hotel collapsed and other btiuouigs were damaged British military aviators from Transjordania helped In the rescue of many survivors, and relief work was got under way promptly Pope Pius, daaply grieved by the catastrophe sent Instructions to the patriarchate at Jerusalem concerning relief meus urea The earthquake was felt in Bgypt and caused great alarm but not much damage On the same duy there were severe temblors in Victoria, Australia Floods following a cloudburst in the valleys of the Gottteuba and Mugiitz rivers, tributaries of the Elbe in Saxony, killed about 200 persons and devastated the valleys, burying the tuins of villages deep in mud Troops tnd hundreds of relief workers were rushed to the rescue, the Red Cross leading the expedition and being followed by the communists, the Fascists, the Steel Helmets and the rebubllcaa Reichsbanner forces, all united for once in the task of extricating and feeding the hapless survivors The same violent storm that struck Saxony raged along the Alps and Apen nines la northern and central Italy doing vast damage K BYIN CHRISTOPHER OHIOOXN8, vice president of the Irish State, minister for Justice and perhaps the leading map in the government, was assassinated as he was as his way to church in Booterstown a suburb of Dublin Three men tired ballets into his head and body and in a motor car OHiggins ale death a few hours later, I go as Collins went and aa my father went I die as 1 have livid fur Ireland 1 die at peace with my enemies and with God I forgive i them alL The brutal murder caused intense Indignation, not only in the Free State but throughout the world, and me aagaa of sympathy ware received by President Cosgrave from King George, tha duke of Abercorn for northern Ireland and many other personages Bamoa da Valera denounced the crime aa murder inexcusable from any standpoint and said he was confident the republican organization waa not responsible for It Ten men, all said to aa connected with Irregular organ teattona, ware arrested, tha charge being that aa senior officers of secret groups they directed tha conspiracy resulting in tha assassination One of the priswaa a son of Count George A NOTHER week of debate in the naval limitation conference at and no definite results Great still striving to maintain her predominance on tha aeaa bat not willlas that tha conference should fail a compromise solution of problem W 0 Bridge mun first lord of the admiralty, said if the United States would agree to limit the number of 10000ion enAers to ten each for America and England and six for Japan, he would be pre pared to accept the maximum tonnage ngures of 400,000 tons nxed by the United States Mr Gibson and his colleagues might have reached some agreement with the British with this as s starter, although it was asserted in Washington that our government could not accept Bridgemana figures But here the Japanese stepped in with the flat statement that they would not go above 480,000 tons for cruisers aud destroyers combined, this being the total for both categories as suggested in the original American plan Viscount Saito said bis delegation was ready to return home without any treaty, and that if the Americans aud British could get together, they might as well sign a twopower pact This, however, did not suit Mr Gibson at all Mr Bridgeman requested that a plenary session of the conference be held on Thursday At this be, Mr Gibson and Viscount Saito again set forth the positions of their respective governments in the matter of cruisers, and there waa a formal review of what bad been accomplishedif anything Talking to the correspondents, Mr Gibson was optimistic We luckily bold a middle position be said The Japanese are in full accord with our original ngures and we can get an agreement with the British on Increased tonnage totals under consideration Now it is up to the British and Japanese to get together America has not definitely held out for 25 10,000ton cruisers, Mr Gibson added R EPRESENTATIVES of the agriculturists in 15 Middle Western states, attending the Northwest farm conference in St Paul, voted to sup port the McNaryHaugen farm relief bill until It becomes law, though they were willing it should be revised to meet President CooUdgee objections Drafted by Congressman Charles Brand of Ohio, the resolutions urged that the bill be changed To permit the President to select nominees for tbe federal board to stabilize prices of farm products, instead of having them chosen by farm organizations To make the bill general in its application so as to include all farm prod ucts, instead of the five specifically named in the bill which Mr Coolldge vetoed M R COOL IDG E received a call from representatives of the Western Stock Marketing association who pi sen ted a plan for extending the cooperative marketing process to the cattle business, and asked government aid in its organisation Extended to the entire Western range, as Is suggested, cattle would be manipulated just as the fruit growers ofCalifornia handle their, crops, holding them until they get a certain minimum price Such an organisation would compel the packers to bargain for cattle on the ranches Instead of in the Omaha and Chicago markets Among other visitors of the week at the summer White House were a large number of members of the National Womens party, Just from their meeting In Colorado Springs, who presented to the President their demand for equal rights for women The farmers of North Dakota also sent a delegation to tall Mr Coolldge that they are In favor of the St Lawrence waterway project and a new diversion of the Missouri river waters through the James river valley and to urge the early completion of those projects F RANK O LOWDEN, whose boom for the Presidential nomination has Just received the Indorsemeut of 10000 residents of Montana, delivered an address before the Wisconsin legislature, and seemed to make an excellent impression He confined bis talk entirely to the problems of agriculture and the necessity for stabilization of prices of farm products Especially vigorous applause greeted these two parte of the speech What the farmer asks is that be be given the same right to name a price in the first instance and that be be enabled to acquire an organisation which will secure to him the sane power to maintain that price which other industries through their superior organization now enjoy The federal farm board should be able to empower organizations of farm ers to take control of tbe surplus and to distribute tbe cost of that operation not only among the members of the cooperatives but among all the producers, whether they are members or not H ONOLULU is host for two weeks, of the Institute of Pacific Relations, and 100 leading citizens of ten nations bordering on the Pacific or having especial Interests in that ocean are trying to arrive at an understand ing of the causes of friction between East and West Tbe conference is unofficial and the discussions are frank and open, with no germane topics forbldden Nearly 50 Americans are present including Dr Ray Lyman Wilbur, president of Stanford university and chair man, of tbe Institute Pro James T Shotwell of Columbia university Robert Dollar, president of the , Dollar Steamship company Mrs Carrie Chap man Catt lecturer of New York Stephen P Duggan, director of tha Institute of International Education, and Archbishop Edward J Hanna of California E MULATING Oliver Cromwell, Marshal Piisudsky has executed another coup detat In Poland by sending his soldiers into the senate and ordering it to dissolve because it would not pass laws be considered nec earary without debating them Pllsudski had given democratic rule a trial for abou ten months but It wasnt satisfactory to him so he has resumed the absolute dictatorship P ROHIBITION COMMISSIONER DORAN held a conference with his district administrators in Washington and warned them that honest physicians and retail druggists are not to be harrassed in the prescription or sale, of liquor for medicinal purposes Prohibition agents are norexpected to practice medicine or pharmacy In the enforcement of the Volstead act according to Commissioner Doran, who continued that doctors and druggists, as members of responsible professions, should be given an ample opportunity to explain apparently Irreg ular practices before they are subjected to the expense of proceedings to revoke their permits W HETHER the two 1,000,000 libel suits against Henry Ford will be settled out of court as a result m his public retraction of and apology for the antiJewish articles in the Dearborn Independent is uncertain at this writing, but Aaron Sapiro said he waa negotiating a settlement of his action In Washington there was a masa meeting of Jews called to consider Fords apology, and eloquent appeals for its acceptance In good faith were made But a majority of those present preferred to wait and see if Fords actions conform to his words So tha resolution of acceptance was rejected J OHN DREWS death in San Francisco caused the nation to heave a sigh of regret for the dean of tha American stage was universally be loved and respected Hli entire life had been given over to the work of entertaining the public with clean, in telligent and thoroughly artistic acting and be passed away In the harness though he had reached tbe aga of seventythree years Another capable and popular actor, Gregory Kelly, died in New York after several months illness D R F SCOTT MBRIDE general superintendent of the AntiSaloon league, has issued a statement saying the league will make every effort to elect a bone dry congress next year, despite the fact that many constitutional lawyers are of the opin ion that any modification of the Volstead act would be held unconstitutional by the Supreme court of the United States The 1928 campaign, he says, will be carried Into every congressional district Candidates who are not known friends of the prohibi tion cause will be opposed, while candidates who are friendly to prohibition will be supported to the fullest extent By DAVID UNLET, Fteajdea Pafrerafty of TTHnafr F ASHION ii a hugg measuje, doaMnate methods teaching an sriuatratJc We constantly dated oursehee with tat thought that we are improving our methods of teaching sad oar forma of organiaetion by changing from old way to soma alleged new one One reform which oae of the greatest of American educators made wham he became president of Harvard university waa the introduction of tha lecture ajatem to replace the recitation system that had prevailed That system bad become dry, mechanical, a mere matter of memory and rote Its evils were evident We most have athe inspiration aad freshness of the expert teacher and investigator in lectures, became then the cry of reform The advantages of the lecture system loomed large 14 disadvantages were unknown or passed over Now the movement is reversed This and other educational reforms are, in one respect, Hk all reforms We compare the evils of the existing yatem with the good of the proposed new ones So we swing over, abandoning the good of the one, as well as its evils, and taking on the evils of the other, aa well as its good We may gain little or nothing by swinging from recitation, question and answer, to class discussion, to class debates and other methods supposed to make tbe student do the work All of them are but devices to attract the attention and arouse the interest of the student They may succeed in getting him to go through the external motions of learning and of being interested in his studies, but may fail to bring him the rich reward that comes from interest in the subject rather than in the method of approach to if Each Generation Has Own Viewpoint of the Problem of Immortality By REV HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK, New York Each generation approaches the problem of immortality in its own way As far back as we can took men have believed in immortality Iut age after age has constructed its own special reason for doing so What, then, is tbe particular approach which our generation makes to this question Unless we understand that we cannot understand either our curtent philosophy or our current suicide That our way of getting at the problem is different from our fathers approach M evidentOnly 4ittle while ago the major interest in im mortality concerned reaching heaven and escaping hell Then a great change came It came h the generation just behind us Man got his hand firmly on his new scientific control of natures lawabiding forces and began making amazing changes here and now The voices which most typically spoke for the generation just behind na were full of expectation, but not about a postmortem heaven They had brought to earth the paradise of their desires The Isles of the Blessed were no longer in the West, they were only a few years ahead In that chorus of midVictorian optimisms, both poets and scientists, hymnologists and sociologists, joined Even the churches hymnals began to include more songs about the kingdom of heaven on earth than about the kingdom of heaven in a future paradise Decentralization of Industry Would Be of Great Benefit to the Nation By SAMUEL INSULL, Utilities Magnate Our rapid industrial development has one decided disadvantage It is the massing of our population in large centers, so that we are crowded in some places and extremely rural in others There is no apparent reason why specialized manufacturing, for example, cannot be conducted as economically in the country as in the city It would result in vastly improved conditions for workers, better atmosphere for children, better surroundings for family life in all respects, with consequently material effect upon the future manhood and womanhood of our population There are 29,000,000 of electrical horse power established in tne factories of the United States This is a force equal to 290,000,000 human workmen The amount of installed and available power per workman in the factories of the United States is ten times the amount per workman in France, and twenty times the amount per workman in Italy This fact alone accounts for a large part of the differences between wages here and in Europe It is a main factor in maintaining prodctive supremacy Forests Would Have Greatly Reduced Disaster From the Recent Floods By W L HALL, Prominent Forest Engineer IfJheQurk country had been covered with heavy forests in good condition, the recent flood would have been less disastrous in that section Forests greatly increase the waterholding capacity of the toil they alto retard the surface runoff This is true in all kinds of country, but particularly so in hill region, such as the Ozarks of Missouri and Arkansas Much depends also on thf condition of the forests Forest with leaf cover, clean burned, is not of much value Forest with heavy ground cover, which has accumulated through years, undisturbed, by fire, baa the greatest retarding influence on water Such forests is the Ozarks would have sreatly retarded the heavy rain The same is true for the headwaters of tha Ohio and tha other streams which recently have poured great quantities of water into tha Mississippi It it hardly to be believed such forests would have entirely prevented the flood, but reforestation would greatly help Day Coming When Church Unity Will Replace Church Controversy By BISHOP CHARLES H BRENT, Buffalo, New York Church unity is no longer a distant vision, but an immediate and urgent necessity The World Conference on Faith and Order to be held August 3 to 81, will bring together religious leaden from all the world All Christian churches are looking forward to this meeting with tha greatest interest, as a step toward greater unity The Lausanne conferance is the moat representative religious assembly that has been held since the division of the church, centuries ago The spirit of all our preparatory meetings has been one of harmony and frankness I believe the era of church controversy is over Wo are living iman eraof church I cooperation, POULTRY FOR BIG PROFITS WATCH IN SUMMER The the in the ejuaJity of Ms to receive tbe too At that time at tao rear rweea the two top be ap Wga aa 12 to IS state k price of ega per , of 2 or S cents ta the spring, watch uwflcaSse that the prodoeerw net profit at Jfc end of the rear wmj depend to a large extent upon the ejeaiitj est aammer and fall eggs , There are several factors sfttaflhj Into the caaae of this wide sprcatHe price at the seasons mentioned, bat probably the moat Important U the fact that the Interior Quality deteriorates very rapidly, and the eggs reach the market very loose and watery To overcome this trouble, the produc er should eoUect his eggs two or three times dalkf and keepthem in a cool place previous to shipment A cave or cellar makes a very good place to hold eggs, but care must be taken to see that the place is clean and sweet, as eggs are very prone to absorb any fool or musty odors Shipments should be made as sooavas possible after the eggs are laid, and never should be less frequent than twice a week The eggs should not be excessively handled, since this aggravates the condition, causing the egg to become ex tremely loose Tbe aim should be to handle the eggs as a perishable prod uct, which la reality they are Speed and care in handling are the two prime requisites where the producer la being paid on a quality basis f Faulty Rations Cause n of Heavy Mortality Faulty rations cause vast numbers of chicks to die every year A pullet once stunted with Improper or spoiled feed will never get bsck to successfully compete with those who were healthy from ttie start The feed the chicks get from the beginning should be directed toward the eggs tbe pullets are expected to lay when they mature, says su Ohiospecialist The allmash method of feeding chicks that has been perfected by theOhio, Indiana and Wisconsin agricul tural experiment stations makes it possible to feed the flock with more exactness It also takes less time te care for them It does not differ greatly from the scratch grain and mash method of feeding The grain, that is ordinarily fed whole or cracked Is ground snd mixed with tbe mash Charcoal Is Beneficial to All Growing Chicks It has become common practice for the majority of chick mashes to contain some charcoal Experiments show that It is beneficial as a preventive of trouble, It does not have any particular food value Charcoal is a black odorless and practically tasteless product and does not go into soluctlon in water Its value lies in Its ability to absorb gases of indigestion or dyspepsia Some people claim that it will even absorb toxins or other poisonous substances, that are some times generated in the intestine It sids in warding off and curing diar rhea and other troubles caused by indigestion Heavy hens bring 8 to 10 cents a pound more than the light breeds oa tha market Watcb the young poultry foratgnaj of lice It Is amazing how suddenly an entire brood can become Infested Because a coalburning brooder stove keeps a colony house very dry there Is a tendency for some poultrymen to neglect sanitation until the conditions are very bad Usually chicks should be three weeks old before giving them freedom to mash aU day Let the sun in tbe brooder house, v having it shine directly oa the chick without going through ordinary window glass 4 afore Incubator chicks die from bowe trouble due to chilling than perhaps any other cause Chicks with hen mothers are seldom affected, and thrive in severe weather If they can run to their mother when cool Turkeys do better on free range than in confinement as tr is rhalr nature to roam Bans need plenty of water During periods of heavy production they cansome more water than during the win ter Eggs contain 70 per cent of water Three very fundamental things necessary for you to furnish your chicks o make chick raising highly successv fu ace proper feedingv necessary warmth, and healthful eanttstion WA tVv WW i fismTMEPWOOCY DISPATCH p MP , V Tboaa President CooUdge has a rair amount of privacy at the sumiuer White House, toe Black Bills attract ty JJ5 BBBber of tocrlsu and campers Above ia a view of a tourist camp at Klenena, not far from the state game F fl HeadHunters Life Is Described Chief of South American Tribe Presents Foes Skull to Doctors Wife New YorkWhen Dr and Mrs Herbert S Dickey recently visited New York following a nine months trip through the jungles of South America they broaght with them a mummitied bead and apparent disillusion regard ing the romanticism of headbunting A chieftain presented the head to Mrs Dickey as a token of respect for medical services rendered by her husband Doctor and Mrs Dickey left Guayaquil, Ecuador, in which state Doctor Dickey is a practicing physician, October 25 1925 and were nine months T most entirely of grunts The men are well built in a strong and sturdy way be continued, while the women were slovenly and tawdry looking Among the headhunting tribes the cause of casualty is usually a woman, he said A warrior from one tribe will visit an adjoining encampment and steal a wife She usually goes without much resistance, but her brothersand former husbandsimmediately pursue, steal some of the captors wives and kill as many men in the rival tribe as they are able It is considered quite a feat, be added, for the raiding party to cap ture the original thief alive and take him back with them Torture of the most savage kind is then the next on the trip They first of altcrossed1tittr the program, and aftprahe the Andes, and then traveled about 300 miles on foot, Mrs Dickey, the first white woman to attempt the Journey, being carried in a chair strapped to Indians backs Reaching the Napo river, Doctor Dickey bought two mahogany canoes for 24 and the party paddled and shot rapids 1,000 miles to the Amazon Then followed a 2,000mile trip down the Amazon to Para, Brazil Live in Primitive Fashion Doctor Dickey said the South American headhunters live in scattered and small tribes They exist In primitive fashion, and, contrary to popular belief, will not disturb whites as long as they are left alone He thought a large band might be attacked, for there is still a memory of the rubber and slave days, but a few traveling through would not be disturbed He himself spent six weeks in the encampment of a headhunting chieftain, and was able to take pictures of the entire process of mummifying a dead enemys features His direct acquaintance with the hieftain began over a snake bite, he said, and went on to state that, again contrary to popular belief, there are nor many snakes in the Jungles One evening the party stood on the bank of a swollen river and were wonder ing how to cross An Indian came with the statement that a sick man was lying on the ground a little distance behind them, so the physician took his kit and went to see what was the trouble He found a beadhunter suffering with snake bite, treated him and then, on invitation, accompanied the warrior to his encampment Almost the flrsi prize which was ehown him was the body of a down river warrior named Anguashi who bad been killed not long before and whose head was then being treated for display purposes During his stay at the village Doctor Dickey watched the method used in hardening the flesh and shrinking it to about a sixth of the normal size When Anguashi tans been fully treated, Doctor Dickey the chieftain gave it to Mrs ay asaTdken of respect He addon that they left early the next mornJag so that the donor would have no ime to take the rather unpleasant trinket back 4g Women Are Slovenly As for South American beadhunters in general, he said, they speak no language he bad heard, and the one they use is composed, it seemed, al victlra is dead, his head la treated, made smaller, and then worn as a macabre necklace After a woman is captured by a rival tribe she is immediately set to work Between snatches of munual labor she brings up the children and cares for the dogs which run wild all through the encampment As she gets older It is the woman, strangely enough, who becomes the distillery, chewing the yuca plant and making the mash, which, when fermented, forms a highly Intoxicating drink When asked as to the weapons used by the headhunters, Doctor Dickey replied that they were blowguns and darts poisoned at the point He smiled and added that the poison on the darts was fur the most part man ufactured In Hamburg, Germauy, and found its way Into the middle of the forests by a succession of merchants and Itinerant traders Barefoot Pupil Sent Home, Returns Glorified San FranciscoA barefooted boy in overalls still can have all the educa tion he wants In the public schools of a modern city San Francisco determined that in quick order when a deluge of public protest following the ousting of a boy, eleven, from the Harrison grammar school because he attended classes clad only in overalls, forced school authorities to order the lad bark to his classes The boy is Robert Anderson His father is in a government hospital, a disabled veteran of the World war His mother has been working to support him and his sister on 50 a month Robert was told by his principal, Mrs Alice K Norton, to go home and stay there until he could dress more suitably for school The matter be came public Leaders in every walk of public life, including city, county and state officials, Joined In a storm of protest against the action as unAmerican and f anindictment of the modern sehoof system Three hours later Superintendent of Schools Gwion had ordered Bobby Anderson back to school In bis overalls There will be no aristocracy of dress here, he said It was admitted Bobbys overalls always were clean and the boy always good Radio Program Doesnt Aid Cows, Helps Milkers Olyuipia WashExperiments conducted by the state dapartment of agriculture as to whether cows give more milk and freer when the dairy barns are filled with radio music programs show that rhythm does not af fect the cuttle but does influence the human attendants In milking bams where grand opera stars warbled and Jazz orchestras syn copated, wen and women aiding in milking were good natured and contented They handled the cows gen tly adjusting the milking machinery neatly and quickly, kept out of each others way, bummed tunes and whis tled softly The responses to such affection coaxed greater quantities of milk from the milch animals, declare agriculture scientists i THE CURSE OF THE EGYPTIAN DREAMSTONE Would Prohibit Airplanes Flying Over Their City Kenosha, WisThe Kenosha Advancement association has gone on record as favoring curtailing of aifr plane flights over the city as a public safety measure, in view of the fact that the vehicles are coming into more general use In adopting the motion the association pointed out that there would be few objections to crosscity flights If the planes were at a height sufficient to allow them to glide to open country In case of engine or other tumble, but that many aviators would fly at too low an altitude to allow this ia to a 1 wute W S7RK very happy VioA and L In fifteen years of mar ried life our portion had beea health, peace and fair ipetence In summer time our small house a bower of fragrant beauty and la the winter the trystiug place of warmth and good cheer Then there was Lotus, our only daughter The artist painted her us gazing dreamily into the future, with the tiny dimpled hand holding her lacy gown against her right shoulder, her only ornament being a peculiar brooch with a large emerald gleaming from its dull, oldfashioned gold setting It was a conceit of Violas to have her painted thus, to show the soft round neck and arms, but Lotus herself had cried for the emerald brooch The ornament always held a curious fascination for her When all eise failed to amuse, she would tease for it, aud sit in the sunshine turning it round and round, so that the light would sparkle and scintillate from Its manjrfaceta Then she would laugh wifngtee at the warmth and beauty of its radiance, See, uiauiuia she cried one day, my emerald la happy it laughs when I laugh, and when 1 think sad tilings about poor little hungry children, it grows dull and does not shine Let me wear It on my collar, just for a little while I am afraid you might lose it Lotus, her mother answered, tenderly stroking the dusky curls 1 will be very careful, mamma 1 play it is a dreamstone, and we have such good times together Please, mamma, dear I I would not allow it I said sharply, looking up from my paper Viola laughed U U nnly hllfHh fancy She Betrayed by Radio Love, Gets Months to Repent LondonLove may be entered as as excuse for many crimes, but when loveis linked up with radio the reason Is not always considered valid This fact was vividly demonstrated to Clifford Roberts, who was found guilty of stealing radio apparatus valued at approximately 200 at Wolverhampton, England, recently His defending counsel pleaded that It was simply a love of wireless that had made his client commit the offense, but the magistrate was unmoved by the appeal and sentenced Roberts to three months hard labor Five Million in Oil Is Womans Record Tulsa, OklaThe ell Industry has bestowed the title of Oil King in Petticoats upon Mrs Charles Murray, president of a 15,000,000 oil concern and the first and only woman oil operator in Oklahoma Plain luck is the only basis of my success, Mrs Murray says Within sis months after she entered the oil game, she had amassed a fortune of xx0K she admits Discouraged by minor reverses she deserted the oil Industry for two years but returned as head of the recently This time, she Intends to stay Mrs Murray Is her own geologist, financial manager and drilling superintendent She wears overalls, boots and gauntlets and wades into the muck rr and mud of the oil fields for her practical information i pleaded What possible harm can it do her and, kissing the child, she fastened the brooch on the lace collar Lotus ran happily out to her play Soon there was a sob from the direction of the porch We both turned to see a forlorn little figure awaiting our notice I have broken the brooch, mamma, she said In a whisper 1 was climb ing the cherry tree when I slipped, and, see, mamma, the emerald is sorry, too, for all the glow has gone 1 took the trinket In my hand Sure enough, Its green radiance bad van ished and It seemed to me that the jewel sent a baleful gleam It was not injured, only loosened In Its setting We will put this away, Viola, 1 the dreamstooe of rate Tit Prtece of Dreaas to Tne Qlsdstoao the Echoiag Call of the Wtr Down through tlM Fa 11 of th Asje Down to the Soul or thm Maiden The date and language of the parchment are those of ancient figynt duringahe reign of King Tut and how far the message of the emerald ante diites this translation is uncertain The name Lotus Is probably just a coincidence But may 1 ask whether you have ever noticed that the stone has any effect upon your daughter V Nothing more than she baa always admired it used to fancy that it reflected her moods, Strange aba christened it the dreamstone years ago The deuce she did Brandt said, straightening up, 1 dont like the message, if that jewel were mine Id drop it in the ocean I have promised that she should wear it once After that 1 will take care of the uncanny thing myself The night of the party came and when Lotus stood before me, charm lug in her gown of orchid chiffon, I there was an indescribable change In j her missed the sparkle from her dark eyes and in its place was the oldtime dreamy expression of the miniature 1 looked at the emerald It glowed like a green blaze The guests came and with them Raymond Hirkley It was only too evident that, for blm, the world only held one girlaud that was Lotus They were a handsome couple as they glided through a waltz and many an eye followed with admiring glances They paused by a French window and in apparent response to a suggestion from him they passed out upon the lawn Viola followed them with a troubled look and a strange feur came over me, I walked to an open door In the moonlight I could see my darling leaning on the wooden railing of the river embankment which footed our grounds Kven as 1 looked I saw the railing give waysaw a flash of draperies and heard a shrill, girlish scream, then a splash and after that it Is all confusion in my memorya dream of horror UNDISMAYED The departing guest bad beea his bill, and shortly afterward tho manager said to the head waiter You gave the man In room 2 bis bin, didnt your Yes, sir, was the reply I didnt forget to charge tor saything, did IV inquired the maaager Not that I know of, answered tba waiter Strange, very strange, muttered the other I can still hear aim whistling WHAT HE MEANT I YJI Mr OldfamOur family fortune was founded by my earliest ancestors who were all forehanded folk PhillppaI see You mean the apes n S, LINK GRASSHOPPERS OF WEST TO BIBLE LOCUSTS fJnseett That Harass Crops In Call ferula Similar to Those That Afflicted Egypt WahingtonThe plague of grasstooppers now threatening the grain region of northern California U made m of insects similar to the plague of locusts that afflicted Egypt in the days of Moses True locusts are all winged grasshoppers, In seasons farorable to their hatching they often appear in dense swarms, following a definite lint of march, or rather of flight, and destroying every green thing that lies before them Officials of the bureau of entomology of the United States Department of Agriculturt state that whllt the pi stent California outbreak majbe a Uttle mart atttrt than nsaaL it is by no means an isolated or unusual ft tr yotr there It more or of a arattBOpper problem la tat California grain belt, at about the time when the wheat Is In the dough stage of ripening The halfhardened grains seem to represent the grasshop pers idea of the ideal food The grasshoppers ihntch in the spring from eggs laid in the ground during the previous faH Eggs laid In plowed land are of course exposed to the weather and destroyed but alfalfa fields normally stand for a num ber of years without plowing, and these make favorable beds for the hoppers eggs It Is emphasised that the report of seventeenyear locusts, that spreads abroad whenever there Is an outbreak like the present one, has nothing whatever to do with grasshoppers, The insects commonly called sevenpftetojrear locusts are really seventeto year ekadaa, and art much more nearly related to tanash bugs than they I art to Locates Hit Sitter by Calendar Picture Dallas, TexasWhile collecting bills in the office of an insurance agent here Isaack Baskowitzs eyes were attracted to an art calendar on the wail The calendar bore the likeness of a pretty girl Baskowlts was amazed st the resemblance to a younger sister from whom he was separated in Russia ten years ago He studied the picture and decided to investigate The calendar bore the name of the lithographer Baskowlts communicated with him and learned that the subject was none other than his sister, Gertrude, who Is now eighteen years old Baskowlts is ea route to New York to greet the girt Some Btittorflios Redding, Calif Butterflies, described as thick as the flakes la a blinding snowstorm, obscured tat view at tat bast tod on tba of said firmly if Lotus cares for this bauble she may have It on her eighteenth birthday, but for the present 1 shall lock It up Time flies, and before Viola and I could realize it Lotus had grown into a tall, slender girl with a face for which men do and dare It was with anxiety th at her mother aulTt watt the growing attachment of Lotus and Raymond Blrkley They had been playmates since they were children We had no personal objection to him, only I wanted the young chap to show bis mettle before we gave him our pet Besides, Lotus was too youngaltogether too young Her eighteenth birthday was still a month distant We were planning a party and dance In honor of the event aud she was bubbling over with girlish enthusiasm Papa, she said to me one day, coming up to me In ber sweet, coaxing way do you wish me to tell you what 1 want for a birthday present What is It, dear I asked, pinching her soft cheek and dreading lest it be something connected with Raymond Just this, daddy that you redeem your promise and restore to me the emerald brooch I brought out the velvet case and together we examined its contents I felttTieotdfeer at the sight of the jeweL Lotus went wild over iL Well, take It, 1 said, not very graciously, but the emerald Is loose You must have it Axed Better take It to Brandt Hes a queer old duffer, hut knows bis business as few men do nowadays In the hearty hug and kiss, which were my thanks, I was somewhat mollified, but the feeling of uneasiness remained A couple of days later I dropped my wrist watch and stopped In to leave it for repairs The old man was white and bent and be looked at me curiously Where did you get that emerald brooch T be asked abruptly I briefly told him that I had bought it In Egypt many years ago It is a dreamstone, be said slowly I started, A whatr A dreamstoneone of the priceless message gems of remote ages For so many centuries it has been unused as a medium of communication that its accumulated power is almost beyond belief I myself feel And the message r 1 asked eagerly I had all but completed my interpretation 6 the stone when I took the jewel to the window to more accurately catch the refraction of the light from its superior facets Accidentally I preid a tiny, hidden spring, and a ttoy bit tf parchment rolled out By of a powerful leas I deciphered 1 remember they brought the dripping form into the reception room, where now was the silence of death I remember Raymond and the doctor worked over her, with the water streaming from her hair and dress worked with set Jaws and grim deter mlnation The work of that accursed emerald, 1 groaned and glancing at the front of her dress I saw that It was gone She will live 1 Bhouted The emerald curse Is gone Open your eyes, Lotus Come back to us Come, little girl, come, I entreated They thought the shock had turned my bruin but there was an expectant pausertn joined Thank heaven, there was a fluttering sigh, a quiver of the eyelids, and our darling opened her eyes aud we knew that her lifes pendulum had uot ceased to vibrate YesIamcoming, she murmuredthe waters bride No Lotus, no 1 cried earnestly or and Haymoud Imve swed you for us, and for hlmnelf la it not so She looked wouderiugly at meand then at him, and Into her eyes came the light that only shines for one man Regrdless of us all, he stoojed and kissed the sweet lips, Into which the color wus slowly ebbing She had quite recovered, and we walked out into the morning sunshine to wutch the carpenter repair the railing I was thinking of the brooch She had, not mentioned the ornament since that night, and lluymond, In whom 1 had confided its history, had advised letting her he the ilrst to speak of It It is curious, papa, she suid suddenly hut that night as 1 stood there It seemed to me as If the emerald brooch changed to a warm, clinging hand, which drew me over toward the river I could hear the murmur of distant falls, and the echo seemed MiKb arise 1 to wtye river bride The rivi Better to Live in Ho pee Extatanoo can B only drear For tboa who Ilea In constant fear Tough Work My poor husband was a fa artist sighed the landlady as harked at the pie crust He always said he found Inspiration in my cook ing A sculptor, I presume, said the gloomy boarder, surveying his bent fork Great Concern Tm nearly sure thats an old friend of mine sitting at that table over there Then why dont you speak to htmF Im afraid to, because hes so shy turned out to be another man after all Such Ignorance A farmers boy brought a cowhide to the village produce dealer and asked what the price was for hides Is It a green hlder asked the dealer replied the boy disgustedly, they aint no green cows The one this skin came often was a brlndle1 me half ThafM a Cinch WifeYou dont allow enough money for clothes HubIf I did you would still iround half dressed GETTING BACK AT HIM ers bride Then the railiny broke, andyou know the rest Yes, Lotus, 1 said gravely I know that a good true chup saved you from a watery gruve Ierhaps the fastening on the broch was weakened with age 1 am glad It is gone Yes, L, too, am glad it Is gone, she said simply You shall have the largest cameo that Brandt can get for you, and for your wedding present a string of pearls Oh, papa, an electric range would he more practical And Lotus gave such a ringing laugba laugh so contagious, so like her own sunny selfthat in the happiness of her restoration I forgave Raymond for urging an early wedding day Sea Lions Rale lland That sea lions reign In the Auckland Islands and Snares Islands, is the report of Dr Du Belts of the Royal university of Upsala, Sweden, who hat Just visited there He says that the only paths through the dense brush art made by the huge seals, and at his party went along these paths they found the tea lions in the way If norant of their great strength and good tempered, they paid little atten tion to the visitors They were to be found everywhere, said the doctor, 66 being counted In out group on Eodtr by island, ,1 MYou are lucky to be alive Yes among to many dead ones A Tail Urr had a Uttl dog With pdlsr quits tony It trltd to cness th street on Honk, honk, bologna, Warning t EdgarPhyllis wears a big with W P on it EdwinWest Point isnt a catfonal school EdgarThat doesnt mean PointIt means Wet Paint on Hit tomtit English WomanTheres no HrhV with my usband now, maam fust as ruined lm Since t got cured by them pUls an ad his picture In tfct paper, e aint done a stroked v The Umtal DMnaHm 1 admire determination In a dont your That depends If it brings I praise It as splendid If failure, I tans turn It at LU Yml t you fellows have fee vfcis, n 1 W t4isjni vJa Z a2sisnW itfitik1 HI t 11 rfr ViiiM VVJW w, V 4 JV , v , fex, 1 ru Ml r , SW yf w vr 1 4hMSATCHW 4 SV Sy M 4m5ftCf IVU , Aw, LOCAL fly, and Mr firsT Irvin 7156 like Sunday ,v4fcfcf Tfan DeylTof 8L VJPtgSl wa the guest of Mr and Mrs Patoy entern i SWw w display r 7 5 all BuicKWealers KennedySaturday Mr and Mrs C J Clinton tained Sunday Mr Dwajt Mr Bayers, Mr and Mr Vero Fiak and family of Monroe Mr and Mrs WE Mornhy and family the Biases FannyMonk and Nellie Gardner spent Sunday Mwith Mr and Mrs Look Monks at Silver Lake, Alden Carpenter i visiting at the home of WJ Larkin of HowelL Morgan Harris while working in the lumber yard of T Bead Sons Monday got a sliver of wood several inehes long in his right leg above the knee Dr Hollia Sigler of Howell removed the sliver bat was obliged to cut it out Mrs Maggie Bushey, Vernie ey and daughters and Cy Bush Detroit were Sunday guests of Rex Smith Mr and Mrs George Meabon and son Lorne, Mr and Mrs Boone Am bargey spent the week end at Qobbles Mr and Mrs, Louis Clinton and family were Adrian visitors Sunday Bex Davenport and family of Toledo were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Mr and Mrs Will Larkin of Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Mr and Mrs GW Dinkel were in Ann Arbor, Saturday Mr and Mrs Will Black and son Claude of J3t Johns were Pinckney callers Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers of Detroit spent the week end in Pinckney Harry Haze of Ypsilanti was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mrs Eva Clark Mr and Mrs Robert Jack and daughters of Lakeland and Mr and Mrs Milo pettier and daughter Yvo nne were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and MnV SH carr Mr and Mrs Albert Johnson and Bessie Cockrtm spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson Mr and Mb Will Plummer of Gregory, were Monday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Ezra Plummer OUR DUTY demands and receives of us moreJfcm merely a full ieasure of xt mm With an understanding faniwfse take cafe of each detail of thecetemony, y Hfa m WANTED Some one to ,ut acres of hay for me on shares Wm Smith 17 FOUNDOn school grounds a pair of spectacles with case Owner can have by paying for this adv quire at Dispatch Office InFOR SALEMcCormick Binder in good conditionGeo GrSner WANTEDGirl work Mrs, for generol Fred Read houseFOR SALEGrain repair Guy Hall Binder in good N Barker Motor FOR SALENice 5 room cottage, front and rear porch, sanitary toilet, and well inside, located on Swarthouts Cove, Portage Lake Also several therjattage8 Norman Reason HOWELL, MICH ALFALFA SEED TIME From now until August 15th is a fine time to sow Alfalfa seed My stock is complete From 1850 a bushel up, including Canadian Variegated, an exceptionally hardy var iety grown in the province of Ontario, Canada, where it has proven itself able to endure the severest winters The Michigan State College has 75 acres of Canadian Variegated and recommend it very highly t2 R E Barron, Howell If V STATE OF MICHIGAN The Cfrit Court far the County f fivtetrtom m Chancery JotoE Kirk and Eva B Kirk, Plaintiffs vs Robert Pixley, Exra Mundy, Ezra Frisbee, R S Smith, Ira Davenport George W Lee, Harriet FNewcomb, and their unknown heirs, devises, legates and assigns, and the unknown wives of Sylvanus Lake, Will iam A Dorrance and Nathaniel Brayton, j Defendants gait pending in the Circuit Court for the Counter of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on toe 9th day of July, 1927 It appearing from thesworn bill of ceoplalnt as filed in said cause, SNOWY WHITE CLOTHES Yes without doing any wringing or emptying anywaterr The Marvolous New Easy, most uptodate of washers, saves your time and strength in amazing ways No wringer, you cant catch your fingers No broken buttons Less sewing No deep wrinkles Easier ironing No pails of water to empty saves your back Ask for a free demonstration II E Barron, Howell u UNALMLLA J that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defen dants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they nave any personal representatives or living, or where they or any of may reside, or whether the interest, claim, lien or possible these defendants have been of by will by the said dejts, or whether such title, in terest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants has been assigned to any other person or persons And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have not neen able after diligent seareh and inquiry to ascertain the names of the S ersons who are included as defenants without being named TBon Motion, thoref ore,ofPOP Vanwmkle, Attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devises, legates and assigns cause their appearance to be entered here in within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is farther ordered that the plaintiff cause this order to be Wished within forty days in the Mrs Gordi3 Lambert and Mrs George Hoffman and daughter Vivian are camping at Joslin Lake Mrs Winnie Titus and Dick spent the week end at Clyde Tituss Agnes Watson enioyed a boat trip to Put In Bay Sunday A host of friends from Detroit spent Sunday at the McRobbie home McRobbie Tigers defeated Teachout a Wildcats in an eleven inning game Score 8 7 Saturday PM Florence Beebe spent a part of the last week with Maxine Marshall Mrs, Cecil Teachout and Mrs Lawrence Caraburn attended the school re union held at Plainfield Saturday Mrs Lucy Marshall of Dansville spent Sunday with Mrs Janet Webb Mrs Lyman Hadley was suddenly called to Saginaw Wednesday, due to the death ox her sisterinlaw, Mrs Joseph Rounds Oliver Teachout of Jackson spent at4h Ralph Teachout home Roy Gladstone df Lansing, AHie Holmes of Plainfield, Mell Hartsuff of Ann Arbor, George and Olin Marshall and families and Mrs Dennis Kuhn of Morley, Michigan were Sunday visitors at IE Hadleys Marion Cranna spent the week end with Florence Beebe Mr and Mrs Clarence Teachout of Lansingspent Sunday at the Charles Teachout home Mr and Mrs Baug Richmond were recent callers at the home of EH With Indigestion DONABEL, private formula of a stomach specialist, quickly relieves indigestion, acid stomach, heartburn and constipatiorf Try it nowyour money back unless it helps you And you are to be the only judge No risk on your part at all I CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our grateful appreciation for every kindness ex tended to us in our great sorrow AT the floral tributes, for the worfo of strength and consolation spoken by Rev Donald and Fr McQuillan, and for the services of the assisting pastors S J Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Mr and Mrs J C Bowman o WASH YOUR PILLOWS You can do this with the New Easy without removing the feathers from the ticking Ask for free book let and demonstration R E Barron, Howell raecuag jr OR SALEDavenport and chair uplolstered in blue with covers Inquire t Dispatch Omce TOR SALEweeks old Three 0 I C pigs, six Emil Dreyer Poland China OR SALE Four Sows with Pigs Robt Kelly ,i , OR SALETwo Holstein cows, tently fresh Theodore Selegen,Alfred Monks farm reFOR SALE6 Chester White pigs, weeks old, 560apiece 8 VANTEDHear from owner of good arm for sale Cash price, particulars Aschenbrenner aridfamilyi D F Bush, Minneapolis, Minn Gives Quick Relief nA mnA Rgomninded ByBarrys Dm Store Pinckney, Mich FOR SALEGood dry wood, luire of George Greiner InSTATE OF MICHIGAN ihe Probate Court for the County of ivingjiln Pinckpey Dispatch, a newspaper Morsehome printed, published and circulating in, Mr LE, Walsh spent the week end said County, once in each week for ax least six successive weeks A true copy John A Hagman, clerk J B Munsell Jr Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County Michigan The above entitled suit involvestf breagfatto guiet title to the folow Md lands located In the of Howell, County of LivState of Michigan, and mora described as followf,J north balMtt of ths north , of SecVon twenfeal ihe northeast quarter w BsV aBBSnBww BSJSJSJSS SJPB v sa m y,ansfthe acres of the sotrthl IPpitefT at the Rose home with his family Mr arid Mrs Orson Clark were dinnergtfests of Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout Sunday Albert Rocpcke started threshing Monday, MRS ELLA STEWART Mrs Ella Fletcher Stewart passed away July 22 at her home in Birming ham, after a brief illness, age71 She was bom in Hamburg township and married Jasper Stewart also of Hamburg She was brought to the Placeway Cemetery for burial Mondav afternoon July 29, The following people from out of town attended the funeralMr and Mrs John Myers of New Baltimore, Mr and Mrs Clare Stewart of Birmingham, Mr and Mrs Frank Emery of Grand Rapids, Mr and Mrs C Tylor of Belding, Mr and Mrs Bert Stewart of Brighton, Mrs Wm Blades of Ann Arbor, Mrs Dan Brooks of Ypsilanti, Mr and Mrs Henry Brooks of Detroit, Mr L Smith ofl P ERCY ELLIS AUCTION lot the QUatt i tft SUMMER FARMERS DAY Michigan farmers and their fami tSDAY Jlru will gather at Michigan State Col lege Thursday, August 4, for the annual summer Farmers Day This meeting has, cfome, to be the largest i annual theririjf of its kind ,in ttjH state IhorethajTflQb attending last iTAtE 6 menu The Cirealt Cputt Jothe Coents of Livingston IN CHANCERY George Putt and Fren PutL y vs Marcia Williams Lerodunna Norths rop, Lucia Tomlmson, Eli Rugglet, WUliam A Williams, and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the tth day of June, 1927 It appearing from the sworn bill ox complaint as nled in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendant are alive os dead, or where they may re side if uiiiiijf they hve ttjhp sonal repYJMHHWHA or hebi nvwsjb or where flHHpp of them mu, reside, or wBaPggghc title, iateress claim or lien orpwle rumt of these defendants have been aiiigaed to any other person or persons, o whether such title, interest, claim, Sen or peeIsible right has been disposed of by will by said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain tne names of the persons who are included as defett dants without being named Upon motion, therefore of Don W, Vanwinkle, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named de fendants and their unknown heirs devises, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in defaultNthereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, pub tehed and circulating in said County, once in each week foi at least sue successivfijweekst A true copy J B Munsell Jr, John A Hagman Circuit Cow Clerk Commissioner fojr Livingston County Michigan The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the folowlowing described lands, located in the Township of Unadilla, Livingston County Michigan, and more particuk ar5describea as follows, towit The southeast quarterH of tati northwest quarter and the southwest quarter M of the northwest quarten4, also a piece of land commencing at the northwest corner of section number thirtythree 88 said Township and County, running thence south along the section ty eighty 80 rods, thence east Q hundred ten lUtt rods, 1 the center of an old road thence north oh the line, of said road to a stake abouVtbree8J rods aoutH from the , center of Poi , i At a session of said Court held at ue Probate Office in the City of lowell in the said County, on the 8th day of July, A D, 1927 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons,Judge t Probate In the matter of the estate of Agnes Harris, deceased Alma Harris having filed in said Court her petition praying that the une for presentation of claims tgainst said estate should be limited, tiid that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adust all claims and demands ICreekhenfte jo norweteWS5 said deceased by and before ourt It is Ordered that four v jnonths rom this date be allowed for creditor to present claims against said estate Chicago, Mr Roy Meyers of Chicago, It g furthev Ordered, that the Mr Emal Stewart of Brighton Mrel4th day of November, 1927, at ten Nettie Tenupkins ef Brighton and Mrs Volock in the forenoon, at said Pro c Wygand Of Detroit tate Office, be and is hereby appointfor the examination and adjust and d it , rr katrainst said deceased ies,to the number of several thousand 1 inent of all claims and demands true copy Willis L Lyons Celesta Parshall Judge of Probate tegistepfftf Probate 21rafi North of Stanley Teachout and Roy Palmer left Sunday for a few days at Akron Ohio, Wilhelmiita Roeycke spettt part last weekwith Vivkh Hoffman A HoaeCTming fcunionwiUf be held,4, the scmnouse Jriday A Basket Dinner n JPeryone come and help maiteTthislie day to be reraerabered Mr and Mrs Exra Plummer and son Douglas spent Tuesday forenoon at the home of her Barents, Mr and Mrs Claade Sopej Mrs JoBenbine Culhane and Miss Smith of Lapeer who are attending nmer school at Ypsilanti viatted tbe home of Mr and Mrs EW m iothoLoaffaet Lbt ol Ratwratseaa JUSTTKEBEST 19P11 ORAM It SMITH fMhV h Cffisrt Hmm COUNTY The State MARL SURVEY Geology Department cooperating with the University 11 Michigan and4he Michigan StatekJ College are making a survey ef Lv SvVf ingston Countys marl 4Pit in an TerencT effort to determine the exact location p1 and amount In each deposit Dr Slawson of the Unhrrrsity of Michigan has charge of tfce work and is on the job every day This is a valuable survey for MvUfstotl Cpunty and nodonbt wig lottvitssy cooperation of every famar e program will combine enterkainment aneV educational features with the state championship plowing icontest, the horseanOw pitching and fnilk can throwing contests, and the lusual,Inspection, of th eollere en feerlment station and farm showing the resultf of the latest experiments fwith livestock and crops, during the 1 morning the big picnic dinner and band concert at noon and a brilliant list of speakers for the afternoon Michigans best rural choirs will compete in the annual singing con test, and the Grange baseball tourna ment finals will be played off during theday, former WTT U interest will be added deleeek con rSN rtes and rom many f onttgn eeuntriesv Dad is uJwed tobrinc fand Ae chOdrea y as the las been BIG INCREASE IN PIGS The June pig survey of the United States Department of Agriculture gathered by the rural mail carriers howed an increase, of three per cent in the number of sows farrowed and 35 per cent in the number of pigs saved this spring in comparison with one year ago for the United States For the eleven corn belt states, the corresponding increases were about two per cent each Michigan farmers reported an increase of 43 per cent in sows farrowed and 136 per cent in pigs saved According to a stai ment issued by Herbert E P Commissioner of Agriculture an Verne H Church U Agricultural, StattMwi forMichigan, the increases amount to 700,000 pigs in the corn belt and 1,800,000 for the entire country Sows bred or to be bred for fall farrowing were reported as 30 cent larger than last fajl for United States and SS per cent greater ove th eo ioe Michigan reports an b 3 3fteenr loroas to a stake near the weatcomer o the mill pond oh said ctkrf thence following the water edge to the north line of said section thence west to the place of beginofeg also a piece or parcel of land fcefri about one 1 acres of land eft the northeast corner of the northwest quarterhi of the northwest quarter of section thirtythreeS8, be ing that portion north of theuroote sy also a part of the northeast quarter or the southwest quarter Seetion thirtythree 83 beia abouV seven 7 acres off the aJBuaast cor ner of said land all hejfltm Section number thirtythrea 38 ft Township one 1 North Range three 3 , Livingston County, MichjganAlso lots numbered four4 five 6, six 6, seven 7,eight8, nine 9, ten 10, and eleven 11 of Block Three3 of the Village at Unadilla, also known as the Village o Williamsville, Livingston Coonty, Michigan Also ten 10 acres of ttke east end of the south end of the west one half of the northwest quarter of section twenty 20 except land deeded to railroad, Town one Ik North, Range three3 west, exceW in the outlet to Williamsville Lakev also a strip of land 2 rbda in wktta on each side of said outlet, Don W VanWinkfe AttQtfc for PlaiatttTh nismesa Address A II y ver yt earn i , n increase pf 5 per reeding intentions cent in fail i TRY CAMOUrlEUM Applied ence a year it will kjl hin mitSr Ibwl ticks, It is alsd ed as a wood preservative Many MffsW WANTED POULTRY A EGGS Wffl pay CMB for posts um WM OWSISM sft d mm L fAalttl rd 3L w Ji t zmr r XtX x iii 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 27, 1927 Description An account of the resource July 27, 1927 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 1927-07-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ce2b791c159b8a0c008dd2f9a146aae7.pdf 8325f6cd2bc3deeec2d694f536129e27 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. r HawifTTr r I V OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NIWS THAT FIT TO HUNT Binrluirp Bisptd OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATI IS 125 ER YEAR zl Vol 47 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, July 27, 1932 No 30 Piflcknty Beats Camp Birkett Lot Soft Batt Ttn Win from Y M C A Camp by Big Score Hit Throo Homo Runs Last Wednesday night the Pinckney diamond ball ,tam treked over to Silver Lake and played the Camp Birkett team This aggregation is made up of trainers and instructors and are capable of putting up a good game The game was nip and tuck up to the 8th inning Pinckney at that ime had a 2 run lead, the score being 12 to 10 In this inning they put the game on ice by scaring ten runs The Y M C A boys scored six in the ninth but fell eight, runs short of tieing the score, tire final count being Pinckney 24, Camp Birkett 16 The last two innings were played in the twilight which rendered fielding difficult and errors many Pinckney Kit three home runs Ted Singer got onj in the second and Swarthout and Battle each hit for the circuit in the eighth, Schauer for the Y MC A tem collected a hom er and a triple Murray Kennedy played a nice game in left field for Asks Removal of Deputy Sheriff Hugh Hurd, Eaton Rapids Business man Claims that Deputy Gentry j Beat Him Up ami Otherwise Ittjutod Htsn June 30 Grand River highway is one of the principal arteries of travel of the state and people of all kinds from all parts of the country use it The law officers of Brighton, Howell and Fowlerville have experinced much difficulty in enforcing the traffic laws Two yearsago a Brighton officer arrested Gov Greens chaffeur for a traffic violation and fined him This made the governor very angry and he got back at the village now city by removing Justice Collett, who administered the fine, from office The7stice is an estimable citizen well up in his seventies All these places have been classed Tncpnpdtraps by different nrganJ7a 01 The Open Forum D St Marys Anna Picnic Aug 6 Cvrenf CM Judging by reports on the activity I ies of the different candidates who are circulating petitions to qualify in Parish Picnic Given by Local the primaries, the contests then will Catholic Church Has Numerous be all on the democrat ticket instead Attraction Listed Big j of the republican This has not hap Speakers Program pened before since the primary nom pSSii i J 4ntlOft tions whose Members were pinched there for speeding at different times The late Herbert Baker, in his last campaign for governor referred to Grand River as bootleggers boulevard Last June 30 Deputy Sheriff How Congregational Pinckney, snagging five fifes The ard Gentrv found a car parked partfielding of the others was however ly on tho pav,nient on Grand River, nothing to brag about, west of Howell, with the driver Pinckney asleep in it When he aroused him to AB R H PO A E tell him he could not park there the 6 6 55 J 4 3 2 3 2 3 3 2 3 1 2 2 2 2 1 3 1 4 1 6 1 4 4 2 0 4 Shirey, lb A Singer, Is Swarthout, 3b Battle, c Read, p T Singer, cf G Kennedy, 2b 6 M Kennedy, If 5 Lavey, rf fi Devereaux, rs3 2 1 Camp Birkett AB R H PO tyummery, c 6 2 6 Schaadt, p, lb 6 4 3 1 Schaurer, lb p 6 3 3 6 Lovelace, 2b 6 L 2 3 Jones, 8b 6 10 3 Schultz, If 6 3 2 4 Coacntinc, cf 0 3V 1 o 1 0 A 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 E 1 0 3 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 A E 9 3 0 0 2 JL2 driver kicked him in the stomach and drove awayGxntry stopped him byshooting one of his tires and in the struggle that followed Gentry was the winner The man was taken to Play Friday Night The Weekly Church Program i Big Attendance Expected at Com1 edyDrama Safety First to be Put on for the Benefit of Local Church Many Interesting Specialities Arranged CATHOLIC CHCRCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at 8, JO, and 12 oclock I Confusions Saturday evening at 7 30 Rv Levis M Dion Pastor St Marys Annual Picnic Mill be held at Laphams Grove this year on Saturday, August 6 For the past fifty years or more this has been the big annual event of this section It seems a far fry however from the original ones which were held at Silver Lake in which athletic contests, such us collar and elbow wrestling, featured to the ones of the present day with their modern ervtertainments These picnics have al ways been well patronized and last year saw one of the largest attendances in their history This year the price of the big chicken dinno served by the ladies of the church in the grove has been cuT IS SQc jnd 15c per plate The The play Safety First to be presented at the Pinckney Community Hall on the evening of Friday, Xuly 29 is being lap idly put in shape for B4PTIST CHURCH Rev B F Esic Pastor Services each Smday Morning Worship 1030 presentation The dlfferenTones who Special and separate service for tfc participate in it under the direction of Mrs J P Doyle are getting their little folks Sunday School 1143 Class for all U Y P U 700 , i , j AJ parts down iat and the patrons on the Howell jail where he admitted iUl J , , , , , , v Af bat nigbt are assured of a real treat drinking and claimed it was his first a lTl fl AA I 1 he play is one of those uproaroffense and waa let off with a 900, ,, w, 0 rt , , , ii TT irAA I0US comedies which have proven so Evening Worship 800 fine by Justice FarrelL He pleaded v A , of popular in Pinckney in the past It with the officers toJceepliisarrestiIJL , , K , wiTT Be put on by an all star cast first price is for adults and the latter for children This dinner is one of the high lights of the day and one of the big drawing cards of the picnic Following the dinner the patrons will be afforded many chances of amusement as the booths and stands will be in full swing and also many former residents make it a point to attend on thit day and renew old friendships aid acquaintances in the old home town Tbe program is a full one this vear Frank Shields of Howell will system wag adopted In foriner years the democrat slate was filled by drafting candidates and then there were usually many vacancies and those on the ticket waged a half hearted campaign This year all is changed In many places the democrat candidates outnumber the republican ones The number of would be candidates on the latter ticket seems to have shrunk badly In 1930 on the republican ticket in the county primaries there were an even dozen candidates for the of fice of sheriff This year there arc but three, George Sargison, Claude Fawcett and Ed Barber The others are all lieing low until a more fav orable opportunity arrives The same holds true over the entirP state Tho quiet which they agreed to do He stated he was Hugh Hurd and en most of whom have figured in many local amateur threaitcal success officiate as topstmaster Some of the prominent speakers listed are Judge Patrick OBrien of Detroit, Democratic candidate for governor, John Wendell Bird, prosecuting attorney of Ingham county and a candidate for congress Senator Joe Foster of Thurs evening prayer icrvirc 800 j Lansing Vincent Ryan of Flint, can i didate for congress, Andrew Baird of 3 0 Steinei, rf VaTTtTtlrrp li 3 0 2 2 1 D 0 0 gaged in business in Eaton Rapids , Dr Davis of Howell examined him in tho pa8t at the time and said there were no Under the direction of Mrs W H broken bones but that Hurd was in Meyers quite an interesting number Home runs T Singer, Swrrthout, ftattle, flchaurer Three base htys Bwarthout Schaurer Two base hit Qcbaadt, Struck out byRead 3, Sfhaadt 8 L ft on basePinckney 10, Birkett 10 UmpiresLong and B Singer LAST INVESTORS AWARpED 30,500 Distribution of the 30,500 in a highly nervous state On arriving of specialities have been lined up at Eaton Rapids he seemed to have One of thes is a tap and classical had PI change of heart an he cjaimedi4anxjngnumbrv by Miss Nancy Jane that he was rssaulted without causr j Smith ofpLakc woods, Ohio, who is by Gentry and suffered several brok spending the summer at Lakeland en bones Thursday Rep Frank i with ber pafMifsMT andMis Guy Brown of Eaton Rapids announced j Smith Miss Torothy Wilson, always that he will appeal to the Gov j popular with Pinckney audiences is Brucker to remove Gentry from of on the program for vocal solo Miss fice i Charlotte Goodremont of Detroit We do not know whether Gov i who spends her summers at PatterBruckor will be as high handed as son Lake where her folks have a several CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J, Berquitt Minister Miss Elly Iseler Organt Mrs Eari Baughn Direct of Music Percy Swarthout Supt of S S Morning Worship 1030 am Junior Church 1030 am Detroit and others Dan Noeker of Hamburg vrll sing and Mac, the magician from Detroit will also be on the program A combina440ft4tytOf prizea to the value of 40 will be given away at the grove The base ipjl frami wjjMe pulled off at the Pinckney athletic field bpLwcenPlnckny and Howell teams Washtenaw Tribune remarks that the Democratsseem to have been feeding on,raw meat The truth of the matter is that many of them see in the unsettled conditions existing to day that their big chance to win i here and they are taking it Horatio J Abbott, former Ann Arbor postmastor and national demo crat committeeman is said to b about ready to announce his canddacy for congressman in the second district and Horatio has never been one to chase rhadows In a recent article Will Rogers hints that the republicans may at tempt to win the election by boost ing the price of wheat up to 100 per bushel If they are able to do that in throe short months before 44ctiniLwe will concede the yictolff, to them in advance With the record wheat yields reported from all sect ions of the state this year and the thousands and thousands of bushel which will be thrown on the market in the next few weks this fai of raising the price from 48c per bushel to a dollar would require the serviro nf a lynl magirmftNxudear reader we are afraid that Hoover will continue to be known as the guy who occupied the presidential iov Green was We are well ac quainted with Howard Gentry and summer homo will render costume dances Then a zaSlenffi de funetrFeiieraj Bond Mortgage Co, i among tHe last Tonqnoiders who in Vested in the company, was ordered Thuday by WUJiam S Sayres, matar oi chancery in Federal Court It Is assumedEhaTThe money first SOLOSANSHURY AN Married by Rev Lewis Dion at musical St Marys church on Tuesday morn i strong proof will have to be shown j chorus entitled A Gypsy Wedding t ing, Miss Elizabeth Solosan, daughtbefore we will believe the charges will be put on by eleven local url rY of r aml MJS Ignace Solosan of agajnst him If Hurd js, umgcmLAnd Thn phonicstmtpaied of the fol1 Pinckney to Frank Shuryan Sunday School 1130 am Christian Endeavor,, G 30 pm Orchestra Practice Hown na rtm 1 Sl recrdtbis Tuesday Evening at the church y, having on from St Michaels i rnajr wnon wheat sold for around of South Bend in the state tournaJ4c a bushel cnu,cni ment at Gran Rapuls The Pinckney team will be strengthened for the oc ,, , I , The Detroit Free Press is ail net casion Thursday Evening Prayer Meeting at the up oyer the way Oakland county f1 The dance at night wil be held in ,, T, T ficials used one of her staff reporter the Pincknev Community Hall Jean , I Last winter a number of maiked of, Goldkettes Orchestra of Detroit will furnish music Those who heard them last year know what a treat they were a pajd in jij he mpney firpt pad out Anything rentainjng belongs to those uho paid their monby ast, Mr Hayree said in his decision Detroit Trust Co, receivers for the Federal Bond Mortgage Co, and asked that the legal status of the 30,500 and means for its distribu wras injured rs he claims why does j lowing girls Marjorie Hendeo, Wilta jWyandotte The coupTc were attend Saturday, August 6 will be j men took a bunch of men, suspected of being communist sympathizers out of their homes and carried thrrv to a park near Pontiac whr thflogged thm severely Oaklav Gentry insteal of trying to bulldoae the county officers and Incidently Gov Brucker alwo, UCENECOST HALVEIX AUG l For the first me in history, the Michigan Legislature today inferentially approved a law by mail It provides that automobile licenses can wm y tbelold at half VtfcTbeginning Aug first Because a state law prevents disposal of license plates at less than full cost before Sept 1, Secretary of Man tg ws e gatQ frank p Fitzgerald wrote pach ancp pf a 10,090 tnifft fund etab asnjr whether it woud bc Jjshedby officials of e mortgage company U pay outstanding bonds WJthFawa tq pay oer obligations thin theije Q fund was intended to meet, reduced tt, it wag asserted The hearing attended by about 100 of the bondholders, was adjournedunijl next Thursday when details t ih of fie distributionwill be announced, M Sayres ordered Charles B Ua cQunae ffhtf feeeivers, to bri ieljx J Mahier, former mortga eompany pfesidenj, into Court, objectionable if the licenses are cut nvlrft, Virpinin ed hy Mri lHfhitra finlnxah, MstriH tthtycigrfTv and aTl roads QH that out, Janls Carr, the bnde as bridesmaid and Lewis occasion will lead to Pinckney , k , , , , ,, , , , , I but only made a half 1 Darrow, Phyils Spr Jeanne Graves, Evelyn Hendee, Janis j Shuiyan, brother of the groom as Merrill The Tack twins, Madge and best man Robert Solosan, brother of Mildred will bridetmdgwomr partsof tbe4the bride, acted as wsrhep FHowtng tW fywftny tkn hrirhilpArty prn The Sund,y school orchestra will jCCcdid to th, home of bri1s Darplay musical elections before the I where a wedding breakfast wa cuitain rises and between acts The trved After a w,ddin triP thy BIG WIND STORM THURSDAY A wfnd strm hit heiv Thursday pable diMTiage Tip apptraTer 1 ly made a half hearted investigation and assorted that the floggingnever happened The Free Press with other Detroit paperssnrtr porter admission is at popular prices, adults 25c and children 15c Reserve seats are on sale at the Barry Drug Store Mrs Ann Menard will render several songs, playing her own accom paniment on a guitar Owing to illness in her family, Miss Romania Shirey was forced to expect to make their home in WyanTJofteT is being very we filled by Miss Herneice Ishra a month earlier than usualMe j withdraw from the play, Her part than wothirds qf bqth houses agreed, Therefore, m spite of the official act in the statute books, Mr Fitzgerald ainounced this rate will be effective Aufg L The action, ho said, probably will return to the highways a majority of the 107,000 cars POSTAL PENSIONS The Charlotte Republican, in peaking of rural carrier pensions says The money used to pension postal employees is prdvided by the men SAFE V CAMPAIGN TO START AUGUST 1 whicjilipG hlaw Idle because theji owners cannot afford to purchase plates It also will encourage early Beginning August 1st the different law enforcing agencies in Jhe State of Michigan are endeavoring to put in the form of icgular contributions out of every pay cheek In the local postoffice every employe1, with the exception of he postmaster, pays towards this fund When the plan was first inaugurated the goyejvnmfcnt The roof on the large bam on the Dell Hall farm, west of town, owned by Stanley Grossman was blown off Two horses in the barn belonging to Hert Harris were uninjured The large oak tree in front of the houao was also blown down across the road Many other tiers were blown down Some fell amss telephone lines and as a consequence about half of the telephones in the village were put out of commission The lakes hi this section resemiihid oceans in a storm1 , to Pontiac who soon found enoufi I evidence to show that the flogging actually occurred Still the count authorities failed to act and the Dc ,t Hainan nf ennrw played this UP if Mnr, 0 explain detailsinthe purchage of new moJeJg the 3eore COqanyi bokkeepfng methods pf Free pregp, BARN STRUCKBY LIGHTNING Automobile tax revenue is more than 1,500,000 less than a year ago and gasoline levy receipts are now During the hard storm of Tuesday about 150,000 a month less than morning the barn on the farm of normal , George Snjvejy, wesf of tqwn ws t r Tfasrind muQh hard work waa nt te on tho Ropubliean Aktt inl for,t oMt 1 havii ton Lodge o7fi FAAJjl essary by neighbors in order to save the 18th districtDetroit Free Press the house and other buildings The Harry was born in Pinckney, being loss was partially covered by insura son tnc late F G Jackon His ance in th Livingston Mutual my Wends here wish him success Jn fte primary on a safety campaign, which, is outlined as follows During tho entiro month pf Augt fftr ewntirs may present their cars to the various garages in the different towns of the qounty designated by the Sheriff, for a safety incpoction of brakes, lighy, ntc t ihfr nSpeption s ir U however, repairs are needed they will be charged for, at the regular ra Safety stickers wijl b,e pjaoed n the hands sjrupk hy lightning and burned to WILL RUN FOR STATE SENATE the ground, The barn was filled jrithi AttorneyHarry GJaelwenHoTtheB grain as Mr Snively had not yet Highland Park has fi4 nominating ,tgw, w iU A , threshed The other buildings were petitions as a candidate for the state l TS the Stc may that auto owners will avail themsdv es of tlu qppartwnHy during the month of Augurt promised to maichthe sUnfpaid in by the employees but the fund stepped up into millions so rapidly that the government, up to date, has not contributed a dime toward this pen sion fund, ror example, the local postal employ for the year ending June 30, IUP2, paid into this fund the sum of XJ 65963 The amount deducted is based on station, length ofTwrvrce, salary, etc In other words Mr Fox1 pennon will rome entirely from private funds officially managed Gov Brucker ordered the attorn genera to make an Investigation at, ho uncovered evidence and announr ed that arrests were imminent Sud denly he was pulled off the job ai the county officers placed in char again Uptodate nothing has com of the investigation with waves many feet high No onftl Clarence Smith, formerly of Sou h was killed here but at Pontiac Lake, Lyon is prosecuting attorney in Oak Oakland county, 14 people fishing in 1 Hrha received eonsiderablc boats were thrown in the water and roasting from the Detroit dailies and 5 drowned The bodies were recover it has made Vm irritable Last we k d ojButagether with, report j REGULAR COMMUNICATOR Regular communication of Living ,, or appeared for mspeciron The drive Tuesday evening, August 2 Work will bgin August 1st It is hopedfa the FC degree Entertainment re freshments A good attendance desir ed ENTERTAINED DETROIT CHURCH SUNDAY Rev E R Crisan of the Romanian Baptist chjrch of Detroit and fifteen members rf his congregation at tended the communion services at the Congrega onal church at Pinck ney Sunday Rev Grisan was called upon and made an address Following this the visiting members were entertained at the home of Mr and Mrs Nick Ktuna, south of town, with others jrom this section The total number piw aLJhe Katuna q Prpn TVraa fopnrtr took his pichome were 31 o CONTRACT BR I DC F Paul Curlett, See 26, UkUn I want twenty bridge, enthusiasts to takroTr71esson per week for ten weks at 25c per lesson If yourc interested write James B Brown Box ture whereupon he had the report r jafled The latter was later release but things are not very harmonic yet between the Free Press and th prosecutor n O VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The Village Taxe are now due and payable at my home on Wednesdays The tax payers are request d to pay at the earliest convenience, as there are bifla to be taken care of Signed Blanche Martin Village Treasurer JITNEY DANCEt tsge Lsk ErsrfSat Nifhttivinto lNw maaagMMBt Be Nees i l i C 44V A T0 it H r TW Rafcknty DfeUK SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, LIVINGSTON COUNTY Inet1 as appear by numbers 9148 ckisive APRIL SESSION, 1W2 SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1932 Pursuant to notice, the Board of Supervisors for the County of Livingston, convened at their rooms, in the Court House, on Saturday, April 9th, 1932, at 130 P M, and upon roll call by the Clerk, the following members were found to be present Brighton Twp, Henry T Ross Cohoctah, Ora H Holmes Con Way, Coye T Allen Deerfield, Bruce Fawcett Genoa, Oscar Schoenhals Green Oak, William Duncan Hamburg E Wray Hinckley Handy, George Eckhart Hartland, Mark Hill Howell Twp, Fred Berry Ioscor AtfredPfaa Marion, Glenn H Chubb, Oceola, Thurber ComelL Putnam, Fred Slayton Tyrone, Albert H Donaldson Unadilla, Charles Runciman Brighton City, Arthur Boylan Howell City, Freeman J Fishbeck Moved by Ross and supported by Fawcett that Alfred Pfau be elected temporary chairman Carried Moved by Runciman and supported by Duncan, that the Board take a five minute recess for the purpose of caucusing for a permanent chairman Carried Supr Ross presented the name of F J Fishbeck to the Board as a candidate for permanent chairman, for the ensuing year Supr Runciman presented the name of Mark Hill, to the Board as a candidate for permanent chairman for the ensuing year Supr Slayton of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 91479149 inclusive Supr Hill of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recom mended as appear by numbers 91509156 inclusive Upon motion of Fawcett, which was duly supported by Cornell, the Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock Approved F J Fishbeck, Chairman Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk TUESDAY, JUNE 28,19U Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Supr Schoenhals of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to oard which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 9157 Supr Berry of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 91589163 inclusive Supr Hill of the Criminal Claim Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 9164i170 inclusive Supr Slayton of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 91719173 inclusive Supr Runciman of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 91749177 inclusive Upon motion of Hinckley, which was duly ppnrd by Cnrnpll, Board Cities Twps, EQUALIZATION REPORT, JUNE, 1W Acres RIEst PersonTotaT Added or RIBat as A ssd AssU Assd DeductU EqualUd Person as Total as Equaled Squaliid 3i5T Brighton Twp 20209 Brighton City Cohoctah 24450 Conway 23980 Deerfield 23505 1413900 71505 1485405 264626S 1148275 1009081 220386 1229467 78647S 930434 1156730 53900 1210630 278270S 878460 1154000 58180 1212180 218170 S 935830 1033840 34025 1057665 237505S 796135 Genoa 21864 1653280 131660 1784940 206840S 1447940 Temporary Chairman Pfau appointed Suprs Runciman ami Duncan as tellers for the election of a permanent chairman Result of ballot for permanent chairman Supr Hill received nine votes, and F J Fishbeck received eight votes, and one vote blank No choice Result of second ballot for permanent chairman Supr Hill received nine votes and F J Fishbeck re ceived eight votes, and one vote blank No choice Result of third ballot for permament chairman Supr Hill received ninevotesandFJFishbeckreceived eight votes, and one vote, blank No choice Moved by Hill and supported by Eckhart, that F J Fishbeck be elected permanent chairman for the ensuing year Carried Moved by Donaldson and supported by Hinckley, that the chairman appoint a committee of five to prepare a schedule for the basis of assessinf real estate and personal property the county Carried Chairman Fishbeck appointed Suprs Allen, Boylan, Ross, Donaldson and Berry Moved by Eckhart and supported by Berryr that the SchoolCommis sioner be authorized to appoint some person or persons to take the school census of the county, according to lhexateasftxedby the State Depart ment, and the compensation for the same be paid at the June Session of this Board Carried Moved by Donaldson and supported by Cornell that the County Road Committee meet with the County Road Commission relative to a scale of wages for County Road work Carried Upon motion of Hinckley, which was duly supported by Hill, Board adjourned Approved F J Fishbeck, Chairman John A Hagman, Clerk JUNE SESSION, 1932 M on day, June27 1932 adjourned until 130 P M Afternoon Session Supr Hill of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 91789185 inclusive Supr Schoenhals of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills tc the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by number 91869189 inclusive Supr Ross of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 9JJ9092P0inclusive Supr Slayton of theCivil Claim Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear bv numbers 92019208 inclusive Upon motion of Eckhart, which was duly supported by Holmes, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock Approved Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1932 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Supr Runciman of the Civil Claimo Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 92129254 inclusive Supr Slayton of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Pursuant to statute, the Board of Supervisors for the County of Livingston, convened at their rooms at the Court House in the City of Howell, and upon roll call byt Clerk, the following members were founffto Te present Brighton City, Arthur Boylan Brighton Twp, Henry T Ross Cohoctah, O H Holmes Conway, Coye T Allen Deerfield, Bruce Fawcett Genoa, Oscar Schoenhals Green Oak, William Duncan Hamburg, E Wray Hinckley Handy, George Eckhart Hartland, Mark Hill Howell Twp, Fred Berry Iosco, Alfred Pfau Marion, Glenn D Chubb Oceola Thurber Cornell Putnam, Fred Slayton Tyrone A H Donaldson U Unadilla, Charles Runciman Howell City, F J i ishbeck, chairman A communication from the East Michigan Tourist Association, rela tive to the election of three delegates to attend the annual meeting of said association was read to th boaru Moved by Runciman and supported by Pfau that the communication be laid on the table Carried The report of the inspectors of the County Jail was Tead to the Board Moved by Pfau and supported by Berry that the report of the Inspect trs of Jails be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Upon motion ofPfau, which waf khart, Board adjourned until 1 P M Afternoon Session Supr ROM of the Civil Clairtts Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 91389142 faclusfvc Supr Runciman of the Civil Claim Committee presentedWBstottef mended as appear by numbers 9255 9261 inclusive Supr Schoenhals of the Criminal Claims committee presented bills tc, the Board which were allowed as reccommended as appear by numbers 92629266 inclusive Supr Berry of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 92679277 inclusive Upon motion of Berry, which was luly supported by Schoenhals, Board adjourned until 130 P M Afternoon Session Supr Stay ton ofthp Civil Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 92789281 inclusive Moved byHinckley andsupported by Donaldson, that the Clerk be instructed to write the Mimeograph Company relative to repairing the machine in the office of the School Commissioner Carried SuprRunciman ofthe Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 9282286 inclusive Supr Schoenhals of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recvmmended as appear by numbers 92879288 inclusive Green Oak 21009 Hamburg 21638 Handy 21067 Hartland 22800 Howell Twp 20840 Howell City Iosco 22331 Marion 22600 Oceola 23289 Putnam 21077 Tyrone 23079 Unadilla 21660 1426170 16215 1578885 89453S 1512605 1461445 111352 1572797 26603S 1488048 1906600 244370 2150970 284270S 1622830 1049100 65900 v1115000 188800S 860309 1098850 76500 1175350 161150S 937700 2865210 870790 3736000 386280S 2478930 809875 49625 859500 111060S 698815 102982 82725 1112550 237170S 792655 1165880 47840 1213720 287080S 878800 1134045 111850 1245895 381295S 752750 987175 49550 1036725 248245S 738930 808200 85400 893600 218860S 589340 71505 220386 58900 58130 24025 131660 155215 111352 244370 65900 76500 870790 49625 82725 47840 111850 49550 85400 Totals 355338 23160006 2510723 25670729 3670729S 19489277 2510723 1220780 1150820 982860 998960 820160 1579600 1667820 1599400 1866700 926200 1014200 3349720 748440 875380 926640 864600 788480 674740 22000000 05549 05281 04238 04518 08728 07180 07681 07270 08485 04210 04610 15226 03402 03979 04212 03930 03584 03067 AOOO Signed Coye T AHen, Albert H Donaldson, Alfred Pfau, Glenn H Chubb, Committee Moved by Eckhart and supported by Holmes, that the report of the Committee on Equalization be accepted, adopted and placed on file Supr Duncan called for the yea and nay vote on the motion Yeas Ross, Holmes, Allen, Fawcett, Schoenhals, Eckhart, Hill, Berry, Pfau, Chubb, Cornell, Slayton, Donaldson, Runciman, Boylan and Fish beck Nays Duncan and Hinckley Motion carried Moved by Fawcett and supported and practicable between the First 19160 Dr Hollis L iigier, proi State and Savings Bank, the First services Gould case 17U school census 4f Oscar 8choenhal school census 239 Glenn Chubb, school cen sus 240 William Phillips, school census 9241 Walter Meyers, school census ,, L , 242 G B Hoaiey, school cen243 Thos Hendryx, school census 244 Roy B Smith, school cen sus 9245 Earl Bohm, school census 7246 Carl Steinacker, school CetiBU8 , 9247 Mrs Wm Kogan, school census 9248 Vera Eaton, school census t 4SJ 9249 Floyd Jones, school cen sus 3260 George Holcomb school census 9251 Robert Devereaux,school census 9252 Hazel Sparks, school fen SUS A, 253 Maud Benjamin, school National Bank, and McPherson State Bank of Howell, Michigan The Banks to pledge legally issued bonds of the United States as security for said deposits in the amount computed at their market value, of at least ten per cent more than the amount deposited by said depositor, provided that all bonds now on deposit, as col lateral security for the safety and payment of all moneys and funds belonging to the County, shall remain by Slayton, that the chairman appoint on deposit until released by resoiu a committee of three relative to the turn of the Board of Supervisors in Board of Prisoners at the County Jail Carried Committee appointed by the Chairman Suprs Fawcett, Berry and Slayton Dy Supr Sihwenhals Your Committee on Public Grounds and Buildings, beg leave to submit the following report We recommend chat the typewriter in the Prosecuting Attorneys office be purchased, to oe used in his office That the roof on the County Jail ouilding be repaired, so as 10 stop the leaking, also the decks and valleys on the Court House roof be painted That a suitable place be fixed and a toilet seat be placed therein for the convenience of the Sheriff and his deputies Work at the jail to be supervised by the Sheriff and on the Court House Oy the Janitor Oscar Schoenhals, Fred Berry, Thurber Cornell, Committee Moved by Runciman and supported by Eckhart that the recommendations of the Committee on Public Grounds and Buildings, be concurred in Carried Supr Hill of the Criminal Claims Committeepresentedbittstothe Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 92969298 inclusive Supr Runciman of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended ao appear by numbeis 9299 regular or special session Except when, the balance is decreased, the County Treasurer may release bonds in proportion to same The County Finance Committee are hereby authorized to approve the bonds depos ited, and the agreement shan be til with the County Treasurer Thurber Cornell, Arthur Boylan, Bruce Fawcett, Committee Yeas Ross, Holmes, Allen, Fawcett, Schoenhals, Duncan, Hinckley, Eckhart, Hill, Berry, Pfau, Chubb, Cornell, Siayton, Donaldson, Runciman, Boylan and Fishbeck Nays it one Carried Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Slayton, that the Finance Commit tee be authorized to request an banks to furnish Government bonds to cover all deposits, in place of the present securities and that all banks refusing or neglecting to furnish same, that said deposits be withdrawn from said bank Carried By Supr Slayton lour Committee appointed to consider the Board of Prisoners at the County Jail, recommend that the Sheriff be allowed 60c per day for board of prisoners, and 60c for nigAt lodgers Carried Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Donaldson, tnaw the recommendation of the Committee be concurred in Carried Suprrnck1ey presented the pay J301 inclusive Moved by Allen and supported by Duncan, that the Chairman appoint two delegates to atUencnthe meeting of the State Equalization Board Carried Board which were allowed as recom Upon motionof Hinckleywdiieh rolls of the Supervisors to the Board, which were allowed as presented SupiPfau presented the following Rcsorntioh an5rrnoveu its adoption, was duly supported by Chubb, BoaroT adjourned until 130 P M Afternoon Session Chairman Fishbeck appointed Suprs Allen and Eckhart to attend the annual meeting of the State Equalization Board Chairman Fishbeck called Supr Hinckley to the chair, and presented the following resolution and moved its adoption, which was duly supported by Supr Pfau WHEREAS, the County of Livingston had on deposit in the Pinckney State Bank, about 10,00000 and uncashed checks amounting to 4,05500 at the time of closingits doors, THEREFORE, Be It Resolved, that the Prosecuting Attorney is hereby directed to take all necessary steps to fully protect the interests of the CoTjntyrandThatTHeTFihanceCom mittee are hereby authorized to procure legal aid for him in case he ancT the Committee think it necessary Carried Supr Cornell presented the follow ing Resolution and moved its adopSupr Allen of the Committee on ttqtralrraliun peseiiletf thereporroflTHEREFORE, Be that committee to the Board Moved by Berry and supported by Schoenhals that the report of the Committee on Equalization be made a special order of business for tomor IOW morning at 10 oclock uarried Supr Berry of th Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 92890291 inclusive Supr Hill of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 9292D295 inclusive Upon motion of Pfau, which was duly supported by Allen, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at which was duly supported by Supr Hinckley WHEREAS, We believe in a strict enforcement in the collection dT de linquent dog taxes, and that one man instead of several would be more practicable to all concerned in collecting the tax Therefore, Be it Resolved, That the Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff and County Treasurer be asked to appoint Floyd English,or other suitable person, Dog Warden for the County, with pay at tne rate of 300 per day and 6c per mile Yeas Ross, Holmes, Allen, Fawcett, Schoenhals, Duncan, Hinckley, Eckhart, Hill, Berry, Pfau, Chubb, Cornell, Slayton, Donaldson, Runciman, Boylan and Fishbeck Nays None Carried The minutes of the days session were read and approved Upon motion of Allen, which was dulysupported byHinckley Board adjourned Approved F J Fishbeck, Chairman Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk iiDJjyhich was dujyjmpptod by 3ILLS ALLOWED, 4UNE SESSION, hiipr Ffau WHEREAS, Under the provisions of House enrolled Act No 14 of the special session of 1932 of tne Legislature of the State of Michigan, County Boards of Supervisors are required to designatedepository or de positories wherein funds of the county, including taxes collected, shall be deposited It Resolved, That pursuant to the provisions of Houes Enrolled Act ha, 14 of the Special Session of 1932 of the Legislature of the State of Michigan, the County Board of Supervisors of the County of Livingston, State of Mich lgan, does hereby designate uie First 9 oclock Approved 1 F J Fishbeck, Chairman Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1932 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays National Bank of Brighton, Michigan, and the Commercial State Bank of Fowlerville, Michigan, and the State Bank of Fowlerville, Michigan, the Brighton State Bank of Brighton, Michigan, and the First National Bank, the First State and Savings Bank, and the McPherson State Bank of Howell, Michigan, as depositories for all funds and moneys, coming into hands of the Treasurer of the County of Livingston, Michigan, and doca hereby direct the Treasurer of 1932 No Name Purpose Amt 9138 Willaird Hoyt, Jail in spection 400 9139 Clare F Burden, fees 800 9140 Gregory, Mayer Thorn Co, supplies, Pros Aty 1000 9141 John A Hagman, fees 4160 9142 W L Lyons, fees 9760 9148 Michigan State Industries supplies Co Treas 3907 9144 ,Riegle Press, printing School Confr 8663 9145 Hammond Stephens Co, supplies School Com 2871 9146 Michigan School Service, Supplies Sehool Comr 42fr 9147 Gregory Mayer Thorn C6, supplies Pros Atty 185 9148 Clay W Gordon, survey ing and expense 1500 9149 Grand Rapids Loose Leaf Binder Co, supplies for Treasurer 126 9150 George L Cleveland, sheep claim 1225 9151 Earl Wakeman, sheep claim 2765 9152 Clark Carmer, sheep claim 13109161 Dr J J Hendren, prof, services Gould case 175C 9162 Dr J E Browne, prof, services at jail 1550 9163 Dr L A Davis, prof, services 2850 9164 W D White, sheep nn bounty 1000 9165 Dr J D Singer, prof, services, Coroner 700 9166 Dr H L Sigler, prof, services, Coroner 1000 9167 Dr L A Davis, prof, services, Coroner 1000 9168 John Faulk, sheep claim 530 9169 Bert Harris, sheepclaim 1500 9170 John Melvin, sheep claim 5820 9171 Thurber Cornell, special committee work i740 9172 Henry T Ross, special committee work 318ft 42J 46 481 310 543 4431 37a j 47 A 45 483 s 7 617 751 4323 A 263census Jl 237 254 Mrs Fred Browning, 3503 8500 9173 ueorge Eckhart, special committee wont 080 9174 Fenton Independent printing, School Commr 20 9175 Brighton Argus, print ing, School Commr 100 9176 Panama Carbon Co, sup plies Court Stenographer 400 9177 iNai i Bureau ot Music, supplies, School Comm r 600 school census 255 Dr Robert R, Pox, prof, services, contagious disease 9256 L C McCleer groceries, contagious disease 161 257 Dr J J Hendren, prof, services, contagious disease 1770 9258 Andrew Mackenzie, Supt of Poor fees 335B1 259 BeckleyCardy Co, sup plies, School Commr 2341 260 The Richmond Backus Co, supplies, Pros Atty 372 261 Guy Grieve, Coroners fees 15910 9262 Dr L A Davis, Prof services, Jail 41K 263 McPherson Memorial Hos pital, services rrrssW 264 Jay P Sweeney, expense account 43T 9265 H M Silsby, Board of Prisoners 1300 266 A Riley Crittenden, Cor oners fees 10080 9267 Vernon Wright, sheep CI 840 9268 Floyil J Wooster, sheep claim 1150 9269 Lucius Smith, sheep claim 60 9178 Norman Paton, sheep CI 1565 9270 jy L Dormire, sheep 9179 James F Gleason, sneep claim 15000 claim 12001Q271 Haynes rj Bohiawan, sheep dog bounty , 500 1200 i 9180 Ray Giegler, sheep Ci 2210 9181 Charles Crawford, sheep TmmS1 r fllSffl 9273George Greiner, sheep 91g2T Walter Kaiser, sheep CI claim IHI1, 750 9183 B H Brawt, sheep claun 12A0 9184 Frank Epley, sheep claim 700 9185 John R Martin, sheep CI 750 9186 Ray Giegler, bounty for sheep dogs 1000 9187 George Greiner, bounty for sheep dogs 500 9188 Arthur Hulet Judd, bounty for sheep dogs 1000 9189 Otis Davis, bounty for sheepdogs 1000 9190 Keystone Envelope Co, supplies for Co Clerk 9191 Balch Bros West Co, grave markers 1560 9192 West Publishing Co, 9272 Bert Bell, sheep claim 100 claim 9274 Irving S Daggett, sheep claim 725 9275 Charles Bartig, bounty f for sheep dog 500 9276 R G Webb, sheep claim 1250 9277 George D Bullis, sheep claim 3100 278 W R Whitacre, Supt of Poor, fees 56516 279 Supts of the Poor, re imbursement,contagiotts955 9193 Miller, Bryant Pierce Co, supplies, Judge of Pro 800 9194 Callaghan Co, sub scriptions, law books 3300 9195Lawyej Cooperative Pub Co, subscriptions, law books 1000 974 50C 9197 C S Line, supplies for Sheriff 9198 P H Swarthou, soldiers burial 9199 Archie Grover, soldiers burial 750 9200 John R MacDonald, soldiers burial 750C 9201 Livingston Co Repub Press, printing for Co Officers 6535 Co, supplies for Sheriff 1250 9202 Supreme Finger Powder 9203 Charles R Snyder,, sup plies for School Commr 9204 C A Runciman, special committee work diseases 85553 9280 Charles Itsell, Supt of Poor, fees 29684 9281 E Alma Sharpe, expense nnn acct and mileage 20467 subscriptions r, 600Jj2S2jrank D Bush, Atlas for nftifg 500 100 9283 Lawyers Cooperative Pub Co, bal due on acct 9284 Floyd W Munsell ex pense acct and mileage 57TFH 9285 Mrs Nellie M Haskell, soldiers burial 7500 9196 Livingston Tidings, print 19286 Guy Borden, iruant of for School Commr 250 fleers bill 4990 35800 9205 Fred Berry, special com 9287 Robert Phillips, Deputy Sheriff fees 39963 9288 H D Finley, Civil and Board bill 119410 289 H D Finley, Criminal bills 34580 290 I J Kennedy, Deputy Sheriff fees 37079 J291 Edward White, Deputy Sheriff fees 1799 9292 Dr A Lamoreaux, Prof, services, Coroner 5D 9293 M J Finley, Deputy sneriff fees 32764 9294 Floyd E English, Dep uty Sheriff fees 9295 American R R Signal 500 Co, supplies for Sheriffmittee work 480 9297 Ivan C James, expens9206 E C Galloway, ice for J special investigator 74U JalT 2300 j 9298 Glenn CrrYelland, Justice 9207 Sutton Hdw Co, supplies X fees 148J5 5r Sheriff 704 9299 Dr Robert R Fox, Prof 9208 C S Line, Flags for services grave markers 2574 9300 Moers Inc, supplies for 9212 Dr H G Huntington, j pros Atty County Normal appro 19301 D W Goodnov, supplies pnations ,60000, for School Commr said County of Livingston, to deposit any and all funds in said First National Bank of Brighton in an amount not exceeding 10,00000, and in said Commercial State Bank in an amount not to exceed 10,00000, and m Fowl 9213 E K Johnson Son, supplies for Co Officers 895 9214 Henry H Wines, supplies for Co Officers 110 9215 G A Pyper, sheep claim 2346 9216 Burton Harris, sheep CI 364 9217 C A Green, sheep claim 485 9218 Mark Conklin, sheep Ci 450 9219 Fred Berry, school census 3031 9220 Alfred Pfau, school cen sus 2322 9221 Ray Dormire, school cen gus 3 28 9222 Mrs ByronGreer school 400 2800 1974 l 9302 Clare r Burden, Suprs pay roll and reporting dogs 84660 Total 1048114 9153 Julius Robn sheep claim 1135 9154 Earl Beatty, sheep claim 1050 9155 3ert Clark, sheep claim 1240 9156 D G Jayne, sheep claim 1625 9157 Minnie Porter, stenog THphers ffces, 5967 erville State Bank in an amount not exceeding 10,000, and in Brighto State Bank in an amount not exceeding 15,000,00, the balanca of fundaj profoooionat oorviooo at 9rd which were allowed as tooFls,,OT, we ad and approved M y voimt 9158 Mrs Mildred Weimeister, stenographers fees 1080 9159 Dr H G7Hmitmgtonr State of Michigan, County of Livingston, SS I, oohnA Hagman, Clerk in and for the CotinTy aforesaidrdbBereb certify that the foregoin1 is a true and correct transcript of the original record of the Supervisors proceedings census 394now on file in my said Office and of 9223 Coye Alien, school census 4785 the whole thereof 9224 Wm Duncan, schooLc In testimony whereof, I have here sus 357nrptoety 9225 Ora H Holmes, school Seal of said Court jind County this census 9226 Earl Stelzer, school cen sus 388 9227 Mrs Vera HMderTschool census 875 9228 Don Johnson, school cen sus x 490 9229 Henry T Ross, school census 27 9230 Arthur Boylan, school census i,20 9231 E W Hinckley, grhool 445 6th day of July, A D 1932 Seal John A Hagman, County Clerk census 2382 9232 George Eckhart, school census 3750 9233 Burton Street, school census 450 9234 Mrs, Howard Minnockf school census 5 9235Charies H, Boyer, chool 470 census jail 1000 0286 Mrs Phillip Folty, sdieot census , , 510 WfeDo TTERHEAt PR on 1 i WW r 1,1 IMJKII IMwpwmtwNSi I VJ 9 H Piadmey Dfapiich Wednesday, July 27,1932 MOffCAGE SALE Default hairing bepn made in the conditions of a ftigag executed by Homer 8 Juste end Agnes Justes, husband and wife, to A, H Murphy, dated andeeorded July 8, 1929, in the office the Register of Deeds of Lfrlngstsft County, Michigan, in Liber 18S sf Mortgages on pages 68 and 66 inclusive which mortgage was duly assigned by assignment dated July 31, 1929 recorded September 23, 1929, in said office in Liber 119 of Mortgages on page 401, by said A H Murphy to Floyd Reason, said default consisting of the nonpayment of principal and interest and taxes, and there is claimed to be due and unpaid on this date for principal interest 185171 and taxes paid by assignee 6950 and 25 attorney fee provided by statute by which default the power to sell has become operative and no suit or proceeding having been instituted at law to re cover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage or any part thereof NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that said mortgage will be foreclosed pursuant to said power, of sale by a sale of the premises therein describ ed at public auction to the highest bidder at the West front door of the court house in the city of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, Sept ember 3, 1932, at 10 oclock, A M wfiich premises arellescTtbriinsaid mortgage as follows Land in Putnam Township, Livingston County, Michigan, described as Lot 19 in Chalkers Landing Sub, a subdivision of a part of the northeast quarter of northwest fractjnal quarter of Section 31, Tl N R 4 E, Michigan, excepting and reserving a Btrip of Hind 72 feet in width off from the east end of said lot Dated June 1, 1932 Floyd Reason Shields Smith Attorneys for Assignee Howell, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Coaaty o Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City off Howell in said County, on the 30th day of June A D 1932 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph H Bush, Deceased Ephrom Bush having filed in said court his petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be fthe last will and testament of said deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of said estate be granted to the executor named in said will, or to some other suitable peisuii ITEMS OF Xi YEARS AOO NEIGHBORING NEWS From the Dispatch of Am 1, 19071 The FowlerviUe Eastern Star and The following officers have been Masonic Picnic will be held at Pleaselected for the Old Boys and Girls j Lake on July 29 reunion to be held at Pinckney next year President E T Kearney Vice Presid8nt E L Markey Secretary FL Andrews Dridge gchool Treasurer G W Teeplel A record crowd was in town last Saturday night The hard wind last week did considerable damage to corn and standing grauv A large number of visitors came ttt Irflw nonnit nn th excursion According o the itemized financial statement published in the Stockbridge Brief Sun last week, the entire cost of operating the Stock last year was 32,moncy received was It is Ordered, That the 1st day oftrain SundayAugust A D 1932 at ten oclock in St Marys annual picnic will be the forenoon, at said probate office,held at Jackson grove Aug 15 be and is hereby appointed for hearing said peition 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, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate o STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said bounty, on the 5th day of July, A D 1932 Present, Hon Willis , L Lyons, Judge of Probato In the Matter of the EsUte of We note in the council proceedings that the bill I S P Johnson for lighting the kerosene street lights was 3845 Carl Sykes and Joe Presley caught 20 fine bass one day last week W B Darrow has rented the hotel barn and will operate it as a ten cent barn WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL AUGUST 12 to the unusualdemand onthe part of a large per cervtage of the more than one hundred boys who have attended the YMCA camp of Ann Arbor, Michigan, located on Big Silver Lake near Pinckney, Michigan, the camp will remain open for an extra session, August 1 to August 12, said John1 Shilling, camp director, in commenting on the decision of the boys work committee of the YM CA to keep the camp open This James E Kirtland, Deceased j WJU give the boys who have been in It appearing to the court that the summerschoolan opportunity to at3TATE QF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court For the County of Livingston in Chancery Rudolph E Reichert, State Banking Commissioner, Plaintiff, vs Pinnlrnpy State Rank, A time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is Ordered, Thatcreditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said ProiTateOmcTonortetow the 7 th da of November A D 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of aUclaims and deSBattftfls against said deceasedT T 95849 The 33,11774 The exservice men of Livingston county have ciganized a Brucker for Governor committee The officers are chairman, John Strick, Brighton sec, Dr Hicks, FowlerviUe treas, Dr Collicott Howell com, Harold Crandall, Luther Haight, Howell, Clifford Van horn, Pinckney, Clifford Harter and Peter Leitz, Jr, Brighton A break in the danv on the Brighton mill pond undermined the bank and made necessary the lowering of the water so the dam could be repair ed Sheriff H D Finley attended the state meeting of sheriffs at St Ignace last week The wheat seems to be turning out exceptionally pood this year Wm Haack of Genoa reports a yield of 41 bushels per acre, Fred WainwrlghT of ToscoTalTd CHarles Hanson of Genoa claim 40 per acre The HagenbockWallace Circus is billed to show in Ann Arbor on Aug 2 A petition bearing 275 signatures of residents of Chelsea has been pre sented to the Washtenaw Gas Co, asknig for lower gas rates for that village George Blumtschly, Hudson, Mich U 2 was arretted by Washtenaw wmtyeffieers last week on a chargc of issuing bad checks It is alleged tKat he gavefarmers earChelsea and Ms ncheskr about 1,000 worth of worthless checks for wool he purchased of thcvn Lewis Alher of Shar on received one for 108, Henry Jesse, 4, Stockbridge farmer, was lulled on the H B Jesse grams Fred Steiner, counsellor of j farmroccnly whenhowathrownJ URGENT, MR WEATHERMAN 1 Whats Todays I Keittyidity That public ivea by publica ordeT for three vious to said day inckney Dispatch, iltia L Lyons, of Probate STAGE RCH TO POLLS terans in general f congress to en ting immediate tend camp fc at least one week The present staff of officers will remain for the last session Bob Ball, counsellor of Lodge five will be in charge of swimming, diving, life saving, and boating Paul Whitikcr, counsellor of Lodge two, will direct the handicraft and campfire pro i Lodge three, will be in charge of athletics Sam Mummery, counsellor of Lodge one, will have charge of inspection and assist in the athletic program Grant Lovelace, counsellor of Lodge six,a complete the list of officers Boys and parents who are interestjsd in the laat session of the camp areinvited to visit camp, or information may be obtained from Mr B Nelson ancircuTaUdt the tocaTOIXA at Ann Arbor The fee is thirteen dollars for the two weeks NETTIE ELIZABETH HANES Nettie Elizabeth Hanes, daughter of Henry and Cynthia LaRowe, was I8th,18TIahd 6nt0j to th from a load of hay under the wagon and was crushed to death The Rubber Manufacturing Co which located at Chelsea several months ago has pulled up stakes and 4jniQYJTigit,s equipment, to Carey Q The company manufactures stair rugs etc born August the July the 18th 1932 she passed on to her heavenly home after 4 years of lingering illnsa at her home She had reachedthe age of0years and 11 months justedservk4 Shew take form in a s, according to Read of Love502, Veterans of e U S, South e only weapon n in this fight sition, declared names of every ouse and Senate immediate cash service certiin the hands of ember of the V Read emphasiz IStSfonty to him I he supervtsorhas since to Frank Hanes To this union were bom five children, Mrs Roy Wjlkinwith his recomraen as to their allowance or rejection 4 That a hearing be had in the Circuit Court Room in the House in the City of Howellv on September 26, 1932, at ten oclock jn the forenoon, at which time the court will pass upon the validity of said claims and at which time any interested party may oppose the allowance of any claims 5 That a copy of this order be published once each week for twelve successive weeks in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and published in said County Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge Countersigned John A Hagman Clerk AtTUSTTX true copy eign Wars man whose destined to lc lished in the July the official irans of For 8 and every thereon is veteran spir Mrs Clare Swarthout of Pinckney, Mrs, Waldo Watters of Ptainfiold, Michigan and the youngest daughter, Myra Mae, who preceded her in death There are left to mourn their loss the husband, the four children, her mother, Mrs Cynthia LaRowe, three sisters and one brother, all of Calf, eight grand children, nephews, nieces and host at friends At the age of 16 she united with the Methodist church of Howell and RrisMmwiowlTgaftstar mail route service to Pontiac A bus arrives from Pan tiacjit 900 A, M and345 PM each day and returns to Pontiac at 920 A M and 405 P M The carrier receives 1,3S per year He also operates two other routes, on1 from Detroit to Port Huron and one from Detroit to Pontiac Mrs Will Johnson, recently elect MiTTord school board, was not allowed to qualify as her name was not on the tax roll Investiga tion showed that she was joint owner with her husband to several pieces of property but that it was assessed placed her nane on the tax roll Oakland county also reports a son of Ovid, Mich, Mrs CliffordJ large decrease in crime for the past Barchu of Great Barrington, Mass,8ix months There were 11341 arrests WHEN the thermometer shows only SO degrees and the day is collarwilting and energysapping, dont blame the heat What causes all the discomfort is TEMPIDITY temperature plus the humidity And now there is an easy way to enjoy delightfully cooled and dehumidified airin your store, your office, or a single room of your home Comfort cooling has been proved to be a profitable investment that no business man can overlook Equipment is available in two types one in which ice is used for cooling and the other in which the cooling is done mechanically Room coolers of cabinet size may be placed anywbereln the room TAT cooling unit of the icecabinet type is shown Below The equipment refrigerates the air, removes the e ccss moisture, and makes the atmosphere cool and comfortableDetroit Edison engineers will gladly give you information regarding different types of cooling equipment available ibr our store, office or home, method of operation, and some idea of cost We do not sell nor rent this equipment and there is no obligation on your part Simply call the nearest Detroit Edison office E DETROIT EDISON a H s 4 I it of resentment wkeh the ballots are counted, next November We are urging each veteran to mobilize the members of his family and his friends in a march on the polls on November 4th Congress was able to ignore the pleas of those who marched on Washington, but this latest march will be onethat those who voted against cash payment will re member for some time to comeuJ Herald ii John A Hagnnir Clerk Don W VanWmkle Attorney for Receiver, Bnnass Address through her life she was one who loved and sought to be of service to those who were sick and in need and during the years of her last illness she showed he great spirit of symTSathy aSUrpatieiice The funerrd service was held Thursday afternoon att 2 oclock from the Community Congregational church in charge of Rev E J Berquist Burial in Sprout cemetery for the last six months as compared with 1728 for the same period last year and 2,ij for the first six J months in 1980 A salary cutof eight and onthird per cent announced by the postoffice department applies to postmasters, assistant postmasters, rural raTriers and any employee under the civil service Mileage allowance for rural carriers is also reduced from four to three and onehalf cents per mile The cuts weru effective July 1st The threshing season has opened in this section of the country and the yield of wheit is very large and of J excellent quality Harry KnickerIbocker, on the A L Baldwin farm, ix 6m reports a yield of 46 bushels to the acre Harry Prudden had 41 bushels and Harry Svdman, 40 bushels Chelsea Standard CARD OF THANKS We wish o extend our sheerest thanks to those who so kindly remembered our loved one during her long illness and for their sympathy HUDSON FILES PETITIONS With the ling with the secretary of state of nominating petition bear ing 70 names Saturday morning, July 23rd Grant M Hudson, veter and many acts of Tcindncss during our bereeavement Mr Frank Hanes Mr and Mrs Roy WHkensonjjmti contents were Mr and MrslhTprd Brocher Mr and Mrs Clare Swarthout Mr aid Mrs Waldo Watters an congressman seeking to return to congress as representative of the new sixth district, Insured the fact that, his name will appear on the nominat1 ing balk this fall Motorists who buy oil without thinking often, cheat themselves out of true lubrication service Motor lubrication is vital So is your selection of grade DIXIE Motor Oils, produced from finest exude, are famous for theirt rugged, durable lubricant bodies which resist heat without burn ing up Every quality drop is insurance in longer motor lift and worryfree driving, TAtrVi r DIXhE Station MU you Try it today UM DIXIE Quality and DIXIE Strrka mid yaw ear will XIIM Battar, Go Farthar, laat Longer ami Coat let to Operate 4f yin LEE LAYEY DIXIE OIL STATION ANOTHER FARM HOUSE BURNS The farm house on what was formerly the James Fohey farm, east of Chubbs Corners, caught fire fronvan unknown source and burned to the grouTfdSaturday night while the4 family was away from home The farm is now owned bv Adolph Gyumelot who lives there Both insured in the Livingston County Mutual, Drs HFjfc L SKIER MNCKfflY 4An Im lit tm h Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER humjStltsidsntisi Property ana tk aSaedaMty I sin have eHy property tt trade Hadnur, 1HA Phone Ne, IT I WE REPAIR ALL JLMCSS Will Put Your Set in A1 Caati FOR 100 PLUS PARTS BHcrie Chargedaad Aerials ErectedPrice ReaeaMi ALL WORK GUARANTEED Radios Rented Sarvice At All Ttntei V8 Oflca ovi first Stats Barhrgs Bcftk wtcfr 0 PHUNfc, ii SHIEEYi fttejftlgg Untile futher notice Detroit Ed i pL CMBI son Cos bills are payable at th ,7 oEficeofW C M iller, postmaster m W ty Rwf Dttroit Editon Co CwwiHiiitY tttl ,My sS J m ,, aSttiaaSi rAl XJtuisI The Pinckncy Dupatch Wednesday, July Zt, 1932 a i u r i V Grocery Specials for Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 27,28, 29, 30 aAujaifiajjaaiS , IX POSTS TOASTIES, Large Pkg 10c PEANUT BUTTER, 2 Lb Jar 19c SALMON, Red, Tall Size Can 16c BRAN FLAKES, Nation Wide 10c CAMPBELLS PORK BEANS, 4 Cans 19c APPLE BUTTER, Qt Jar 17c SALAD DRESSING, Qt Jar 21c MILK, Tall Sfre, 3 Cans ,TTTTTmTTTTTrTr44c CORN, Gdlden Maiz e, 3 Cans 25c WHEATIES, 2 Pkg while they last 16c PEAS, SmI No 2 Size, 2 Cans , 29c TOILET SOAP, 3 Bars 10c On MATCHES, 6 Boxes , SALTED PEANUTS, Lb ,i9c ,17e MEATS SLICED BACON, Swifts 9c pkg BEEFSTEW 6c to 9c lb v HAMBURG, Sat Only, 3 Lb 25c RING BOLOGNA 10c lb FRANKFURTS, 2 Lb 25c PORK CHOPS, Mixed 14c lb BACON, Squares 77 9c lb CHEESE 1 17c lb FRUITS VEGETABLES BANANAS 5c lb ORANGES N 24c doz COFFEE, All American, Lb 19c DEL MONTE PEACHES, No 2 Size 15c CRACKERS, Select Sodas, 2 Lb 19c OPEN EVERY EVENING GRAPEFRUIT, No 2 2 Cans , 25c CARROTS, bunch 5c Owned and operated by Reason Sons WHITE HOUSE COFFEE, Lb 29c NORTHERN TISSUE, 3 RolU 20 GINGER ALE, Ple Dry, 24 Fl 0 15c KOOLADE, 3 Pkg 25c GELATINE DESSERT, 4 Pkg 19c ROLLED OATS, 10 Lb 25c HENKELS FLOUR, 24 Lb Sack 69c SOAP P Gor KiRKS FlATCErTBarrtrifle DILL PICKLES, Fancy, Qt Jar 15c RICE KRISPIES, Kelloggs Large Pkg 9c KELLOGGS CORN FLAKES, Sml 7c IVORY SpAP, Med 5c Lge 10c C LI MA L E NEK 3 Sml Pkgr7 c ij 2 il I ill tT x BOWLENE, LgeCan 19c FLY FATE, Kills ertvDead, Qt 89c MUSTARD, Qt Jar 15jc OIIKIIIITOILL WritAr TV777S777 v JAICOPEN SUNDAYS UNTtL, 12 NOON Howell Theatre H C Gerkin, Mgr Howell, Mich x Wdneday, Thursday, Friday, July 272829 1 BewarcStrnge Thing are Happening See STRANGE CASE OF CLARA DEANE Comedy Mack, at Rush Lake Mr and Mrs r A McKelvey of Kush LUKCJ, Mrritrt SchiueverrrfaTPattersarL Lak 1a and Mr und Mrs grand son, irauii E Tuttle Creek Pa will with Fables News Johntown, McKuvey s Terry7 of pend a week at Oscoda, Mich their aon, Dr E W Mclvelvey Fred Teepie of Visto Farm has Jerm ec1ar4HaBpoflt huhunianalrjfe Kuan Lake by the guests at his cottages, Rush Inn and Bubble Inn Fred sayinMeruis juststarted to fisn Mr Rex Burnett has the congratu A If red Pfau, Ray Miller and families spent Sunday with Met Chatter e The Marion Farmers Club will meet at E S Nashs Thursday, July einvited to attend GREGORY AS SaturiUy, July 30th f EDNA MAEOLIVER inLADIES OF THE JUR Shad,woEglljNo 1CUUH Matin 2 to 5 p m Adm 10 20c Y Suny d Monday, July 3 AuffuU JOHN BARRYMORE HELEN TWELVETREES in STATES ATTORNEY A rack Detective Story Sflf Condemed Monkey Tracks Cartoon tXi Tuesday, August Zntt LILY DAM ATA in WOMEN BETW EEN KAY FRANCIS FREDRICK MAR IH STRANGERS IN LOVE Wlndy, TbuT,d,, F,y, Augut 345 CONSTANCE BENNETT ,n WHAT PRICE HOLLYWOOD i Comedy Blondes by Proxy tables eMLGJlcrH i lations of his many friends, with the marriage of Jiis daughter, Viola, to Mr Arthur DeVoe of Ann Arbor May their matrimonial sea be as calm fira3TimmejL morn Mr and Mrs Van Wade of Howell were the guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Teepie last week Mrs A C Gjlmorej daughters and son of Pittsburg, Pa returned to tkeir home alter spending a week iVfrVJth Mrs Gilmoresparents, Mr and i t F, A McKelvey, at Rush Lake Xran4MrsF A McKelv grarnWn, Frank E Terry, and Mrs McKini speat a day with Mrs McKinzies brotherinlaw, Orth MxKinzie, at iu farm last week Mr and Mfs Harry D Miller of 735 Grove Ave,, Johntown, Pa i spent their second honeymoon at MichiMack stager Rush Lake tMihd a CHUBBS CO RNERS V Mr, and Mrs Louis Wagner entertained cpmpany from Flint and Wayne Sunday Harold Hall of Kalamazoo visited last week at the home of Mare Allitson Mr, and Mrs Andrew Campbell spent Friday night and Sunday at the C, spent home of her siteiC i e ofLinden, picking daughter, Ma rjorie, Thursday at t,hc Mrs Wm yil raspberries Mr anrf Sf rs Mr ty jott and aons were Sunday dfe iner 0f Mr and Mrs Aibtcr t Dinkel i Collins and Mr and Mr and Mrs Warner Denton of Detroit spent part of last week with his father, S ATTenton Mr and Mrs, R D Ureniser spent lata week in Onaway, Mich, and at tended tne wedding of Mrs Brenisers sister, Miss Bernita Rowe and Carmen Wheeler, both of Onaway MargueriteRiJwe who ha been vis ing nere for the past two weeks returned home with them, Mr and JVlrsifhn rrosshans spent part of last week with his parents at Stockbridge, helping care for his sister Evelyn, who has been very ilT Mrs Harold Galbraith spent Ipart of last week with her sister, Airs enof Rochesterr Mrs Glenn Peck, Virgil, Virginia, and Elizabeth spent Friday in Charlotte with her parents, Mr and Mrs Paul Huff, who recently returned from Florida Mrs Gladys Parker of Howell is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs C EDrown Mr and Mrs Walter Baker of Detroit spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn I Mr and Mrs C M Swarthout and Mr audkaMoody of Akron, 0, Mr and Mrs Mrs Alpha Swarthawt spent the week end at Howard Gentrya Roderick Kiiecht of Grand Rapids is spending a couple of weeks at John Whites Tiie ice cream social at Pingree church was very successful Friday eye A sum of 30 was made Franklin Anderson, Jr and Arino Lpree are spending the week in C MARIOS Mr and Mrs Collins of Inkster spent the week end at the Bey Smollett USH LAKE NEWS northern part of the sfaTeT Mary White of Howell spent week end with relatives here the and family of Lansing called on Mr and Mrs Robt, Leach Sunday Mrs Guy Kuhn was in Jackson1 Saturday The Berean Sunday school class will hold a social on the church lawn Wednesday evening, August rd Home made ice cream and cake will be serve The annual Community and Sundfly school pf will hf hold Wpd Mr i and 5f McO N spend Made AUwon and daughter, A, tf and Mrs H C Schmever, Mr rs H D Miller and James ie of Johnstown, Pa are ing a week with Mr and MrsP cfceivey a their cpttage, Michi nesday7 Augttt 10th at Joslin Lake, Everybody is welcome to come and Jenjoyhe day The many frkndg of CharlesJjoffjJn spite of the exteremely hot weather, there wasa good attendance at the Missionary meeting which was held lart Wednesday at eeple Hardware MiiiwiiiiiHinHiHHHiiHiiiHummiimiummttittinitiinimin were dwply grieved to learn of his death last Saturday morning at St Joyphs Hospital Ann Arbor Sunday visitors at J D Whites were Patrick Lavey, Harry Lavey, Mrs Hattle Norton, H W Norton, Jr, Madison Wis, John W Kncht and family of Grand Rapid the home of Mrs Rose Buhl Mrs filakcly of Stockbridgc was a guest MjfiS Marion MeClcer is taking a trip through the Upper Peninsula with frknds from Owosso GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S SUybaufh Pastor Sunday school and community picnic August 10th Pastor Slaybaugh received a unanainous call from thej church Stittday to serve as pastor another year beginning the first Sunday in September Mr and Mrs Fred Rice and two sons of Detroit, Mrs Cora Severance and Mrs Winnifred Weddell both of The Sunday School and Community picnic will be held at Joslin Lake Everybody is invited Come and IHHUHIttl bring your dinner with you A wonderful Picni dinner we will have Next Sunday the pastor will peak on the Achievements of a Christian Life, Only two more Sundaygl vacation Let every boy MdL Qian and woman do their teJeV c uSUDday8 the X year Church at 1030 A every bodies program Lansing attended tho morning ocrvie srr1 M w,ThKe ,erean Sunay school class wOThold an Ice Cream Social Wednesday evening of next week oft church lawn Home made ice and every body come ,VA cStttiXi iiiwKt Dispatch Wednesday, July 27, 1932 5 Thejfrdmejr Dispatch Entered at the Poatffica at Fiackney, Mich ,u Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a yea in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER IV C H Kennedy, Owner We again emphasize the values in food products that results from the massed 95 itteiiniiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii l E 4k ft buying of many thousands of Red White Stores The articles named below and the prices frankly quoted should amply prove our statementWe Buy and Sell for Less 24 12 lb Home Baker Flour 59c This is the best allround flour that we knew of at any price It makes no difference what you want a flour to do Bread, Biscuit, Dumplings, Rie Crust or anything elsePinyour, faith to home baker LARGE PACKAGE GOLD DUST 19 PALM OLIVE SOAP, 3 Bars 19c KELLOGGS RICEJCRISPIES, Per Package 10c 8 OZ FANCY SALAD DRESSING, Per Bottle 10c Clyde Soper returned from Grayling last week where he attended the state encampment of the Mich National Guard as a member of the Ann g Arbor company He reports a fine time Mrs Clara Paselk, sons, William and Raymond, and daughters, Hsther and Elsie, who have been living in the Mylc Kettler house on Putnam B I TALLCAN DIAMOND D ALASKA SALMON, Per Can 19c P G SOAP, 10 Bars 27c NO 2 CAN FANCY SLICED PINE APPLE, Per Can 16c, 6 Cans 90c 5 LB PURE CANE SUGAR 22c LARGE PACKAGE CHIPSO, Per Package 17c 32 ozJAR QUEEN OLIVES oTOR SALAD DRESSING 32 oz JAR PEANUT BUTTER Pfr Jar 23r, 3 ForJ53c Mrs Elizabeth Curlett, Miss Laura Hoff and P W Curlett and wife visited Theron Arnold and daughter, Thersa, at Three Rivers Sunday Mrs Elizabeth Johnson who has been spending the past six months in Muskegeon and Detroit has arrived homo to spend the summer Mr and Mrs Victor Johnson of Shreevport, Louisana are visiting her , W C Miller and Glenn Slayton were in Lansing Saturday Dean Reasoi was in Battle Creek last Friday E E Sorenson of Milwaukee, Wis spent the week end with his family here t1 and Marjory SijrlMoiLJjc 5 troit are visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs G A Sigler Daniel VanSlambrook and Ernest Fish were in Corunna Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs Ed, Sloan returned with them for a visit in Kat Putnam Mr and Mrs Norman Reason have been camping at Lake George the past ten days Mr and Mrs WHGardner had as Sunday piaaln Mr, ami Mrs Robert Rudolph, Mr Podwin and son, Paul, Paul and Julius Rudolph, ailof 14 troit Mr W A Haslan of Sandwich, Ontario, spent a few days the past week with Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr and Mis LaVorne Nichols and family of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Fred Wylie and family were Sunday guests of Mrs Mary Connors Ray Thomas and wife of Detroit spent the wrk end with Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Mrs Wm Thompson ami daughters, uf HoweJI were Sundayvisitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Hattfefr W For the Complexion A full ine of creams, lotions, and cosmetics arc carried in our stock for the complexion Everything needed for miladys boudior is herefor your wants Only high class articles sold or the Warm Days i We offer soothing lotions for sunburn and also for poison ivy and sumac poisoning BARRYS DRUG STORE 1 niiiiuumiiiiiiiUMiiiiiMHiuiiiiiiniiiiuiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiHuiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiHi i To the Summer Resort Trade r W ar ready to serve the summer trade with regular meals and short orders at popular prices We also carry a full variety of ice cream and Sodafountain drinks When in town visit us 2 ANN ARBOR DAIRY ICE CREAM 4 1 3 m m I Plnckney Fountain Uutoctt Ntact to Bank CHARLES WHALEN, Prop ft I ,Mrs Har if ee, Tfar Mioses 3osfi 14 oz LARGEL BOTTLE FANCY CATSUP, Per Bottle 10c LB PACKAGE KRAFT CHEESE, 2 Packages 29c Camimgr Supplies Readyfor Use PINT MASON JARS, Per Doz 64 QUART MASOJARS, Per Doz 74c JAR GAPS, Per Doz JXR RUBBERS, 3 Doz Tor 7 M 24c 10c Green, Mildred Jack and Katherine J 4 off vtrr m faekson 4ast W4uitiday afternoon Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter, Leota, visitWl Fowierville relatives Sunday afternoon Miss Beatrice Martin of Webbervilie and Mrs Stacy Hall of Ilain fieltl were Mn4ay visTtbTat the Win Brown home Mrs Louis Coyle was in Detroit the first of the week Mr and Mrs C J Teeplc hadas guests at their cottage at Postage LtHor Sunday Mi17rnTfMfh jiiiinissiiiiiiiiiiiniMnnifiiNi g iMost Cashfor Cream I ask about our I Blue or k MLJL MEYER Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving WeekrrTrips Made to Detroit JI niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHtHHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiiiiiinniiiiiiitHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiummL 4 CERTO, Per Bottle x 27c A Handy Food to Have in the House Bananas Fancy Bananas per lb 5C Drewery of Ann Arbor, Goo Green and wife of Howell, Mf and Mrs Andrew Fishbeck, Witt Ratz and son, Robbie, bPDetfoTt Jas Shirey ,and daughter, Itou1 mania, spentthe week end with rela1 I tives in Lima, Ohio James, Jr, who has been spending a number of weekthere returned home with them i 14c L A Home Product and Best for that Reason fancy fewPotatoer, perpecir 19c Whenever possrble we purchase potatoes from certain of our home folks The care exercised by these producers in the selection or seed, the careful cultivation and proper grading after digging makes their product stand out far and above the ordinary We can asure you satisfaction 5LBBAGPASTRYFLOUR Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs g , T rr I nirr 1C F R smith were Mr and Mr, siiJ UNCOLORED JAP TEA PKG 15c f, Wellman of Howell, Verner and SilasS Puskey of Detroit SAUERKRAUT LARGE CAN 9c Mrs Jack Schneider and dtughter, IS S Marilyn, of Windsor were week end S GOOD BROOM 3 H quests of Mr and Mrs Ross Read, g 3 Dr and Mrs C L Sigler had M STRING BEANS PER CAN 9c week end guests, Mr and Mrs C J Meyer of Detroit, Dr and Mrs Harry Haze of Lansing Miss Norine Crotty returned the first of last week from a two weeks visit with Lansing relatives Dwight Wegener of Detroit spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs A F Wegener Mrs Geo Greiner and daughter, Mariam, were in Howell Saturday Is Mr W P McQuillan and daughtja er, Elaine, of Howell and Mr andg Mrs Mark McQuillan of Detroit were Thursday dinner guets at the I 5 LB BAG PANCAKE FLOUR 14c i rj 1 MUSTARD, FRENCHS U j I 2 LB JAR MUSTARD 19c I 3 PKG, SUPER SUDS 2ftc PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER home of Mr 0ndMr L Q Dcvere aux Mr and Mrs Claude Danforth and daughter, Marjorie, Charles Moran ndwifc ofJlint wore Sunday callTK at the home of Mr and Mrs N 0 Fryc M gn1 Mrs Loyifc Coyln visited W W Barnard Miss Mary Coyle in Ann Arbor Sunday Lyle Martin of Detroit visited hi SiMiiniiiiiiiMimmiiiitnnmmmii Mr anl Mr Wni Brown and Dr and Mr 11 G Sigler family, Stacy Hal and wife attend Landing visitors Sunday, ed the Brown reunion at Kenton Sun day Vc Mrs Mattic Striker, Mrs Lola Roger and, daughter, Marilda, left Myron Dunning of Detroit pert the week end with Mr and lira N 0 Fry1 sigfers, Mrs Villa Richards and Ml81Fltty morning for a motor trip to Bianche Martin Mondajr Niagara FaTir and other eastern Niagara Boi0t4 XCXIXJT4AI SsuLteh Misses Suzanne Nemcth, Maty Ann Seperki, Mr Dcnnie Maitin and Mrs Ernest Nemeth of Detroit wera Thursday visitors of Miss Usry Aff VTV, WJJ1 , SU v t 1 Pindtncy DuphA WeWd, Jtrfy 27,132 SAFETY FIRST W A Three Act ComedyDrama to be prese nted for the benefit of the Pinckney Congregational Church by the choir on the evening of Friday, July 29th had born excellent reputation The former was a deputy sheriff for some time and was discharged because it was said he was afraid to make an arrest Miss Pentlin was a very ef ficient telephone operator and ha visited the Pinckney office several STATE Or MICHIGAN Tto Circuit Court for tk Cawatf f Livfafstm ia Cfcaaeery Order of Publication Rosa Gearhart, Plaintiff VSAlexander Fraser, John Fraser, S P a weeks vacation with Mr and Mrs Robt Kelly He enjoyed an auto trip to the Straits last week visited the Pinckney office several j JjjJ 4 Co g B SlHer, John Caleb Collett, former city justice tUnes u w aowever, the eternal D Pmckllyf Seaman Praaer, James at Brighton ma a caller at the Distriane caae 8 which tnis patch office Monday afternoon had a fatal ending Miss Suzanne Nemeth and Robert If Earl Bochy of Detroit were the V HAMBURG t CAST OF CHARACTERS Jack Montgomery, a young husband GLENN SLAYTON Jerry Arnold, an unsuccessful fixer WAYNE CARR Mr McNutt, A defective detective NORMAN MILLER Elmer Flannel, awful shrinking ROBERT PLASKO Abou Ben Mocha, A Turk from Turkey H C VEDDER Mabel Montgomery, Jacks wife, pity her ANNA REASON Virginia Bridger, her young sister IRENE RICHARDSON Mrs Barrington Bridger, their mamma EVELYN GRAVES Zuleika, a itender Turkish maiden BERN ICE ISHAM Mary Arm OTinnerty JPAUIJNE VEpnER guests of Miss Mary Ann Soultes the past week Mr and Mrs N Pacey and son, ill Ducking at Uregory Sunday Mrs C J Teeple was in Detroit the first of the week Asher Wylie spent the week end with relatives at Walled Lake Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks and daughters returned Sunday evening from an auto trip through the northem part of the state Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs P E Bowers were Miss Elizabeth Snyder and John E Ellsworth of Fowlerville, Mr and Mrs Ed Schlee and family, Mr and Mrs Wm Hall, Miss Nesja Curry, Mr and Mrs Hugh Miller, Mr Pearl Bowers and Mrs Dessa Dunne of Detroit Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham and daughter, Loretta, WPIP Niln viciMra L The pipe dream of a Boy Scout hall for Hamburg Boy Scouts is expected to Become a reality in the not far distant future Charles S DeWolfe has granted a free lease of the land upon which has stood the Reuben Seeley blacksmith shop the oldest building in Hamburg village TIMEToday v PLACEIn the Suburbs of a Large Ctty TIME OF PLAYINGTwo Hours and Fifteen Minutes SYNOPSIS ACT Sittingroom in Jacks HI home in suburbs What happened to Zuleika Nowland, Charles A Wilbur, Frank lin Moore, Andrew M Arcularioea, Peter R Bunnett, John W Scfceaek, Thomas W Misner, John W Fis4 Willard B Moon, John Kemp Mlaner, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns tad atik Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, 1 Chancery on the 6th day of July 1932 In this cause it appears by the for about three quarters of a cent8WOrn bill of complaint on file that ACT II Same scene, srmonth later What happened to Jack and Jerry ACTTItMrs BndgerVgarden Three weeks later WHat happened to Mary Ann Note to audience The curtain will be lowered a few minutes during the third act to denote a lapse of three hours Monday Harry Lavey of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Fred Burgess and wife were Sunday dinner guests tf Mr and Mrs L W Hendee Dr C B Gardner of Lansing called on his mother, Mrs Eliza Gardner, Thursday The Misses Lois and Helen Kennedy returned hojne Friday after spending the week with Kalamazoo relatives A number Of Pinckney soft ball stars went over to Howell last Thurs day night to reenforce Gus Reismans team in its league contest with the Consumers Power team They were defeated 9 to 5 The following j Pinckney players played Murray andRotlieStngeiT ury, and Mrs Harry Cobemus nee Miss Zora Burnett of Detroit, land adjoining it making a plot about 60 by 150 feet MM Frank Cornwell of Ann Arbor is giving the Scouts all the logs required for the building Work and other donations have been promised with expectations of more to follow The Scouts have been razing the old building This project ha been brought about largely througl the efforts of William T Dilliwaj one of the directors of the trooq The lease is to V a long p 1pnjj as used for Bo that is, as long Scout purposes There was a large number of Boy Scouts, Scout Master, Dan J Noeker, some of the directors and Thomas Doody, Scout Master of St Cather ines troop No 138 of Detroit in attendance at the regular meeting of of Hamburg troop held on the village, jltorney for plaintiff, IT IS ORDERschool grounds Wednesday evening Mr Doody took charge of the meet ing Besides the business after diligent search and inquiry, it cannot be ascertained whether the persons named as defendants, are living or dead, or where they may reside if living, or whether the pos sible title, interest, claim or right which they may have in the premises helow described has been assigned to any person or persons, and if they re dead, whether they have personcl representatives or heirs, living, er where they or any of them reside, or the names of the persons who are included herein under the head un known heirs, devisees, legatees assigns, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by theffthywiU or otherwise, and it further appear ing that all of the parties above named are necessary and proper parties to said bill On Motion of Glenn C Yeltand, session work was done for the secur ing of meritbadge8 and in advanced work Telesphore Bourbonnais of0 811 confessed by each and JTZTZT rrKnnedyr Andy iOOD SPECIALITIES BETWEEN ACTS MUSIC BY ISELER ORCHESTRA Leonard Devereaux and Lyman Admission Adults 25c, Children 15c Reserve Seats at Barrys Drug Store tmm it K V IP MICHIGAN TELEPHONE BELL CO J M d ITS VACATION TIME IN MICHIGAN Tell those who live in less favored states of Michigan sandyhe aches, her foresttrails, MORTGACE SALE DEFAULT having been made for more than thirty daya in Ihe cuiidi tions of a certain mortgage made by Richard K Wriggesworth and Edna ing near South Lyon became enamored of Miss Nellie Pentlin, for the Wriggelsworth7h1STfetr Nancy Jvjpagtten years a telephone operator Wrigglsworth dated the second day of March A D 1905, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds fpjJMCounty of Livingston aacrd State of Michigan, on the third day of March A D 1905, in Liber 91 of iVfortgagcson pages F 266267 Battle The Howell pitcher ended Battles home run streak He gave him four bases on balls bWrtOK WlrL MUKPEy Livingston county shared the limelight in ft murder case last week Edward McadnT9Tfwer 4ivin the Brighton exchange At night she sold tickets at the Washington Theatre in Brighton Here en with her as he often patronized the theatre Lakeland, a member of Hamburg troop earned three merit badges the last week at Camp Nwkirk In camping, cooking, and first aid The Scout base ball team would like to meet other nines in play Mn andMrsTWltttamH KeeoTt ED, that the defendants and each and all of them enter their appearance in this cause, within tine months from Hie date of this ontav and in default thereofL that said bm had as guests Friday Mrs Keedles niece, Mrs Harold Sapp and daught er, Murray of Philadelphia, Pa, her sister, Mrs Joseph Cebulski and two grandchildren, George and Misy LiraceTmuly, cousin, Miss Sophia C Galatian, Mrs Truman Palmer and daughter, Dorothy, Miss Cora DeZojigdsaiidJhaFo8V troit Mr Keedles brother, Lewis Butter and Selwyn Childs of Willk WTate Armstrong Patterson and William Reid of Detroit entertained Sv at their log cabin at Bob it was Beach, Strawberry Lake about 250 became acquainted members of Wayne lodge, No 101, Knights of Pythias of Detroit Dinnerwas served ontheweHkept He became intimate with her As he was already married, he killed his wife, Mrs Gertrude Rpb,inson Mcand9evenfytiaihimr4rir 11 ne fry1Wg her poison Dr Lamereaux, a South Lyon physician, was calledand proi thereof on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice the sum of Fifteew Hundred Sixteen nine100 Dollars, 51679, and no suit or proceeding at law or in qwtyhavig hujir4iawimitftu thff death rtiir to apoplexy Shortly after the funeral McFadden in company with Miss Pentlin who has resigned her job, went to Muskegeon where they rented an apart ment and made application for a marriage license Previously to meeting McFadden, Miss Pentlin had kept company with Clifford Jones, a motion picture operator for several all of them IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that within forty days from the date here of, the plaintiffs cause this order or a copy thereof, to published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed pubLished and circulating in the county of Livingston, and that said publication be continued once each week for six weeks in succes sion J B Munsell, Jr Circuit Court CommigsitSNifr Livingston John A Hagman Clerk of said Court County Mich t r historic spots rich in Indian lore, her peerless summer climate and unequalled facilities for the enjoyment of every sport The millions of dollars spent each year by Michigans thousands of visitors add to the prosperity of the state Let us also spend our own vacations in Michigan this year, thereby contributing still further to its prosperity And wherever you go, dispel worry by telephoning home and office frequently Call friends t tell them when you will arrive Telephone ahead or hotel accommodatlons Long Distance rates are low said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the westerly entrance te the Court House in the City of How ell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston ts held, jpf thepjgmi8ej describe ed m saHFmortgage, or so muoh thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 5 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which, premises are described as follows Land in the Township of Cohoctah, County of Liyingston and State of Michigan, described towit The south tnirtvpighr grrag nf tho to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained m said mort gage,ahopursuanrTb the statute in such case made and provided, NOT ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Friday the seventh day of October, A D 1932, at ten oclock in the f10 Eem Standard Tixntyea Tt wSs7umoHdr thatlhc had afe follows, Pinckney DispaldrSmtr east half of the southeast juarter of Section three and the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of Section ten, in township number four 4 North of ftangeiour 4 ieasf Michigan Bated July 18, 19S2 Nancy J Wriggclsworth gone away with McFadden and then one night J A Cloonan, who is employed in the Huntley Drug Store at Brighton asked Cl iff ord Jon es what McFaddens first name was He stated that he had sold him poison some time ago and needed his lmmeashe was obliged ttTkeep a re cord of all poison sold Jones told his mother, Mrs Etta Jones, and she put two and two together and finally wrote a letter to Sheriff Marek of Oakland county He started an investigation that bore swift results Be found that McFadden had purchased poison not once but several times at the Brighton Drug Store That he had been very intimato with Miss Pentlin and had not got along with his wife That it was not certain that Mrs McFadden had died of apoplexy Marek secured a warrant and going to Muskegeon, he arrest lawns near the shore of the beautiful lake Water sports, barnyard golf, and various other games were enjoyed Mr and Mrs Edward Domke entejanetHSundsy atth jjtewegthaIfoitne Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michipsw The bill of complaint was fileeTss the above entitled cauye for ffcepurpose of quieting t tfSSt following described in the cityof Hoot County Michigan, to wit Lots number Seventeen and Eighteen oi Block Number Nine crTMln ers Washington Heights Addition to the Village now City of Howell, Michigan, accor ling to the recorded plat thereof Said lots being each 83 feet in width and 99 feet in length, 1 East half uf SE4 oTecttoirTown 3 North, llange 4 East, Michk gan Glenn C Yelland, ZL I Attorney for Plaintiff Mrs Horace Miller visaed hep brothers, Will and George RnttmOTi ed McFadden and Miss Pentlin whom wimam H Keedle and family he found living togetherrrMeFadden confessed that he killed his wife after trying out the poison On a dog Several doses wereecessary to kill hestated atBob While Beach members of Lewis Cass chapter No 410, Order of the Eastern Star of Detroit A basket picnic dinner was served on thelawnnear the shoreofStraw, berry Lake Swimming, water ball, boat riding ball playing and so forth were enjoyed Mrs E M Wasspn who is living at Mr and Mrsilliara H Keedles celebrated her eightyfifth birthday anniversary Sunday Mrs Keedle served moat delectable birthday dinner, the table being centered with a delicious birthday cake, decorated with the dates 19471932 and many lighted candles Mrs Wassons soninlaw and daughter,Mr and Mr Tecmngch andMTTaTrdTTISIviir Edward Young of Detroit were dinner guests Mrs Wasson is quite active for one of her years, has all her faculties, enjoys reading the Detroit Free Press and other periodicals and appreciates a good joke and laugh with the youngest of them Michael Pilgrim of Detroit has been spending a few days with his brother and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs William E Pilgrim and mother, Mrs Susan Pilgrim, Mrs Howard Sapp and daughter, Murray, of Philadelphia, Pa, ,who have been visiting, Mrs Sapps aunt, and Mrs Ruttman Sunday Eli Jensen and Miss Ruth Simmons of Jackson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs John Ruttman Mr and Mrs John Gillmore of I Clark and children of Manchester were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen Mr and Mrs August Ruttman and family, Mr and Mrs John Ruttingan and Maretta and Mr and Mrs tftatt er were Sunday afternoon visitoi at Portage Lake Mr and Mrs Lem Hedican and Mr and Mrs Harry Townsberry were in Detroit Sunday , Mrs Humrick and children 4f Wyandotte are visiting her Mr and Mro, WlnktiUuaiW Jackson by Judge Gillispie at PonHac SJIorflylifter this McFadden Mortgagee Don W VanWlnkle Attorney for Mortgagee JaD BuriuMi Addreii HowelL Miehifsn Both McFadden and Miss fcrotHnl Graves, went Sunday afternoon to visit her sister, Mrs Harry L, DeWolfe and family of Ann Arbor township OJoe Hubbard and wife of Ann ArMrs McFadden he stated He was sentenced to life imprisonment bwrerlomlByBleTatnhrhome of Mr and Mrs Geo Hassencahl The Misses Nyra Graves and Dorand Miss Pentlin were married in thefflthy Fintland of J ackson were Sun day guests of Mr and Mrs M T J Mr, and Mrs Frank Schaft famfly are visiting at the Mr and Mrs James Totter HannahTosteTT Mrs Claude Jackson and John Ruttman were In Detroit ITeS nesday Mra Silas Booth of Lansing vlslt ed her sisterinlaw, Mrs Leo Sauna Sunday Mrs Etta Millan i visiting he niacM in Lansing t faw weeks1 riWgTTwjw7Ky vtgg v IncEney DfcpMcB WtiOmy, July Mailordecr aoueirfiav tfUruJan J9fi9dme that kJFlEgg JUpto, daf 1 with th didatcs Je canM 3 4 151 its costs more to slltiodP nrs, therefore they must charge HrgtairttJ Jfofcing further from the truth It is is generettlf fcfcwn thtjt no maker of tires distributes his productefthrou both his own warehouse and the jobber He either one or the other, and no tax is placed on the purchaser Dont let anyone tell you that it costs more to do business with your local dealer It any thing it costs less One thing that mailorder houses dont boast about f is service They cant talk about something which i the mailorder house does not render and does not attempt to perform Your Firestone dealer sees the I same customers often He has to give them service because it is the only thing he can do if he intends to remain in business ij fiiwin people had filed nominalgl ing petitions Even the best tires somethings go wrong, and when gi Republican they do, youll find your Firestone dealer ready and anxious to make good He is right here when you g want him, when you need him The independent dealer offers you more tire value than any mailorder house ever thought of giving you Compare what you get from both of them, your own good sense will tell you that the Firestone dealer is your best bet s J, HOFF peoi fc titis section were of the death of L an Ann Arbor hospital last Friday night Although JkGhaenjuck for jtfneJime it 30 JAr The deceased was the son of the T AfW wS brnOnheoTJ5el mmooa snf while living here Capital Established 1865 Incorporated 15 Orer Sixtyfive Year o 8aety Banking t irriage to Mjts Lila e IJjweU, Mich 150,0000 Henry Ho Supt of Poor Fi f lus 0,00000 Tracy Crandall IBS Representative Tracy Crandall Judge of Probate Willis L Lyons Clerk John Hagman File for ame unices at Ufisag Spring, ker, Fall rith such that they year after yc Winter has been with us not in 11 not plant new crops Firestone Tires, Tubes A A A Service Statoin i I CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS HWIHHUllimillllllllllHIllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUHHIIIIIIIUIIIIJIItllllllHIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIII UNADILLA The Misses Helen and Betty Devereaux are spending short time with Mr and Mrs F J Shields in Howell Mr and Mrs John Martin, son, Xemueland Billy Martin visited the Ge leral Motors proving grounds near Milford Sunday Nick Katuna reports that he had 10 peach trees broken off by the storm last Thursday Relatives from Colorado Springs, Colo, visited Miss Helen Tiplady and rottreTBpartflfJastw ee k two Austin Gorton and family were Sundy visitors of his brother, Ralph and wife of Jackson Dorothy Hadley has been entertaining the measles the pasf weeks Mr and Mrs Fred Hessehnan of j Jackson were Sunday callers of her J father, L, K Hadley Shirley Barton entertained two girl friends from Alma last week Barney D Roepcke and Graydon Seastrurr were Sunday dinner guests of Geo Olin Marshall Roy iaimer and family of Eaton Rapids were week end guests of her parents, Charles Teachout RalphTeacnoutof tnerTdvelTSaii atarium is enjoying a two week vacation at his home here male J Charles J Hoff Drew of Marion He served s farm superintendant at the county fann for a time and afterwards held a similar position at the Howell State Sanatorium Following this he went to Howell and engaged in the auto mobile sales business with his broth er, Bert In 1122 he was nominated for sheriff on the democrat ticket Sheriff John Hagman Geo Sargison, Claud Faweett, Edward Barber Mr and Mrs AshleyGinther of Owosso spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Henry Collins, Mrs Harold CJokfiy and daughter,Joyce of Yjwa Mra GoGnther lanti were Tuesday quests of Met Friday P M eight girls enjoyed a Chalker at Patterson Lake pienic supper at Joslin Lake The girls included Ruth Watuon Henter Clare Burden Treasurer Roy Gleason, Ralph Eastman, Fred Berry, Clare Burden JttMes B Brown, woll know in hridge circles is spending the tr at Lakeland and is co,ducting a series of bridge lessons in the neighboring communities and lake colonies Mrs Chas Holmes, Mrs Kirk VanWinkle and Mrs Grace Bennett of Lansing, Mrs Mark Allison ana daughter, Marjorie, were dinner Rhetngam, Wilheimtrra Roepcke, Grace Dickerson and Doris Whitney of Alma house guests of Shirley Barton,Janet Coneyof5,ole4or a guests of Mrs Will Mercer Thurs day Mrs Louis Cuyle Saturday was m oit Dr and Mrs Waiter Mercer oi Webberviile were Sunday guests oi Mr and Mrs Will Mercer Robert , Reason of Lansing is spendtng te weekwith his grandpar ents, Mr and Mrs Will Fisk Miss Carrie Gardner of Ypsilanti spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Minnie Gardner 7 Mrs Fanny Bowman of Brighton was a Pinckney caller Monday1Mr John Chambers and son, Clifford, Mrs Henry Johnson, Mrs Lrma Lewis and sons, Abe Haines were Ann Arbor shoppers Wednesday guest of Mr and Mrs L K Hadley and Maxine Marshall Dorothy Miller entertained her of Detroit atrthehome of Ed Crana Sunday Ralph Rheingans is visiting n Flint A large crowd attended the ice cream social at Lawrence Camburns Fridayevening, ihe Misses Hester Rheingans, Ruth Watson, Wilhelmlna Roepcke and Maxine Marshall were entertained Thursday afternoon at Mrs L K Hadleys in honor of her house guest Miss Janet Coney of Toledo, Ohio Maxine Marshall of Portage Lake spent the last week at her home here Mr and Mrs Laye Hill and mothJ er, Mrs Fannie Hill and Nelson Clark were Sunday callers at Barney Roepckes Mrs Geo Hoffmanand Mrs Olin Marshall were Sunday P M caUers of Mrs Harry James, Mr and Mrs Julius Roepcke of Hartland, Mr and Mrs Cordis Lambrite of Ferndale, Miss Vivian HoffMra John Chambers, Mrs Henry Johnson and Mr and Mrs Ralph jinfr Lupi were in Ann Arbor Friday, ,jr Miss Hazel Chambers spent Wed nesday evening with Druscilla Meabon at Portage Lake i man j or at the John Roepcke home Mr and Mrs, John Robinson of Flint spent part of the week with her sister Mrs L K Hadley The Gleanor picnic held at Joslin Lake Saturday was enjoyed by a nice attendance, a good program and a John W Bird for Congress and elected Retiring from office he again engaged in the auto business and at the time of his death had the county agency for the Oldsmobile He also hold the office of alderman in Howell at the time of his death Surviving are his widow, one aon Kenneth, and two daughters, Lucile and Genevieve The funeral services were held from thr Howell M E church Monday at 200 P M, Rv Curts officiating Burial was in Howell cemetery PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Saej A Speciality Pinckney Phone 19F11 Congressman Seymour 1prarn GUS RISSMAN Licensed Master Plumber PlumLing BTI WJT i and us that redoing oi VMnhtrfftDpreon,o1ssel the experience is SlJttyv we are often filled wfth dflourage met and think that things wul never be better The experience of year shows that just as things look th darkest they are about to break into sunshine The law of action nd reaction is always working Liberal interest picl on SavinrBool undCei lifVfiitrsfTjepojt Your business always ippreciated McPherson State Bank CtBERT FRGS1 Justice of tile Peace THREE QUARTERS CENTURY CLUB HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC The fifth Annual Picnictf he Washtenaw County Three Quartets Century Club was held at Newport Beach, Portage Lake last Friday The attendance is estimated to have been from 700 to 1,0Q0 The two addn s of the day were delivered by Jo Brucker who was present with hn r We Do Plumbing uid Heading tl Afl Kinds We Handle Electro Ftimps, Septic Tank rnriWater Pftasmei Tanks 6W Washington Howell, Kcb Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kinds WATER CARNIVA, HELD AT NEWPORT tai WoodaN Win Bathing Beauty Contest Jack Wood Taket Mot or Boat Race second annual wa4 Governor Uruckev wHV, on and Attomty ieje V ooHits and Dr FredTishir ofAt Arbor In the KovenTgrNiidilmjin paid UiUtrtr Zo the arfy4pmier Jay Sweeney Prosecuting Attorney il nn Yeilarul, Jy Swrmey RegisteroT TJelds PraTHTfhrsrt, Harry Gartrell, Walter Moweri Walter Mowers , , wauer jnowera of Pontiac were week end visit in Cominissioner ,f Fyd Munsell Mrs M M Peck and little grand, P1 da , , n 1 Mr Lewis Palmer of Chelsea who son, Bily Benner, of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Luella Haao and Hattie Decker r jn r andMrsr Reynold Peck and daughters of Detroit visited the VJ Mue sisters Sunday , BonTto Mr and, Mjg1Hoflrd Wilcox of Mihneapoii Minn, on July 20, a daughter Judith Ann Mrs WilcojT was formerly Alice Wlofer, daughter of Mr and Mrs Frank Wolfer and granddaughter of Mrs Hettie Teeple of this village delivered a lecture of his around the world trip at 4fc Presby church Sundsyievening was sponsored by the young people The Tuxis Society of the Presbyterian church conducted services at Camp Ger8hom Sunday S0 PM We understand that on Aug 7th the Baptist church of Stockbridge will conduct a similarservfce f6U6WAd Circuit Court Com A Riley Crittenden, J B MnTTellf Coroner Guy Grieve, Claude Rounsville Supt of Poor Wm Whltacre, Chas Itsell, Ed McKenzie Surveyor Clay Gorden School Examiners Blanche Schmidt, Maybelle Hildebrant Democrat Alfred Pfau, Htnryow1ett wa held at Newport Bathing Beach, j Portage Lake last Sunday The proj knim including besiles bathing beau ty rontxstsjand afuinsiboat memgrroTiTvTnK thedepression diving exhibitions and surfT boat raffs These surf boat races are believed to be the first of the kind ever held in Michigan Fourteen girls participated in the bathing beauty contest Miss Mildred Wodall whirspends hvf summers at Portage Lake won first priiie, Miss Esther Storm, Portage Lake, s cond, Mis Josephine Sauer An Arbor, third, Mis Gere vieve Anderson, Ann Arbor, fourth and Miss Ruth Clint en, Ann Arbor, fifth The judges Fnink Lennox, Carl Stuhrberg, and f Gerald TTbag, all of Ann Arbor Twentyeight boats were entered their courage and hardiness find4hi7 that a little of that sameUprritJft V present time would JTO Jarj t4A Plsciiteni taxes JnralcJ that thTCfe05rTat1Tj within its budget, that state lhstitiV tions had returned over1 the state, the state budgvt trtw ben1cut over five millions, that1fcha3rrtrJ l, it w LLS dun to the faytthaonlyrState Senator Joef Foster o Representative Judge of Probate Oscar Schoenhals Sheriff Henry Finley, John Tell er, Lester Huff Clerk Major Bravjfener, Louis Rounds Prosecuting Attorney Martin J RATES ADVANCE FOR P o MONY ORDER Postofflcc money orler rates in the first four clusiruattons arc now i all advanc4 one cent, atHordirtg to information recently rct4vcdbyj Postmaflter MHler The rates are now 001 to 2o0, r, 251 to 500, He ,0l to 1000, lie 1 1001 to 2000, Mv i LAvan Treasurer Eugnno Fay Register of Deeds Ed B MJiett, T fohn Wriggleiworth in iMv three outboard motor boat races Ira Frey of Detroit won the class P, George Kershel of Lansing secanl and Harley Sexten of Lansing, thiid in the claMs C Jack Wood jwaji I first Jack RTce of Detroit, second and Paul Proud of Ann Arbor third In the frco for all Jack Wood was first, O G Sehoulton of Detroit second and H R Beitz of Lansing third For the surf boat racing John Leslie, driver, Lansing and Veron Martin, rider, Flintwweftrst O Wood, Mr and Mrs Ray Thomas of DeifQit opent the wuk end At,the HHe of Fred Bowman Mr and Mrs Glenn Yelland of Howell were Monday evening callers oC Mr and Hn p Bowmnj, driver Landing and Red Norits, rtd er, Detroit, second For the inboard displacement races there were five entries Mr Willi miLoiLYpiilanti was first witha todgo uaterxar, C J, per cent of the taxes were coTTected The governor shookWrmf llw1flnRofi,,l,,J of those present anYliiSkictu r taken with Mrs Ful3rr, 7 Ann Arbor, honorary preidfnt of sent who had beeaMatAWw yf or more zf Dr Frederick Figg j lag ffJ the First MiithodiAehAm4r of Arbor took for ories that Bring an able speaker and attentively DrFih4 WftTSfeBM I r hm been wr rxtrnKmsi I travellor, having A years in Africaaf ner was seivedati eronr was delajjld and did not arrive ui the time the addresses were kirk, Titus Hufeekiflti s oWPTTelpTa 8 Q SSr extensh df,r rive until 300 Durwfv Trrade Try Jwfge New I l 3 Ypsilanti second tf Flintth1r7iC6mmod5Tr Jehks and M VanKleek rTTgTIT Clark of Flint served adjudge of all the races He was assisted by Fred Meyer of Ann Arbor All the winners were presented with priies Masfcci cal numbers were Rex Smith ana uni tinei put on an variety of clog lane s which proved a feature These two vounpnteri ifBftfi HnrkniyjFjml on many local ojhave proved j popu program s I lngt 1 Following were elected Gruner wa ident and J eriorj tctWeTjrideut ogram the officer , year Mrs norary pnsriSikemmpiwffivrxm , v vednesday, July2V, SK V SPECIAL OFFER FOR THREE DAYS ONLY July SS, S9,and 30 WHAT YCU3 WORN RES ARE WORTH L Leok At That Gwm JL AaVwcitcat MI GOODYEAR ALLWEATHER piZI EMhTb Saf 4402L 7w 45030 V HERE H revarped with calls for partly used tires Our wA tire stock has been 4dot to pieces Right now this shortage puts a market lvalue on used tires jjgjt enables us to offer Jfou tremendous allowances toward the price of new Goodyears largest selling tires in the world If you act quickly you can sell us the miles left in your worn tires at FULL CASH YklUI TNow your worn tires are wprth more OtFF than OS your tear USED TIRE B U YERS The exchanged tire sale to you as fiast as they are taken off and inspected Cometake your pick Depend on us to treat you righton prices WoVnTires Sensational lAllowances fer Three Days Only onJLafett, Finest, GOODYEAR I AllWIATH and PATHFINDERS Lifetime GuaraWed Superf twist Cord TiresiFresh Stock All FirWs Sreatest Goodyear YauKfl Thirty Summeff x V Jimilar Allowance on All Sizev Exchange 1 2, 3 4, or 5 Tires Free Mounting i 47530 50019 5003 SJ519JS3S20 S452L 55017 550ia 50195o2o M7 6001U 600l 60030 6002165017 65019 70018 tae ixe SX40 1S40 xaee nae X4ee X4ae 144 1400 S7ae x7ee JStLWE benefit, naturally, by our many years of exj ieneei Ih many years of close application to our professional activities, we f have learned much that is of infinite value to tho3e we serve Experienced mortuary service is imx portant just as it is important to se cure experienced professional service of any kind, when prof essional servke is needed FUNERAI7HOM PHONE NO a i WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC L FOR SALENew White seed wheat potatoes Also Geo Greiner FOR SALE OR TRADER fcora and 2 yrar old Holsteia bull Whet have you W a Baler, x Allowances rt GOODYEAR PATHFTrTDTtf SIZE EMkTIf Set of 4 4402L ei,S5 45020 4502L 446194flU20 4752L 54019 5002L 50032 5251 5251952520 52521 550lff 55019 60020 6002L 042, xee , xes eee FOR SALERoed baby cab, used but one month Phone 24F8, Mrs L R Clinton FOR SALE200 bih whitewhtas, WANTDTo worjt on farm by day or month Gee DOear Heggisou or John MOLICS farm FOR SAJiEChicken far eating, w about fr Ih eaoh Poody A Sheardy Leo Monks farm jFOR SALEFun price law, We need room for crop R 1, Hamburg, Mich, JVkkttn f China POW with niJW i together or ee Campbell farm, FOR SALEOne new milch roan Durham cow, 7 years old lo McCluskey blooS Poland pigs WiH sell West Fiackney Wn, Center i i o xeee a55 xese je xae 34 xjee j5 X4e WANTED Tp TRAPEHudson sedan for new milh cgw Wm Darrpw FOR SALEHojgtefn CAW, juM fresh M T Grave FOR SALE1 yr old w with 6 8 weeks Id pigs 2fct 4 mi, west of F nckney on If 26, 8 mi north to E ffernan 3hacn e Sheets Lake, R R No8 Chas Steyskal 1 LAVY GOODYEAR TIRES FOR SALEYoung horse, 4 yj old, part perchon, heavy draft hore Sell reasonable Geo Long NOT The Kgujar m JJaughters will be, pf Mre H, T, ternoon, Aug 4th at the homo ThuradayafMray femolt, Se FOR SALESelected eggs B5ich State accredited Flock m IRENE HAV1LAND j XJL i mi fSAiT AND PEANUTS AT HOW COME SHERIFF FINLEY Irene Marftic, infant daughter of j HOWELL THURSDAY NIGHT f One Ty las week a stranger of Mr and Mrs Ira Haviland, was Ijorn I Xilh in,, pjnK, , wood appearaiuc visited our office , Salt and P,anuts, famous enter and informed y July J3th, 1932 and passed yaway L tainers on radio station WJR will api elected July 18th after a very short life fillf pear at the Howell high school audied with illness She leaves to, mourn I torium, Thursday evening, July 28th their loss a mother and father, one j under the auspices of the Devereaux brother, a grandfatherR EHattat JPosLAmerican Tpion home, a grandfather and grandmothj Salt and Peanuts as mosrt people er, Mr and Mrs Charles Haviland, j knoW is a boy an1 of Gladwin, Mich, an uncle and wife Jmppove your flock from hens that lay Eggs gp apiece, VanHoms Hillside Farm FOR SALECement blocks, 6, 8 and 12 inches in thickness At rny No End te of thing fellow MM If All the Chines iqJpjiporld wre to march like an araKmr abretat, pat a given point, thjy would nvr from flDJsh passing though they matched for ver, according to Ripley It U thla way TTiere is ho aenni te Tfiforma tton on th population of China, as a census lias pof been taken sine 1408, but he takes the reasonable estimate of eo,flOu,OOQ as ths RuoAer of ChJ nese on earth He now assumes tk Chinese would pmrch four abreast a4 l fat n nr State Sanatorium Geo E Dailey, Howell, Mich PLAINFIELD harmony ditor that he had as one of the twelve leading citizens of this metropolis to be honored by having an honorary membership conferred by the SherTffs Association of MjchiganT SherTff Finley, he stilted, selected the twelve men o be so honored These rship Baby daughter she has left us Left us, yes forever more, Butwhop tometow tterrrrnr Qa that bihtajidhappy sihoj Funeral was held Wednesday aft ernoon at 1 oclock in the IT B church, Fowlerville, Michigan, Rev,, ,,,, nVi,i u E, J Berquist officiating Burial was many radio friend in the Conway U B cemetery p card in handy in violation in another Mrs Dan Lantis and Miss Juie Tittus of Stockbridge called last Wednesday night on Mr and Mrs F E Gauss Mrrahlt Mrs GarlTopptng and children from Midland, Mr and Mrs Hurtis Allis and son of Detroit were wek end guesui of Mr and Mr E L Topping Mr and Mrs A L ToppingjtalL FR SALETwo floors, 5 feet by eight feetr 1 stairway j twhy fours shjplap six iron frame windows I 6 ft bathtrb 1 front apron wash stand T lephone 35F24 Frank Plasko WANTED Washings to do Mrs Wm Darrow 1 the rate of thr miles an keur tor the average 35 miles per day, and tbat they wool, then rest, UJitmmy, tMI the They would, next dny St Jh rate of 2680,000 JO0,0O0iM passing la p jTgenateB A blrtD rt9 of the Obtain , , cent, sod tbat half of th chHdreq 0t before they r abl to, WJft thT1 will b 90,000,000 new ChlQese oojniof alongtch yr t tak tbt place of the 2,280000 who have passed the given pofntT P TJ iiiHHiiiiinimimiiiiimiiMimiiiwiiiiiiiummiHiUH fDOLLARAJ3 edunday afternoon at the horn of Mr C O Dutton and spent the evening with Mr and Mrs P W Roberts Mrs Roberts is having serious ir own, costing of modern and , also which would come 0Vm0 Sr, lease of trnffi, H , P,anu, from bro0dj LtSlpX 11 lZ 1 suposed to give stt ,rtrirtvtothe ins J1 so tneir, welfare fund which is used for rhl , ie of B s can see person, them in ity We didnt W Robjine Vm While the f, fT tmml vith the assistance of the surroundis GROCERY SPECIALS Pineapple, No 10 can 45c Cherries, No 10 can 45c Salad Dressing, qt 23c Mustard,qt 47c Bran Flakes IOC Shredded Wheat 10c Olives, 8 oz jar 10c Pwk BeansWiMce, 4 cansTtr Roma Coffee 19c most worthy v e refused to be classed with Pinckneys most persistant traffic violators who were included in the 12 names There must be come mistake and we ask Sheriff Finley how come our naie got mixed in with them The first one on the list was the well known globe trotter Col M H Chalker who has probably run more red light in more different stal os than any man in America ing pastors A large crowd attended The bereaved family have the sympathy of the whole community We will miss Mrs Clark in every work she was always faithful to her church and community The community wat 5oriyTohearTS of the death of Mrs, Frank Hanes fMrs WaldoWaiters is fier daught er nr Throughout Macks Entire Store Here are a few of the hundreds of 100 Saving Bargains tha will make it well worth your while to come to Dollar Days af Macks Warner sidehook, 13 inch GIRDLES, sizes 27 to 32 1W Second Floor 1 new style West tooth brush and 4 tubes of West tooth paste 100 Womens Silk Crept Panties, 59c and 79c values, 2 for 1 00 195 Enameled Mesh Bag , 100 100 All Linen Handkerchiefs, 2 for , 100 Chinese Hand made Handkerchiefs, 8 for 100 All Summer Foot wear, 100 less, 695 values, 405 398 2,0p Mens Broadcloth shirts, collar attached, 14 to 17 100 Above items on Main Floor Canvas Hammocks, 6 feet long, 36 inches wide, complete 10O 119 Scranton Net Panel Curtains, 42 inches wide panel 100 Ruffled Curtains, cream and white colore, 119 and 189 values, pair TZZ LO0 M l PH1LATHEA NOTES j The Missionary society is meeting iekWdne64sy afternoon withTMnotlrMrs Bnttie Swarthout They are reading an interesting book showing mis ionary conditions in various countries and the Philatheas will find it well worth while to attend their monthly meetings Our pastors splendid message last Sunday might well be called a Phil athea sermunslrre he Used Mrs Waldo Waiters has spent the greater part of the summer with I About items on Third Floor Special new lo of womens Wash Frocks Mens Socks, 25c pair values, 6 pairs 69c Rayon damask, 50 inches wide, 2 yards Above tiama in Downstairs The M C SS are planing a pic nic next week instead of their reIS rctrH s oTir PhilatlwtttPhtl 4ri JUrrdo all things through Chrint which strengthened me All Philathea members, as well as those in the choir, will be interested In the play for this Friday evening Ntw P,, Rv H V ciarkpastor ScrJuly 0, whjh is sponsored by the vices next Sunday evening Subject gular class party Rev Clark and family took his son, Harold Clark and family home last Wednesday aiid visited Mrs Clarks mother, Mr Raker ir Ohio 1 I PHONE 4161 i MtuiimTmiimHiiitMUHiiMiimtnwMWiMHittUiitwii SH 1 Home made ice cream will be serv, this Montey night at the church at more thin we needed the rain cease earlier in the season, to Pldbftdd Church We deliver good, af all timet The HappyBustier8 S class, Senior choir j Criminal Neglect And then lets make a special ef c E meeting next Sunday even1 1 Groans her, held their ort to be on hand forte laat Sunday ing at 730 Clayton Anderson lead C1M Jaat ThV evening at rivTn flu Tth ,SubJeCt The er TPjc oblems of youth on the T Iw Ki Gvmg of the MwWa Ex l9MB 10 ftekb A buine mwting will ba hajd ed on the lawn at the home of F E Gauas instead of laat week Thursday PlaltiflBld Is trkily prohibition , , rth terrible dry We need rahrnow4V July 28 loo cream conoafor thej children and program A good interct is shown in the chojt practice held every Monday night, Mildred Burt, pianoist Marion Kensey, director and 8 oclock 3Q I CARD OF THANJC We wish to express our sincere appreciation to the, frifnds ad naighbois, who hetpeduJa anyway, during the illness and death of our f baby daughter, especially Rev Ber qnist for his wopdoef eomfr cheer Also Mr Swarthout for hitkind attention Mr and Mrs Ira Haviland and sou P 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 27, 1932 Description An account of the resource July 27, 1932 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 1932-07-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1f01371f721a0e13410a7ce47d1f03b7.pdf 6d57946e94d23d62fbb1fe789894bd35 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. pviri VJK f , TBBBHHl,a a dm vu Wf vCiTM W11 ,tyW yfgg OUR MOTTO IS AU THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT tfsrsr OUR SUBSCRIPTION RA1S IS 125 PER YEAR Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, July 27, Ur8 No 2S iifc f w Candidates File Their Nominating Petitions Bi Scramble U Made to Get ia Under the Deadline Tuesday Night Bo Full Ticket in the County Murphy Opposition Fiiileth Parties to Have Ou Luclia 0 fiuzo wui jru m Tuesday was the deadline for fUmg petitions to enable the candmates to get their names on the piimary election ballot on tieptenbe, 6th The threats of opposition to Governor Frank Murphy uuLa u materialise both Murray VonWafj onurjual Tcdlry U against him instead they accompan ied him to Lansing Monday when he filed his petitions and posed for a J OltUEtrV picture with him k In the Congressional race in the 6th district both candidates will have opposition Charles Adair of Flint ined against Cong A J Transuo on the Democrat ticket and Former Rep Wm Hlaekney will be opposed by Edward Hubbard of Landing on the Republican ticket Roy Thompson of Lansing i the j Democrat candidate for state senator while Senator Harry Hittle and Tau Eager of Iansing are contending for the Republican nomination For Representative the Democrat candidate is Charles Runciman of Unadilla Rep Charles P Adams of Howell is a candidate for reelection For sheriff Irvin J Kennedy filed on the Democrat ticket and ExSher a the slate Normal in pami iff Claude Fawceli and Fred Hell of j Her fine, alert mind was appreciated by all who were privileged to kno her intimately, und she loved to read and discuss the interesting topics oi the lay Always she had kep a dec, iiiteij In the higher tnujHH hida and the study of naturAShe was a boUtnnst cf ability, and had ctoUected ami taken great pride in her splendid Herbarium itov idevL, constructive personality was an inspiration to her friend Ahe j a cceply religious mature and a confident faith, in her lwaen y Father, md she loved to read and ijnict1 pardcr the things of God, or ake long walis and study nature at first rr, Hbo ic riove whatever linntat ins came her way, and tin lei lccorv oi he peaceful 1 bean wrnAr for all to r ad On Tuesday, Jury 1, i paired away, unafraid, to tin 258, r Old Potlatch Building Is Being Wrecked r Gli I ilj VA 1i TWRt to K vAvd j V 1 a 11 I kJjurM About 100 Years old is Being Torn Down, la y iv Scrvca ,iny Purposes,and Housed Many Businet Enter pries i aiil hiranr of house wreckers from Dexter iw, old Tot latch building on Howell Street, a i t ai lwur coi IUTS m tlu business section Acc it i prubab ly the oldest building in Pinckney V a a 0 j I 30, iwO in Jiikney, Jaieide parent i, LI V C li, wtic umone IJLO iMeidy piuaeei oi tiiis community, her iatlni, 1 C V llaiie, being one oi Lia eaih ami niut sucedul phyudas oi this setiou Of the five children o tins union, only one, Mrs, Iatie Decker, now survives, on hruther Kirk Hae, and two siier, Mis Leal Sigler and Mrs Jennie eee, having e,onc on before Of a sljdiouc ntituru, Ludla haii received, advanced eduentioral advantages At the age oi 19 she was a student in Lansin, and lata oil St V v x yyJ , , 11 vx built i lliain U ani i loo n snul to Han i Li J ykcs riiiar 1 r el JI Tin tim and the Vidi 1,1 at In the s i V r v 1, , , Y ai rci , j i U 1Ji C CCVJi iij Green Onk on th Republican ticket For prosecuto Martin J Lavan is the Democrat candidate mid Pros ecutor Stanley Ijcrrimnn and Joe P Gates are the Republican candidates McKinley Paine of IIowell filed for clerk on the Democrat ticket and John Hapman incumbent on the Republican ticket For treasurer Mrs Elinor Ledwidge of Putnam will be on the Den ocrat ticket and Mrs Jennie Eastman, ia the Republican candidate, For Register of Deeds Robert A Gates of Howell township is the Democrat candidate and Frank Bush incumbent on the Republican Bruce Dankers filed fordrain commissioner on the Democrat tick et pnd Floyd Munsel, incumbent, on the Republican The Democrat candidates for the supts of poor are Wm Fear, Handy Wm Golden, Hriphton and Rudolph IINnke of Hartland They will oppose the Republican incumbents, V O Wilson, Chas Itsell and Jake Kaer Howard Gentry of Howell and Dr Singer of Brighton arc the Democrat candidates for coroner while the Re publicans have entered four They the Henry Wines of Howell and CIare Copcland incumbents, and Har old Uoiden and Guy Greivc of Howell lor Circuit CourtCommissioner, B Munsell filed on the Republican ticket For county suneyor Clay Gordon filed on the Republican ticket NAZARETH ACADEMY NAZARETH, MICHIGAN The Academy which in September begins its 41st year of educational service, is situated in a simple, natural, and beautiful environment, one iikue east ot the city limtis of Kaiainazoo It provides instruction in the elementary and intermediate grades find in the High School Boxing Show Friday Night P and Loci Hoy v , i a i , fail v T ri Catholic Church dav o U a i 10 J0 , , to i t 1J ii tf Icrp , i,, ry , 7 1 M aa, J i M Saturday i I J a CURRENT OMMEN I By Ye Editor JIU i I Thfe seems to be much aigunele o the Ln nt pro and con as to whether tiadc and New York State and Kentucky bal anced their budgets or whether the federul government balanced it for the HI by KiviiiK them federal fundi The iollowiiir from the National Whirliitf in the Lansing State Jour nal aiweis this question completely It any others governors are plannin,j to yip about their budget balancing feats without giving credit to President Roosevelt, they should first send to Washington for the April 14th copy of the Congressional Record Had Chief Executives Lehman of New York and Chandler vaeon shop of Kentucky invested in a 3 cent stamp, it would have spared them some embarrassment ironicallyor perhaps by designit was Senate Leader Rarkloy who Aixmtj Knitted the proof which appear bought to dircdit Messrs Lehman and wij Hi ia ii ai late 1 iu and v lied e vn r, 1 s,S 7 a it Iiinkiey bo,j A ilC, iheiv ii L i aiiH its I, tnd bug in this no He o, of Eaptisl Caurch rivi i 1 a1 eali ini otJiii ny 11 i i 11 ha i , I he ti f I V a J H I it i IM If i 1 1 A 1 , I , i c o 1 t i J, ir miii M al ear a ,d,l MI into Cranio, two d rooias , a living iii i n fm drd there II i CiiMier n V i 11 , we ii trjied d , ben it i ,ni, Jujn reea Liiurcii infinitely beautiful Lfie ,yia i The funeral services ere hed e J x iCNIC all Friday at the idmdney uiii e vh at 20 p in with ptrnyei at heme pretcdiii thi Key John ae as ofacialia Iluiial was in Pinckney cemetery f roe OI Mry il o tin il t , I , i tu i Din I I ,11 et M Lynn C 1 lendae INti mer ho ai o dieais in Teip eatllc lias been npdnted err e th en vn a lVed lie fate part iol a al fol d young a dance diandler, The New York Governor now advertises that he transformed a J 00,000,000 Roosevelt deficit in to a ,000,000 surplus But the records reveal that through37 the federal government had given 1,,t,rl to New York State and loan, I j,00Kt440fcS20 KentucHi baie of jrrants and loans, respectJy, wi, 237,24 and 173,901 1 ,i wonder Mr Roosevelt wo oie at their loud speaking Alttnmgdi opponentK idict thi Ir ident for beading the nation toward bankruptcy on the basis of a bill utn public debt, he has saved be tales from that fate Until the st o January, 1KJ7 he had advancd to cities and statea the fabulous total ed 2,041,71,740 of whicn In ,, dont bire to repay more than 10,000,000,000 superintendents of the I, Micaiganl State Fair at Detroit , Del nur Ii, COUNTY DEMS CALL CONVENTION ruisuanl to the law and by direction oi a call ol the state democratic coinmiUee, the democratic conaniUee of Liviitston Count, hercoy calls a county convention oi the democratic party of said county to be held ia tae court houi in tre city ot Howell, Wednesday, iScptem bei 21st, ldS, at eight oclock p m for the pui pose of electing lour 4 to the state convention to be hJd ia or,a cejemon ,eed to out 70 f V J t a a ad atid tia i HorTman hontc on the Frank tow farm, north A I in , d ,e trv, vei wdl livv in iielul oir ri i the City of Grand Rapids m Fralay, Nazareth Academy is a Hoarding Sept o0, 1138 and for the trans action of such other business an may and Country Day School for girls, founded with the aim to impart a full grasp of the realities of life so z to contribute to society, women of Catholic Culture The high school, continously accredited since 1925 by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, offers college preparatory, general and commercial courses Interest in academic life is fostered by a program of allied act ivities Art, Music, Speech and Dramatic Art, Physical Education, and the policy of beginning the study of French in the grades and continuing through high school These foster cultural development and complete living Enrollment is limited and therefore makes possible the individual at tention which has always been a feature of the school The Sisters of St Joseph, who conduct the school, will delight in showing Nazareth to visitors, and in explaining its advantages for young girls HAVE AN ADVERTISING C y in pat t f , r , lw f Is I, alie 1, r , 1 oi I i i iar y fe fa Mr Hit i i Iu , f i on dure ii ida, l Job Vcr NTT iire a Cda ,,, Coaaarv legally come before said convention , Each oi the following voting lis n tricU of Livingston county is entitl ri t ted to the followirjr nutvber of dele , , ,, gates to said convention Idrightun Cityd lrighton Twp 5 Cohoctah 1 CotAay 4Decrfieid 4 Genoa 4 Gfeen Oak Hamburg 4 Harriy Hartland 4 Howell No, 1 0 Howell No Z Howell Twp d Ioco 4 Marion 4 Oceoia 3 lui, nam 4 Tyrone 4 Unadilla 4 Authorized delegates to the county convention will be electd , id1 primary, and certified by cleCdon1 th officials, 1 to 7 0 Dated at Howell, Michigan, July 20th, 1038 Vi 1 v, 1 1 I ,atdvn hav r a y I for a tdiev VI ite thr I ro11 v ma I i rcas nT own c oy CtaaleICATION e a of 1 dvton A V Tin attrnA a r iov i in,, ,1 ATTEMPT TO ROW i COCPERATlVE LIfVA OR j a i An ot,e, IMV n i tit rapt wa naa t, i , , hjato aL iio A ,,1, Ida 1 C ett, ST CNF ItVY COURT SESSION Coiia, i A Tie , d th Ieek, Kvei one We e aa v Livingston County Democratic,J Committee, by Don W Van Winkle Chairman Ray T Taylor, Secretary it toxT oi teo the deiratv heard 0 0 P came t,e mira ah , an i the Ain Aihor aid i, v c, , u deiOt i Reverend and Mrs D W Ryan were dinner guests Monday evening at the home of Reverend J M McLucas and family CARD OF THANKS 1 Mr ard Mrs Norman White of I wish to express my sincere np Fonton cdied on Mr and Mrs Hen preclation to tla many friends for White ovI and wit tlieai ttend their great, kindness in my form, d a birthday party for Mrs George fgrawn me in my recent bereavement White at Dexter in honor of her nearby I tor fineriT Kennedy wna d rhor1 veur the Lym OaniMi to n farm i 1co by pen , o two iV takitig MiKa nnt el , ee dV r 1 Ida a a and Mnynarl r townhip a of UraMill ivi eeat Vavr are d to have one into hard hear a ah aid lat,i him up on sreenmt of ein rah ainer M sif tie lie r ri h n at Ndv h I al,e f ,,a V J 1 , i,, k r e rnai 111 tad, ui i , o I wa too rool to laiit, the calm eKelul campaign under way for he Republican nomination for gov inui waged by Frank Fitzgerald and Harry Toy in which each ignored the other and lambasted Gov laipby shows signs of blowing and it was the calm, quiet cx ocrnor who first drew blood In in speech at Mason he lathed out at Joys Cossack ideas He sat tlait Governoi Murphy had gone WW fat to the left in his handling of the , rike situation but that to veer too ar to the right would make matters worse This he stated is one of the act confused periods in American iabor and to ride labor down in the Cos sack fashion as it is tryinf to I sjc into a clearer atmoflpfcfcM uould be fatal Fitzgorald adtteaW a iriddle of the road policy Toy Vti o wruhy at the secch that he ta rr refused to poae with FitzpferlM for a picture at the Republican We nans picnic at Potter Park Tiurt day when a photographer attempted to take a picture of the tow with Mrs J Spencer between them Toy averted his head The campaign ee two waged was unnatural from the start How either expected to convince the voter he was the man for the job by ignoring eaeh other i hard to perceive Howard Hughes round the world flight with the aid of all the ckntifie instruments available and exper navigators was somewhat dim med by the unauthorised flight ac u iss the Atlantic by Douglas Corrign atrraii the a 0 of the Creen iin iu hks oU1 PWatM S00 plane , OAv i Kingi a ac at noonPlease Cong A J Transue a la a 1re w f yon iaay CMtil ia wdl ha i ud ien ,i,L, f i i 1 ot ,d hy Howell OTth re f Ac a,no rviaa d, yretan,1, A an Arbor 204 i 111license pats off a c A an1 reni r ing them wrd lllinoi lb mmVr, f of the Ma,tehu,et i lVJ en by the people and fi the sVtiifF loA ii va VCP a dvorce ,, , r, ,l va roa 111 ha, vo 1 i,t will ten feet in A ut and gasoline fastened together with wire, nails, etc and bare of any scientific eq uipment Of course it was luck that the Latter succeeded but the werld loves a daring adventurous person who takes a big chance and good V, t, e , I i O Ida d v to try Cor1 Cvy u h pled an in V Ill 1 air at mnaness m my rorm, u a oirtnoay party lor Mrs oeorgc y yv,v Xei B in my recent bereavement White at Dexter in honor of herb0 visited at vhe honv ef 1 Mm Ptfty ,ifc 77th birthday jWnite first of the week, Een a ,d vi yii ri nV , Others must be using mariaiMt v ltd ml norfeetlyAlj besddes the Mexicans The daflie a codit ticket but, carried in big headlines last op a ho will carry the story that the Republican 1 campaign New York SUte were going to I V n o20 varr in tia State Idison to h prave, Al never forgets Ilisjinate Al Smith foi U of Souden Mlfhin His rompan m 01 the same ticket their ticket in order to taha on, Leo Socncer sot 13 to 25 years ith W P Hearst a few yoara back ate out o the Dwm M in the wm institution , Wl Pof of thii, a A , i ,f , Tftftt wjf ,rrtr r illgKi ML , rplVn AJWitMHpmitiowi ti t TT,M ii nmtiiinjjii jfcl VK Hiipjyillllt II W sca i A V The Pinckncy Dispatch, Wednesday, July 27, 1938 WHA T to EAT and WHY By LEMUEL F PARTON NEW YORKOf wide public interest is the pressing problem of , whos going to enLome to j0in or restrain Fight 2Ton Joe Louis It has Calento Jjemed that all they could do would be to match him against a threesome possibly Farr, Pastor and Baer But now there is actually serious consideration of launching him against the huge, bulbous two ton Tony Galento, the Orange, N J, pub keeper who trains on beer and hot dogs Tony has never been knocked down, but neither has a hippopotamus or a steam shovel Built like a couple of hogsheads, he is a morass in which assailants get swamped, like Japan in China He fights with his mouth open, as if he were catching flies, which is disconcerting to his opponent, as is his flailing, freestyle, generally scrambled attack His defense consists mainly in his absorbent qualities They cut him to ribbons, but never cut him down He has had about 70 fights Dumping Nathan Mann marked his heaviest scoring in Trains on the ring He has Applejack flattened Al Et And Beer tore L e r o y Haynes, Charley Massey and quite a few not alto gether negligible fighters, but, as yet, no maulers of championship specifications For some of his fights he trained on applejack, but now says he has found beer is best In the little family gin mill and spaghetti palace, down by the railroad tracks, he shadow boxes for the customers and yells for a match with Louis He says he would like to have it barehanded in the cellar, with 10,000 on the doorstep for the man who comes out They have a two months old baby, who, says his father, never will be a fighter or a barkeeper Me says Tonythey had to burn down the school to get me out of the fourth grade I didnt know my strength and one of my spitballs knocked a teacher unconscious Ill make this new guy behave and hell grow up to be a professor or doctor Sir Patrick Hastings, counsel for Countess Barbara Hutton Haugwitz , Reventlow in her Lawyer for elaborate and Babe Wine complicated disBig Caee agreement with her husband, is one of the most interesting front page lawyers of London, usually a contender in any exciting international wrangle in which Londons West End or NewYorks Park Ave nue might be interested He repre sented Mrs Joan Sutherland in the slander suit which grew out of gos sip about the Wallis Warfield Simpson divorce suit It was he who got thumping big damages for Princess Youssoupoff, in the suit over the MetroGoldwyn Rasputin picture He won the fight for the Warner Brothers to keep Bette Davis from appearing without their consent In court, he has alluded to an episode when, hungry and footsore, he was turning his back on London, but was somehow flagged back again by an indulgent fate He was trained as a mining engineer, fought in the Boer war and returned to London to precarious years in which he sparred for an opening He was a journalist, a leg man around the grubbiest of the police courts In his attic lodgings, he studied law and was admitted to the barwith nice going thereafter He now has one of the largest professional incomes in England He was knighted in 1923 and was attorney general in 1924 He is widely and intimately known in social and literary circles, but draws no class lines in his profes sional work One of his most spectacular cases was his defense of the Welsh miners in 1925 He moves into his middle sixties with no letdown in mind or person Sir Robert M Hodgson is shadowy but noteworthy figure in Eu , ropes diplomatic l,agey Job underground, Handed about whom a book may some day be written He is Britains gobetween in delicate aegotiations with Generalissimo Franco of Spain about the bombing of British ships When he is on a , government mission, it is an indica tion that some subtle business is on Ht had retired in 1936, but Ne ville Chamberlain called him back s diplomatic pinchhitter in this hipbombing embarrassment He is the ton of an archdeacon, of somewhat clerical mien, and was in the consular and diplomatic service for many years From 1924 to 1927, he was British charge daffairs at Moscow He is usually working quiejOg offstage, never in the spotlight O0BSttttjMMivs Faaturts , , WASHINGTONA national debt of 41,560,000,000 What does it mean National I was staggered, Debt probably you were, the other day when the morning newspapers blazoned forth in black headlines they should have been printed in red inkthat by next June 30 the American government will owe a total of 41,500,000,000 I knew from all of the spending that is going on these days that the national debt was going higher in the fiscal year that started with the opening of July the debt had to increase be cause of the lavish use of money voted by congress under the lash of President Roosevelt But when I saw the revised estimates officially issued by the bureau of the budget, somehow I was startled, amazed The implications are so many that the magnitude of this debt simply has overwhelmed me But there it is Forty billions and a half which Uncle Sam will owe when the spenders get through wast ing, chiseling, finding spots where federal loans or new projects or just plain pork barrel distribution of money drain dollars from the federal treasury After the first impact of this news wore off, I began to look around to see what it means What does it mean to me, I wondered And to you The first thought that I had naturally was how is this money going to be paid back to those from whom it was borrowed by Uncle Sam Everyone knows, of course, that the federal government has only two ways to get fundsby taxa tion or by borrowing The fact that borrowed money must be repaid means, of course, that there is only one way by which we can expect the government to obtain funds There must be taxes oodles of taxes Or, the government must do that which every person abhors, refuse to pay its debts That is re pudiation, default, becoming a deadbeat Heretofore, this thing called the national debt has been more or less something way off in the distance from me I could not be too much concerned, personally, how much the federal government owed, ex cept that I realized some portion of it was going to come out of my own earnings while I am trying to pay for education of my two boys, keep my household running and buy those things which my wife enjoys I figured, of course, thai I would be working a part of each year to pay back the money that is being bor rowed now But someway I did not get excited about the whole thing until this latest set of government statistics was released by Acting Director Daniel Bell, of the budget bureau , I learned from the treasury that right now the per capita national debt amounts to 28570 That is to say, without any more borrowing or spending, each man, woman and child in the United States, whether he knows it or not, has been obligated by his national government to that extent Well, President Roosevelt says there will be an increase of 3,485,000,000 in the national debt between now and next June 30 That means an increase in the per capita debt, obviously So when you do a little figuring you will find that by next June 30, the federal government will owe almost 320 for each of us who claims the United States as our country Having calculated what each person has been obligated by his gov ernment to pay, I Each States pursued the figur Share ing further to discover what each states share of this huge national debt is The tabulation that appears herewith is the result It gives the name of each state and that states proportionate share of the 41,500,000,000 Your state records do not show the amounts as a direct debt your state legislature did not vote the bonds which were sold in creat ing the debt, but the fact remains that if it became necessary for each person to pay his share, your state would pay the amount here set down Sir Robert Alabama Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Dist of Columbia Florida Georgia Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada 905,396,320 128,348,780 639,530,990 1,915,431,670 336,994,580 548,169,420 81,877,670 195,684,470 519,085,460 967,357,800 153,323,050 2,480,039,850 1,093,493,670 803,918,890 596,221,180 911,402,790 670,827,760 269,658,890 529,201,620 1,398,875,250 1,512,049,790 833,002,550 634,789,040 1,251,558,670 167,865,030 431,201,320 31,613,000 New Hampshire 160,594,040 New Jersey 1,368,210,640 New Mexico 133,406,860 New York 4,089,141,550 North Carolina 1,092,651,410 North Dakota 222,239,390 Ohio 2,122,180,690 Oklahoma 799,176,640 Oregon 321,504,2X0 Pennsylvania 3,204,293,680 Rhode Island 215,284,530 South Carolina 588,001,800 South Dakota 218,761,960 Tennessee 905,396,320 Texas 1,933,767,210 Utah 163,123,080 Vermont 120,129,400 Virginia 844,383,230 Washington 519,401,590 West Virginia 578,517,900 Wisconsin 919,306,040 Wyoming 73,658,290 If one desires to be technical and wishes to include in the national debt all of the obligations which the federal treasury may have to pay, the figures I have given will mount very much higher There are nu merous agencies of the government that are empowered to borrow money on their own bondsinstitutions like the Reconstruction Finance corporation and the Home Owners Loan corporation and the Commodity Credit corporation It seems to me that when those agencies borrow money, the federal government becomes liable in event the federal agency is not able to pay, and the total of those loans appears to be in the neighborhood of 6,000,000,000 Since most people regard the federal government as having a contingent liability, there is some ground for including that total which would make the grand total of the national debt in excess of 47,000,000,000, and each states share would be correspondingly higher What is the reason for this gigantic debt Well, anyone ought to know that when an inWhy Thi dividual spends Huge Debt more than his in come, he goes into debt That is what this nation has been doing I do not know how much longer it can continue to spend, to waste money in pump priming It seems to me that the end will have to come very soon, or people will refuse to buy bonds issued by the treasury The banks are loaded up with them now loaded so much that Sen Carter Glass, the veteran Virginia member of the senate, several times has said he feared what might happen if bond prices declined Fundamentally, there can be no doubt of the need to spend money to feed the destitute On the other hand, can there be any justification at all for spending billion after billion in building post offices, national guard armories, etc, when there is none but borrowed money with which to do it Every time an additional dollar is spent unnecessarily, the future taxes on you and me, our children and our childrens children are pledged to the payment of the debt Pause to consider what it means If we calculated the average inter est on the debt at 3 per cent which I believe to be fair, we find that if the nation pays off the current debt in 100 years, the taxes will have to be increased 33 per cent over 1938 in order to do it If, as further ex ample, the debt is to be paid off in 50 years, the current tax rates will have to be increased by 38 per cent over that entire period Those statements assume that we will not increase the general cost of government over what it is now and that tax receipts will be as high or higher It is apparent that spending must stop, or our nation is going to be as much of a bum, even in our estimation, as the most lowly hobo who eats from a tin can and steals a ride on the rods of a freight car Q Western Newspaper Union Find Many Farmers Earn Income by Outside Labor WASHINGTONAbout a third of the farmers of the United States have outside industrial and business income, it is indicated in a survey just released by the census bureau As a result of a study of 3,000 farms in selected counties in 40 states, according to William L Austin, director of the census, many new and surprising facts along this line have been discovered Among those which have hitherto not been called to the attention of the public, he said, are the high proportion of farmers who have out side income, the relatively high average return for such farm operatorsequal to about threefourths of the average income from the farms themselves, and the difference between the incomes of those making farming their principle occupation and those whose principal occupation is banking, keeping store, professional service and the like For the 975 farmers out of the 3,000 in the sample survey who reported nonfarm income, Mr Austin continued, a total of such income of 458,522 was reported, or an average of 573 per farm About onefourth of such farmers were found to receive less than 100 a year of such nonfarm income 2 4fouAton foadbUL PhcuiiMA CheesPrince of Proteins Noted Food Authority Tells Why You Should Eat More of the Food That Is So Rich in Protective Elements By C HOUSTON GOUD1SS 6 CMt astb St New York City F OR many years, men with an inventive turn of mind have dreamed of creating a product that would concentrate all the important food elements in a small tablet or capsule They have been inspired by a desire to simplify meal preparation without sacrificing nutritive values No one has ever succeeded in making a synthetic food that would both satisfy hunger and properly nourish the body But all the while, the researchers have overlooked the magnificent possibilities of cheese, one of the most concentrated, nourishing, satisfying and versatile of foods, CheeseThe Body Builder Cheese is the most concentrated source of protein known More over, the protein is of such high type that if it were the only bodybunding food in the diet, given in sufficient quantities, it would be adequate not only to maintain life, but to support normal growth Onehalf pound of American Cheddar cheese will supply all the protein required by an adult for an entire day CheeseThe Energy Pood In addition to its rich store of protein, cheese is also a fine source of energy A cube of Cheddar cheese oneandoneeighth inches square pro vides 100 calories or the equivalent in energy value of the lean meat of one lamb chop or one mediumsized potato Onehalf pound of Cheddar cheese furnishes 1,000 calories, about half the daily requirement of an adult leading a sedentary life Cheese for Mineral Salts Because milk is rich in minerals, it follows that cheese, which is made from milk, contains these precious substances in highly concentrated form It is an excellent source of calcium, the mineral which is responsible for building strong bones and sound teeth, and for keeping the heart beating normally A oneandonefourth inch cube of American Cheddar cheese contains as much calcium as an 8ounce glass of milk The individual who does not care for milk as a beverage ean easily obtain the necessary calcium from cheese Bat it Is practically impossible to get adequate amounts of this mineral without either milk or cheese In rennet cheese, phosphorus, as well as calcium, is present in the same proportions as in milk, but is much more highly concentrated As in milk, these min erals are in a form that is most nearly perfect for easy assimilation Rennetcurd cheese is always high in sulphur and fairly high in iron Furthermore, the iron is in the most readily assimilated form Cheese and Vitamins Cheese is a splendid source of vitamin A, which promotes growth and increases resistance to disease It is especially important for eye health and is necessary to prevent the affliction known as night blindness The amount of vitamin A varies with the type of cheese, bnt both American Cheddar and Parmesan cheese are extremely rich In this substance, and cream cheese is an outstanding source Vitamins B and G are also found in whole milk cheese With this wealth of food values, one would expect to find cheese appearing on the menu in some form every day But though the annual production of cheese in the United States exceeds 700,000,000 pounds, it should be much greater The annual per capita consump tion is only 5 poundsa woefully small figure when we con sider the wide benefits that would result from its greater use The failure of American homemakers to use cheese in the amounts that they should is, I believe, due to three factors first, a lack of knowledge concerning its splendid food values second, a belief in the old superstition that cheese is not easy to digest and third, failure to take advantage of the many ways in which it can be served Digestibility of Cheese The foregoing outline of its many food values should give a new conception of its place in the diet As to its digestibility, stud ies by the United States Department of Agriculture have entirely disproved the fallacy that it is not completely digestible It was found that on an average about 95 per cent of the protein and over 95 per cent of the fat of cheese were digested and ab sorbed The various kinds of eheese tested were found to compare favorably in digestibility with the food of an average mixed diet It was also demonstrated ex perimentally that there was practically no difference between cheese and meat with respect to ease of digestion, at least in such quantities as are commonly eaten There was also a notion that because it is so high in food value, cheese should only be eaten In small quantities But scientific tests have proven that cheese may be eaten by normal individuals in So IPlffl IMS rla aVvHotta on PlastRlof el COP7ct wmntf Mot S IKD fas the free baDetfa on Xeepteg Cool with Joed, ntff rl lh O VTmiaiiia DBCjEBSBruBjEX nw ej ASDaHBDsB SOHBDBBL It otttaes fee principles el pkneJsff a hoeHhinl sunset diet hits ooofcag sad feeahnej foods and is complete with JustaddtessCHontton Goadfe 6 East 39th Sheet, Hew York Cay A pest cexd is all thai Is necessary to ceiry your request large quantities, as the principal source of protein, with entirely beneficial effects upon health Place of Cheese in the Diet There is a case on record of a young man who lived for two years on a daily diet consisting of onehalf pound of cheese, a one pound loaf of whole wheat bread and two pounds of fruit While this limited diet might prove monotonous to some people, it is pos sible to utilize cheese as the easiest method of providing important food value, varying the diet, and simplifying meal preparation For there are more than 200 distinctive varieties of cheese listed by the department of agriculture, ranging from the smooth, delicately flavored cream cheese, which may be given to very young children, to the sharp tangy cheese which is especially popular with men Fortunately, almost every type can be purchased in packaged form, in sizes that are convenient for large and small families, making it possible to enjoy a wide variety Cheese can be used as a main dish in salads or sandwiches as a sauce for vegetables as a des sert It is desirable at the same time to serve bulky foods, such as fruits and vegetables Cheese may also be combined advantageously with carbohydrate foods This is because the balanced diet requires more carbohydrates than protein And eheese is essentially a protein food, interchangeable with meats and fish C WNU C Houston Goudlif1B3SSI Gay Prints for Home Frocks O NE ie for young figures, one for mature Both of these dresses are smart and new in fashion, and both are pretty enough to wear when company comes, as well as for working round the house Each has a convenient pocket These designs are delightfully easy to make If fou Wear Misses Sizes Make yourself the charming, fullskirted dirndltype fjock with shirring at the waistline, on the shoulders, and on the nice big pocket Everything about it is very young and attractiveespecially the snug basque top, square neckline and tie belt We suggest gay print, with ricrac to match If Sou Wear Womens Sizes Then youll want the slenderizing dress, built on classic shirt waist lines, with a plain, slimhipped skirt Fullness beneath smooth shoulder pieces gives it correct fit over the bust Notice there is a slight blouse at the waistline, for freedom of action That narrow roll collar, finishing the Vneck, is becoming to full faces This, too, will be pretty in any tubfast cotton that you like, trimmed with ricrac The Patterns 1567 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 Size 14 requires 4 yards of 35inch material 9 yards of ricrac to trim 1 yards ribbon for tie belt 1529 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 Size 36 re quires 4 yards of 35inch material 2 yards of ricrac to trim Socess in Sewing Success in sewing, like success in any other field, depends upon how you approach the task in hand To help you turn out clothes professional looking in every de tail, we have a book which plainly sets forth the simple rules of home dressmaking The beginner will find every step in making a dress clearly outlined and illustrated within its covers For the experienced sewer there are many helpful hints and suggestions for sew ing short cuts Send 15 cents in coins today for your copy of SUCCESS IN SEWING, a book every home dressmaker will find of value Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, IU Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each C BU SyndicateWNTJ Servlcf 10 BIB V GV GLASSE masts HODLIO m Quiet Providence Providence is noiseless as it if irresistibleS C Logan IRIUM Thats the Reason for Pepsodent Powders Success Pepeodent alont of all tooth powdan contain remathabU Mum MOW yon can see yonf fehhfol braehmf properly rewarded by teeth that shne end sparkle with all their inH natural beauty, thanks to Pep sodent Powder containing Iriomt YOB see, proper breshng is only belt the secret of teem that gneten and gleam with an their natural brfflJaace The ether half is tee right deadWoe So do as mflHooa are doing , brash year teeth twice a day with Pepeodent con taining Irian It contain NO MH NO QJtrr, wo PUMCK Bey ripernlsni Powder containing Irhro TODAY I l i V V , ,ivJ, i3ijfciJfiVi STV itf ,W tkv ,te vPw J,1 y V j Vk rk I 111j ipiuyyfmm jm iiswwP 1 TT w 54ii4KJ J 4 eJinceyDUpatA, Wednesday,Jgly 27, 193S a k BWK SERVJCE PIPED RIGHT INTO YOUR HOME VM EROM O yraail DEXTEP Wh2ifjJ 130 Ijrgifail it is liSe having ft your heme wired or piped for gat, water, electric light, or telephone A letter will do as well as a personal call at the bank If you are bedfact from illness, or weatherbounJ, yen can handle financial matters with the postmans aid On the other hand, if you are well but busy, or avcsy from home, you will find banking by mail a real convenience j Writeor call, or phone, and we will provide you with everything that is necessary , The Dexter Savings Bank MICH tTEft U a WATERSYSTF AA T HOUSANDS of form and suburban families can tell you that running water costs them loss with a MYERS Water System than they ever deemed possible The efficiency of these well made water systems is so high, their durability so remarkable, that power costs are minimized ana expenses for repairs reduced to almost nothing For true economy, install a MYERS Made in styles and sizes to suit all needs for operation by hand, windmill, gasoline engine or electricity, Deep and shallow well models Stanley Dinkel LOCAL DEALER , btowe Bros, garage at Muuith, was entered reeentfy and 126 in money and 100 worth of tools Last Monday the DetroitWindsor lorries which have been in operation for the past 70 years vm disvontinueU Passengers must novy use the bridge or the tunnel Mayor Arthur Jewett, serving ii third term as mayor of Mason is a Llemocrat candidate for state, representative from Ingham county D Karl Snyder, ikJ, Detroit d,a tist was killed Thursday when hi caycrashed into a free, on Highland lioad, ten miles northeast of llowii, Janiei Meyers has been, ekct commander of the Devcreaux Ann r ican Legion Post at Howell ID pupils of the agriculture da t of Chelsea High School made c kTOO the past schoolyear They con pieLod sQ roject, a scope v i fnd one half aires and 23 inal livestock Tneprojects, shep, corn, field corn, pottoe , ho,as, cattle, chickens Whont in the vicinity oi Cha a llis othi 40 bshMs to the according to the Chelsea Stail sa Calvin IlefT, Sl, retired IVaa merchant was badly hurt ther ie v,, stnvdc by an auto while riding his hiycle, Three busine place in Fenaai n you afford 1 m mP w xx COOKING v rai v U c raided bv the Cer OVTli VV ee iOmty sheikf last week and aackiiii urd fho opciator ,,i d 0 each f hh thp Lnn LimVT 0 , til Viriti inin iii i,it mI ci O w, obied at I eiton a i tfvT oo Electrical Contracting i FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN t ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Metrical Contractor Pckney ij i O i V ti bu r, 11 V vi ivil f Ioir Ai V ll TCil luri Vri , , to ta Is Jho Carncvic Ldiir at fir, rll ii i d it LKI ri 11 n,dvrsary a weak, The Ii in V v a r V, i S d aMil then you can afford ELECTRIC cooking avcrcoe 1 unty vva tile M icv Cr, Ci 1 IOtt I a a dl iaa jor or iartrd i rji i it ami t yi , jave an cntiie bloc for t im This is the latest cost fgJe or 4 a OTV illl NOTES OF S YEARS AGO PROFESSIONAL C Tlie Local O Ik S yvo Supt iail Mra MeDouv id a suijiriM at ti ir home Tmday veaiirr i ii nciit Icr arved ami k DoumUia wiic presented vih 1 c i J i i v piece oi cat , ia oVinl , , cn r,ol Eon j, 1,,, J nyuSivl Vur Vvhr Tlo e ,n,rufn S ,, , ,v wiln niraKom yol a l,a 1 k vt rdvaiyr, vanled an electric range, oatjoo much to oporaie You will be rmed ai lho newest cost figures just oaaai meter test, over a period oi a ia lao survey 5 wellknown makes of taid S different models were in aa, were used in kitchens in actuil 1 overydny working conditions, by j irc kT daiiy The average cooking a , ul three is only SI55 A MONTH on todays modern ranges is not Why no install an electric range in lr now co that you can enjoy iis com r,a ika waim cummer months See Ire new clcdrc rv a ay a department slcies, elvcirica ciciiero or ut Detroit Edison ofices ,sii omri ai ia mi o Mi S li Jt Ot oar f 1 i 0 H L1 M t L C T R I C R A A G , j no Vvk c T i o J I 1 T J veivion at H a m ThePinckney Sanitarium i 0,pl,oneNo R PIoneNo7 DrH G Porter RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney Michigan Offtce Horn 200 to 400 P M 700 to00 P M DR G R, McCLWSKEY DfeNff 1I2WNMichiran Office, 22av ResU23J Evenings1 app6intment HoweH, Michigan a u f OSTEOPATHIC PHYSiCiAN AND SURGEON General fractiai and Cbitetrtc OfHc, Hur 1 to 5 P M and 7 to 9 P M Mornings by Appointment 510 E Main St Pinckney, Mich N O FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE , f Pinckney, Michigan JAYpiWEENEV Attormy t Law Hew1f Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale a Specialty Phone Pincknej IffFll MARTIN J IJAVVN Attorney at Law Phoat f Brighton r , fl I GUS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Will be fflaid to gr estimates n the following ineUUattona Stoker Plombinf Stem or hot air beating Electric pnmpe t iNORMAN REASON fREAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and Lake Frontage a Specialty 1 Aleo Have City Property to Trad Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phonel9Fl2 Pinctivy, Micb 5 ty f u 1 DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law, t Omce over First State Savings Bank Howell, Michigan Watar systems h bomart rar 20 years axparienco 011 E Grand River, Mowall Phoat HqwaU 910 LEFLAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan a iiKc r k TlHUrlay Tko a k j o were Mrs lens k V kikoi Etta, Ikakl, ii ,1 , llo Huh, livvi,, a i k Minriic Ainold, IIovclI The little irl o Andcana 1 orzauiiod a aAitv ciuh To ta meotincc was heh nt the homo ot Muriel McClear and the second at the home of Julia Ireincv Thoma, Monui hs accepted a poaition in the Detroit ot nlTVra W C Deveiaaux, vcajici iorecaster at Cinriaatti, ha keen a sifrhel to P rrnnths duty on the tar of nationil foreateVo, the Ikehe grade of the service James Allen and wife of Xe York City and Harry Allen and wifo of Chicago are visiting friend, hare Wm Alexander of Swartz kcak caujrht two 3st lb bass out of tha minoni Wednesday Mrs Mnmc Vcston xrho died at Hay View was brought to Unadilla for burial Thursday J SJ E GIVES YOU ALL THESE IMPORTANT FEATURES kN Vfir d Aj CocVrfir lMSfy kicr ho road Wm Kitehoa Trttifft Htft irt r it Vhi1 ai ftOut Pwrr DCAA Th Smk b Kt RIIW Ctfe B 0 arjwrK i 1 i ank Naaiam lui n kncd lw job in Detroit aui returned to iincknuy ir,i aa arai, i JaiiHa Mai ike inj at wifk th1 an lokKiim draught will i aa i at oi Liv,ntoi, Michigan, on thu 27th M day oi ukiy, J ukJS, recorded in Liber ki Nowiil 14 of Deeds ou Pace 37o NOTICE J HEREBY GIVEN and Mi Thornaa A Ism sau liLTine an 1 et i lia tirciiin busiiu Dora t ai Farley ol Civiba Coincrs kat week Friday a on John Watson was kacily injured by a iaovcr last week A H Uandail va kad injurnd Nklson Dcaon has purchased a boi,e seen m th se ym, 11 win tnat sai1 mortgage will be fwieclot linsaii engine and ,cjaralor and Us tiu h, 1kac ha hoise, pursuant to povcr oi sale, fll Itk the premises therein described as Our woo aai ia have jat sacked ,M li, it wool none at Anderson, abone day I, The Southeast Quarterof flection i AI ur u i iii umber Twentysix in Township out 4 1,000 Ins Lno Lnrden takes i n 0,, ,Plltho lea foa ualifv hi, load weih Wh f IlaR 1 i j in 1700 iha andkrinin, M0a00 hlf execptmg and Itnrvinf , at 24c a b H W Piumnier taWs thercfrom a Parcel of land dtibcd W the lead for fanrv, Iks fkeccs aver ns followy ficKmnins at thW Tottthi week when his team ran avav while he wa cutting yrainlir Ul1 rtirn mo,u J inc w v J , J wth a binder Tho bro,1kh 27c r lb hi,1IP Basjwri tortyone rods thnct Northi ksio Clonent ha closrdin hid ike liphtet hi 112 fleeces on rods and Four foetj thenea hor drenakin shop over Mann weighing but 547 which brought 2oc , st Fortyone rods thwue Seuth Uroa store araf returned home a lb j Fifteen rod and Four fdet to tht George W Ileaon has hoisted Place of bcKinnlng, lying wiUiin 8 n beautiful fiac bearing the name 75959M 44727863, County and State will be Sold 9 T t Cir A i of Cleveland and Thurman over the, NOTICE CF MORTGAGE SALE public auction to the highest bidder Notes OI 50 YearS AgOJvkajinff ,, J Default having ben raae in the or cah by the Sheriff oj Living M C Fprrson ard O T Baker conditions of that certain mortae ston County at the frontdoor tf Miv Esther Miller ia having hcrl iavp returnCi nonc from South Lydated the Lst day cf Marsh, 1134, the Court House in tho City f kotxe repainted, on where they were building a pickle executed by Geoe K liurt and Howellin said County and tatern A Nine deaths and ten births in the, fflctory Dorothy I Hun, ha, nd and wife, Tuesday, Octdbcr 4, 1938, at WO township last year Albert Keaon has invented rj sw and Isakeila I Vkkaa, a rorta oclock p m There is due And pf horn to Mr and Mrs, Ceovpc Aj jnK cnrrjor t0 stack straw from ogors, to the Land kaak roaiaissable at the date of this notice tfften Culy one day last week a son, separator I ioner, actinjr puaaant to tho provthe debt secured bv said mo Lyiran Rson shipped a carj L w rtirliard and John Tourney jsions load of stock from here yesterday, j nrc bofVl vraac silk hats Messrs Harry Isham and Frank bet n hni thnt jr,ri,or, anj iortgape ,1ait 1 of thr Act of Con the sum of 335605 sjt as the lkrerercy Farm1 feted July 2 1938 t of Ifajkk as amcudeS jr JI aaieuaMBMai T r a Moran are laying brick at Ann Ar wjI1 ho our noxt prosiHont and vice gc TUXJ2, iitctions lOltf bor J T Allen of this place is manufacturing and selling Star Ka turc Polish at Kc a bottle nad aLo Allens Liniment at 30c a bottle Dick Raker is building a new house for Ed Wheeler in Hanbirj V C Dennett who it workka on the pickle factory ai South Lyon ,r,HV j hoirc impossible to grt 1Sth fJa of MV ,1 n nsttru ame home Friday U rriost, his body va placed in 1 ment in writing, duly as ined to the JUme Lyman barmoved ino J vvr Federal Fnn Mortgage Corporation Tuomeyg hrouse on Mafn Street FEDERALTARM MOSTGAOJ C0RPORATION, Bernard McClnkev 04, died at on ,afffi vthe,of iwl hich Howell, Michigan hi, home two mile north of town waa thereafter and on the r, Th littler on of Mr nd Mrs R M Glenn who fell from a wasron 2 Parents to blame for nfnetontht of Juvenile Crime One of fee memy intrrtfViv nvfit 4mktZl Me,sr,C F, PePuv and Bert Sj corporation, f Washington, D c 17 MMM v ,, K,4v ,,, ,v o, KAW WEEKLY, the HamiMB o1 havP rrntrrf the old mill n thojand which assignment of mortgage tibuted With iiTSSJS own cf SrocHbrldjfe and will tart, was filed fo, record in said office of CHICAGO UEALO laflS sV jari ao id Jujur hia ipi fi w apple dryer, ZdLjAJL ili o th, Cwty sWjar ii is SMttMMII ,Lytftass1 iwrnirr Tlie Pinckney DUpatcK Wrl , July 27, 1930 well Theatre NEW HOWELL THEATRE Family Night All AdulU, 15c WAYNE MORRIS PRISCILLA LANE in NtelirmBnKklynLove,Honor,OIey A V SALLY EILERS, PAUL KELLY LARRY BLAKHflAURlCE MURPHY 7i rT4 1 if Hamburg laid yt ELL, MELVYN DOUGLAS here5 Always a Woman ,, With ASTOR, FRANCIS DRAKE, JEROME COWAN v Cartoon NEWS Short Subject 2FEATURES2RICAS NETWORK Mat 2 p m Cont GUN TOTING THRlLLb BOB BAKER in GunTotin Tarius ERRY, JACQUELINE WELLS IERT PAIGE, PAUL FIX Comedy Son Mon Tutt, Jifljr 31st, Aug lit 2nd MAJORIE LEYNOLDi3 Mftt 2 p n Cont i k Vs i Penrods Double Trouble with MAUCH TWINS, BILLW AND BOBBY, DICK PURCELL GENE LOCKHART, KATHLEEN LOCKHART Cartoon NEWS Coming Jjbiatta Three Blind Mice Tropic Holiday GoM Differ in Paris Give rrte a Sailor burg hivj LadyMeebe, heidat the home of Mrs Mildred Whitlock Tuesday afternoon was i a ,mojst en joyable one, another rep left in the annals of tie hive were Mrs John HagjgadprepImlay City, Miss Marie Hajmmell of Howell, Mrs Elmer StoffletJ Mrs Raymond Moon, Jra Navarre of Ann Ar bor, GeorgjaoSephanon of Detrpitj Frank Buckaeu, Neofitos Stephanon and WilliamLoos A pot luck dinner was served at 115 p m inside the screened porches A guest of honor was Mrs L Hairadore who received many nice gifts The afternoon was spent by some in card playing, by others in visiting The next meeting will be held at the 100F Hall Tuesday afternoon, August 2nd The annual church school of St Stephens Episcopal church is now in session conducted by Miss Lydia Greodu of Detroit, field worker of the Episcopal diocese of Michigan More than 20 are attending Norman L Saunders a member of the staff of the United States Naval hospital at Philadelphia, Pa, and Mrs Sounders visited Mr Sau,n ders aunt, Miss Jule Adele Ball and, tiixlo, lienry M Queal Monday W,i the hospital is a navy one, bii few naval men are there, the, patients being mostly veterans Classed as a 050 bed hospital it can easily care for 700 which it does often Gcorion Stephanon of Detroitis visiting his uncle, NeophitqsStephanon and Mrs Stephanon Mr and Mrs Eugene Smith , of Portland have been visiting their son Cleo Smith, and family, going from J Buhl, here to Royal Oak to visit relatives Mr and Mrs Thomas Clyde and Clears the Road To the alert business man credit is a powerful ally It helps to plan ahead,and to move ahead It clears the track Bank loans finance endless commercial transactions every day of the week They help to move goods on dealers shelves and then help to move it off again They aid in making time ly purchases, and help in making profitable sales If you can use bank credit for a sound and useful purpose, we invite you to call at this bank and discuss your requirements We are always anxious to make loans that will help local business while at the same time affording adequate protect ion for our depositors funds FIRST NATIONAL BANK ik HOWELL Member Federal Deposit urance Corporation All la Deposits Insured up to BJ,OQO for each Depositor Repairs We Carry Repairs for Farm Machinery Also Harvest Supplies sails for Binder Twine I i i i TEEPLE HARDWARE Taxpayers to the Plainfield cemetery Mrs Mary Lillywhtte and Mrs Mr and Mrs John M Haggadorej Edith returned from South Lyon, on Florence Dutton called Saturday af of Imlay City spent last week with, Monday where they had been visit ternoon on Mrs Ada VanSyckel j J their poir and daughterinlaw, Mr xxv, their son, Hubert, and wife Also, Mr and Mrs John Longneekerl fc land Mrs Kay llnggadore JMrs Thomas sister and family I of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Alex Long I I Harlan Hall of Marine City whoj Clarence Cranna and family and necker of Ypsilanti, Miss Alice of 1 i attending the summer school at j Jean Hartley spent Sunday at Pleas J,ackon were home Sunday with l of I Aim Arbor spent the ant Lake STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit toeart Tr The County of Uvlagstoa of Livingston in Chancery r Ms Dclbcrt Harvey and Jackie Brcniser returned to Onaway last lllcll Ohio, and uiprhcr, Mrs Viola Sock and two children of Northville, were Rice rpent the week end near Tra truest of Mis,Thomas Foatheiiy and verso City familv Sunday M, Mr The second installment of luxes Jor the years of 19333435 and the fourth installment of 1932 and prior years taxes are now due and should be payed before September 1 19 3 U J Mrs William Winkelhaus Only a two percent collection ee will j Ir Mary Bcardlcc of Potroit is spending some time with her dauj j crhter, Mrs E Clyde Dunning and family Mrs Ida Knapp and son and her daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Geo D Knapp and ,on, Richard and gianddaughtcr, Miss Marie Hammell spent Sunday at Jackson Miss Mry Clnrlotte Moon has bej 1 en visiting her uncle, Lawrence Na l varre and family at Brighton wc end wih his sister, Mrs Geo Aiipp and family riv , horu with kV ar Harry Cooborj Monday mcrnirs after a long illness ,1 M , MMS at Pohoit at ihe hoe of her daughter, Mrs Mrs Fred Watson of Byron Ro kwell V ITiirht has rcturFriday cn a sccal days visit Mr, Rcsenberger passed away on Mr and Mrs Mustatia and Fred and ni, Hernad Shannon ad daiighter, Sandra have return at thcij home at Caldwell, N J after a tiircc weeks visit with Mr and Mrs, Edwin Shannon, sv and other relatives Mr and Mi Robert S Ward and son of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Ward parents, Mr and be collected if paid beore Sept a 1 The Telephone office ia being movd o ii new location and Mrs corpc LicVck v ill be the operator for the present Frank Sloffer spent Sunday with his father and brother near Dexter Stanley Marshall of Chicago, 111, visited his mother the past week Vere Worden of Gras3 Lake spont Sunday with his father Frank Worden their father, who is very ill Mr and Mrs Howard Wainwright and nephew from near Vantown called Sunday evening on Mrs Florence Dutton WINS KICKING MATCH 4 V Eunice Scnucnara, rum tiff , vs i Russell Palmer, Albert CraneV Fhebe J Russell, and their unknown and their unknown heirs, devises, Phebe J Russell, and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and Phebe J Stowe and LaVerne j Demerest nd his unknown wife, and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns, defendants j Suit pending in the Circuit Court ,ior the County of Livingston in Lakeland Mrs Jennie Eastman LIVINGSTON COUNTY TREAS 3 r ,o J ,0t vfhU r m i rf X J s Shireys Old DUTCH SERVICE 7 Gals Mich Gas 100 6 Gals Reg Gas 100 Washing Car Greasing air Auto Polishing W 81irey Jr, Prop, 72 Pinckney Mr and Mrs E, Wray Hinckley Mi1, and Mis Emily Docking and Misa Jule Adele Ball attended the regular meeting of Webster Grange at the Community house Thursday nijrlvt R Hill of Lansinp, farm amo specialist of the state department of conservation showed two ivels of fil i picturing many of the M mammals and two reels showing many of the 330 birds of Michigan in their habitat The pictures were taken by Walter E Hastings Mr J Hill also gave a talk on the William ston plan for farmers hunting protection Miss Isabcllc Nash of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her parents Mr and Mrs W J Nash Mr and Mrs George Lindner of j near Gregory have rented some rooms in the residence on the Ball Dr and Mrs Emerson of Ann Arbor have bought the Herbert K Firth cottage on Zukey Lake and vo spending some time here Mr and Mrs Alsbio of Plymouth have bought one of the W J Van Kluck cottages on the east shore of 7ukey Lake Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and Mrs Rertha Clark spent Sunday with Mr md Mrs, Leon Hardy A large crowd attended the free diow given in Lakeland Monday ev ening given by Bruce Euler Mrs Stella Jones and son, Rob jrt, of Delaware, Ohio, are guests of er parents, Mr and Mrs Joe Wur lock Miss Betty Brooks of New York City is spending some time with a ntup of friends at the Lakeland Hotel Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, vere Monday guests of Chet Kennedy in Detroit The Livingston County Mat Villian pulled a surprise at Ann Arbor last week when ne was given a technical knockout over Jimmy FosterChancery at Howell, Michigan, on the negro heayweight from Grandjthe 16th day of June 1938 Rapids This was a special match both boys were handcuffed and cram Bert Van Blaricum jr, it the Vltlians manager and coach, he has been using him for all comers, but not very many step ins It appearing from the sworn bill sed complaint as filed in said causa, and the plaintiff has not been ablaj after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they The Whatsoever Class will meet any personal representatives or Friday evening, at the heme of Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck Entertainment, Business meeting and potluck dinner A good time for all who come Plainfield rami Mr and Mrs Rasil Rell and their daughter, Wanda, of Dearborn sp rat the week end with Mrs Bells parent, Mr ard Mrs Fred Myers A crst of Mr and Mrs Myers was their daughter, Mrs Edmond Mart el also of Dearborn I There will be no services at this hurch next Sunday on account of he home coming at West Marion Mrs Ellen Welton and Clara ap Gregory Donald Marshall and Jean Mc Farlard of Detroit spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs H E Marshall and family Lawrence Owens is in Columbus, Ohio, on business Mr and Mrs Wayne Miller of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs H E Munsell and family All ix spent the afternoon at Pleasant Lake Mr and Mrs Alvah Dickson and I children of Howell spent Sunday with her parent Mr and Mrs, Wm and fcrty six cento 911S4S iatet est, plus any insurance which be paid between the date of this notice and the data of sale, and also an attorney fee of thirtyfive do NOTICE Or MORTAGE SALS Default having been made for more than thirty days in the condit ions of a certain mortage executed by Maurice C Davis and Lelia F Davis, husband and wife, to Osear L, Tuthill and Lora P Tuthill, dated May 29, 1935 and recorded May 29, 1935 in Liber 188 of Mortageipage 390, Livingston County Register of Deeds Office, on which mortage there is now claimed to be due the turn of fourteen hundred dollars,1400 principal, one hundred ten doUertl oefsweats and their unknown hair heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possibleright, of these defendants have been assigned to any other person on persons or whether such title, interest, claim lien or possible right hi beta disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that th plaintiff does not know and has beer unable after diligent search and in quiry to ascertain the names of th persons who are included as defend ante without being named Upon motion therefore of Don V VanWtnfde, attorney for plaintiff H is ordered that the above name devise4, legatees and aHrrucaut tfcelt appemrance to be entered here in within three months from th date hereof, and tliat in defaul thereof said bill be taken es con Ml lars 13600 as provided for Jft ft by said defendants and eac said mortgage, and no suit or frr and all ef tfcrn ceedings at law or in equity Bf it if fuheM ordered th been instituted to recover the debt Mntiff cause this order to secured by said mortgage or any ashed withirf forty days part thereof NOW, THEHEFORE, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and in pur suance of the statute in sue ease made and provided, notiee is hereby nt last week with her daughter, Mr of Septemb v lfft t J 1000 oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the south door of the court house in the City of Howell Livtegetofa County, Michigan, which premises are described as follows, towH Township of Green Oak, Lifter il uid Mis Olga at Pontiac Mr and Mrs Fred Rose, Mrs Lcsic Peterson and Mrs Florence Dation attended the ico cream social on Friday evening at Ernest Watters Mrs Roy Gladstone and Janet Mrs A J Holmes, Mr Wrecker Miler and MrsFlorence Dutton were in Holt Wednesday afternoon and caled at the Leland Miller home Mrs Roy Gladstone and Mrs A J Holmes were in Holt Friday and tht Netthweil Mirs Leland Miller, Bettie, and Bar efourth of Section 14, in Town ara came home with them for over x North Baa East, Michigan, Sunday containing forty 40 acres of land Mrs H J Dyer underwent a ton mow I sil operation last Friday Dated June 16, 1988 Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Oscar L Tuthill Lora P Paul were Sunday dinner guests at Tuthill, MORTGAGsOUl Mrs Florence Duttons KINNEY AND ADAMS Mrs Sarah Mapes, one of the old Attorneys for Mortgagee, est residents of Iosco attended eh 415 Pontine Bank BMg urch bin Sunday n mtft visit Futile, Mkttfajj Jf Piftckney DislSch, ne printed, published and circulatin in said County, once in each wee for at least six successive weeks A true copy j Joe P, GatJ Circuit Court Commissione Livingston County, Michigai John A Hagma Cler The above entitled suit involve md is brought to quiet title to th following described lands, located the Township of Marion, County Uvingston, State of Michigan, more particularly described M f 1 ston County, Michigan Tha Not tat JTLii, Thd east half of the southe unrtr, and the northwest quarti of the southeast quarter of Sectic number thirtythree 88 in Tour ship two 2 North of Range fo 4 east, Michigan, containing 15 acres of land, more or less, exco school house site Don W, VanWlnkl Attorney for Plaint Busineia Address k 1 rr y u , Srf rm 5V 1 JSJAW im imm vfciw , ttif AVUHWWMT v 5 iiMTKi 1 m yyi i i yHM y SjpIy IB f i5v,5ftiiyjLviii P Mr1,11,,1 i,1 ,,, ,r rF ,vf fcWS I The Pinckney DispatcK Wednesday, July 27, 1S3S SPECIALS FRISAT, JULY 29301938 REGULAR LARGE nri 2 FOR pH0S IFEBUOI 19c 3c FOR 19C 3 fte Picckney Dispatch j tetercd at the Poatoffk , REGULAR LARGE FOR ic a 39c 3 FOR 3 LB CAN 1 LB CAN 51c SIC Marshmallows 2 Oleomargarine lib Pkg i ISC BAKED SANS 30 Oz Can 10c or t Rice tor 150 Cane Sugar Table King Corn Kix Salad Pressiug Bowl Free wltnXPkgs Kennedys Gen Store Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO MICH SALES TAX We Deliver 3 Big Specials A 35c Tube of Lifebuoy Shaving Cream and a 200 Chick Injector Razor with eight bladesall for 59c A 35c bottle of Italian Balm Cream and a 25c bottle ft Dreen Shampoo both lor 3c Two 25c Tubes of LUterlnc ToOtk Paste fos 26c red at the Portolflot a at Pinckney, Mich, at deeonu Class Matter, ascription 125 a year Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLfrtEIi John Caldwell, and son, Jack, were in Lansing last Wednesday Rev James Carolan and Wm, Dilj loway were in Toledo last Wednesday afternoon Mrs Iva Meyers and Mrs Dean Reason were Pinckney visitors last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Seth Darwin of Lan j sing spent the week end at the Roy Darwin home Mis Dorothy Wallace of Yountfstown, Ohio, visited friends and relatives here last week Ernest Frost is now living at the Arnold home in Detroit near Grand River on Seven Mile Road Lucius Doyle has purchased tht home of Mr and Mrs J P Doyle on Putnam Street and is remodeling it Mr and Mrs Wm Drown and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs J C Hasseuchal near Whitmore Lake Joe Singer sprained his ankle at the ball fame last Wednesday and Robert Richardson is working at the Dixie Oil Station in his place Mrs Gerald Reason has been as 1Ui unu 1UID rtlucIV xluoi nit sisting to care for Mrs Frank Pla remotieiim, the old power plant into Mrs Mfnonj Jacobs of Toledo sko who broke her hip last spring a iwiieIUtl un Howell Klreei andwas a wcek end ueit o1 M n Mr and Mrs C W Hooker andwili return her from Belleville to Mrs 0rville Naah son, Wm, are taking an auto trip j live Kennedy sDrugStore Mr and Mrs J i Uoiu o Cros Martin J Lavan and Ray Taylor well were in Pincksey over Sunday 0f Brighton were in town hat t j AH t urday afternoon Mr and Mrs Albert rrost are through northern Michigan, in 0 L Campbells trailer Mrs Millie Bowman is spending some time with Mrs Martin at Brighton Mrs Martin was formerly Mrs N II Caverly of Pinckney Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell have moved into their home This has been completely rebuilt and modern ized since the fire last winter which lamajed it badly Mrj Wade Freeman of Mirtirf, Tenn, primmy teacher ia the Pinck ney School last year, has sent her resignation to the Pinckney school board and will not return this fall Mr and Mrs James A Greeve of Lansing called at the homo of Argentiu Mr and Mrs R J Carr Sunday, tin and Mrs Sarah Carr who has been spend M and Ernest Carr of Detroit is visitj ing at the home of Mr and Mrs R J Carr Edgar Martin and family of Lansing called at the James Maitin home Sunday Reverend Morgan Harris of Dearborn was a Monday, guest of his mother, Mrs Alma Harris Mrs S J Irovn and daughter, spinl last week Fred Read at Marilyn oi 1ci vh Mr ai,l Portige Lake Anion, tho11 M 1 Aumilire Pa on M f IOII Alio at k 1 11 A, of 1 1 f it 1 i at iy v James MarDIJI 1 1, Miil 11 Lavey, Loais rovle, Capt Born to Mr and Mrs James A I Roche of Lansing July 21st a Caagh ter, Ruthella Mary Miss Rosamond Kennedy of Detroit is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan Mrs Jamce Culhane o fickaan visited her sister, Mrs Mary Fitzsimmons last week Mi and Mrs Joe Metz, Harry Lavey ind wife of Howell spen lftst Sunday with Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Mrs Hattic Decker is spending the week with Mrs Clenn Smith ani Mrs Hattie Rae Mains in Dearborn Monday callers at the Charles and Arthur Pullis homes were Mr Mjiry Montague of Mt Pleasant,Mr and Mrs Reginald Schafer and R Montague of Chufabs Corners, Mrs Montague was on her way home fro1 ing two weeks in Lansing returned and Mrs Max Gori, and M T Kel visjt ner daughter, Kit, in home with them I ly of Dexter Massachusetts CS2 Dave Kelly is in Grand Rapid Mr and Mrs Charles Soules movtMs week auditing in the Bell offleesjed to Howell Saturday Miss Nyra Graves of Jackson spent the past week at the home of her mother here Lucius Doyle has rented the J I Doyle house to Harrison Hole, Pinckney school teacher Mr and Mrs Albert Groh of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Reverend J M, McLucas and daughters spent Sunday afternoon in Detroit visiting freinds Miss Jeanne Clinton of St Catherine, Ontario, pent the first of the week with friends here Mr and Mrs W C Hendee are visiting relatives at Jackson Itert Van Horn oi Howell was a Sunday caller at the Wm Mercer home Clare Miller and son, Rickie, of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs W C Miller Miss Dorothy Wallace of Detroit visited her cousin, Claude Reason and family Friday Mr and Mrs, Orville Nash and Mrs Marion Jacobs visited Dexter friends Friday evening Shirley Reason spent several days Fred Pernert and wife of St, last week with her grand parents, Louis were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs John Gerycz Mr and Mrs 0 H Campbell, Little Shenell Soules spent the Kay Haley of Cleveland is spend week end with her grand parents, ing her vacation with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Mr and Kjs, Albert Hynal and family of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Russell Brokos, Mrs Winifred Graves, her daughter, Nyra, and tt n, Walter, visitad Greenfield tillage in Detroit last, Tuesday Cards received from Mrs Alice Wilson, Pinckney school teacher, stated she was spending some time at the Canada Dude Ranch at Onaway, in Michigan Si fid ay guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin were Mr and Mrs 3, Meyer and children, Miss Helen Ov ery and Elmer Koeller, all of Ypsilanti Mrs 0 H Campbell, and Mrs Jesse Henry attended a Livingston County 0 E S official luncheon Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsilanti spent their vacation last week with Mr and Mrs John Martin Mrs Edward Sprout is spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs Glenn Gardner and family in Howard City Mr and Mrs L D Weston and ion, Denny, of Dearborn were guests it the home of Mrs Villa Richards Saturday Mrs Alma Harris had as Sunday callers, Miss Marion McClear, Mrs Clyde McClear and twin daughters, of Gregory Mr and Mrs R R Darwin entertained a large number of friends of Detroit and Lansing at a potluck dinner Sunday Mesdames PcJSrl Bowers Dessa ne and Nccia Curry of Detroit spent Monday with Mr and Mrs IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIH i a i 1 feat the home of Mrs Deo Blackmer F E Bowers in Fowlerville Thursday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow had Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Wei1 gund evenj , Mr and tha Vail had as week end jruests, Wm gon Ch Harry Palmer and wife of Detroit the Misses Mary Helen, Martha Ann and Charlotte Driver of Lansing Clare Miller entertained a group Myron Ely and wife of Ann Arbor Mrs Grace Bennett, Mrs Kirk VanWinkle of Lansing, Mrs Mark Allison and Mrs Wm Mercer spent v J US4OIT ixa TTIII meruer mucin feitJ 1 MP2AI MU Henrietta Kelly and brothers who attended the funsral of Miss Ernest Fish was home from his work near Dexter the week end L W Martin and wile oi Detroit were Pinckney callers liidu evening Mrs Edward Sloan of Corunna, is a guest in the lsham and Fisii homes Maynard and Russell Clark spent last week with Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee in Owosso Mrs F E Moran and daujjh ters of Flint are visiting Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Miss Dorib Mae Palmer of Detroit is spending the week wilh nc aunt, Mrs H H Palmer Mr and Mrs Reed Soper of AJIM Arbor announce the birth of a nine and one half pound son, July 23 Miss Laura Bennett of Ford Hospital, Detroit, was a week end guest B of Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn Kenneth and Bernice LaMont ena tertained their mother last week at the home o Mr and Mrs Louis A Coyle, jThe Misse Bernardine Lynch j and Francis Cobb of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Clifford Smith of Detroit Everitt A Parker of Ann Arbor and Frank Fish of Owosso Mrs Wm C Wissel and son, Ernest of Ingram, Pennsylvania,nowjg camping at Portage Lake, were the Sunday callers at Hollyhock Bung alow and the lsham home Recent callers on Mrs B G lsham at the University Hospital in Ann Arbor, were Mr and Mrs H gj M Atto of Detroit, Mrs Mayme SIg oan of Corunna, and Clella Fish of thjs place Mr and Mrs W C Miller had as Sunday guests, Fred Pernert, and wife of St Louis, Mich Mr rnA Mrs tlr Croupe and fjr lly of Howell 1 Among those from out of town DEL MONTE Regular fjoltee Qind lb 24 Golden Bantam CORN 13 NO 2 CANS 25c Isbett Peas 3 NO 7 CANS 25c Flori da Grape Fruit 10c No 2 Can Rlchwhlp Filled Milk 3 TALL n CANS J C J CAN CJl I CAINS tJj Can fJ LAno fW Gold Medal 7LSSSSS 89c Chipso LARGE PKCS Herstaeys Cocoa iao 39ca 1LB CANS 25c fiersheyt Chocolate Syrup 10e LB CAN Oxydol Lge, Pkf 39 Show BoatFSB A27 i MEATS PRODUCE Butter Lb 28c Bananas 4 LB 25o Round SteakLB 29temonsSMOe ,fc tjjaMeiBjBaieBeeBHBeaK MB J gaaiaeaieaBeMeevavaBi UBjaaaBaBaBaWalBlaaaaiaBaBaBaaaaaBa BBBaawaaiaaaaBuaeaeaw Bacon, Sliced LB 29cCagrotsLGEBUNCH vfe IOLEO, a LB 23c Head Pork Chops 25 d M Hud, Stcrl Htrtortoi, GoB i JS BeaW 1 of MNK er ,n Sunday honor A Gregoryockbrid, Munith KUy on ku TJidlHia B lWt rt team ehe brithday nnlvrffy Stabd Wncny kM B to S hut m Dock Monday nf,rht Pinckney play at the 0 PjM w V of V Freh Ate Camp Ulht H W Dw Wednesday at DexteK Friday ni band With her sister she vurited iht and the V M C A Camn at t, thhoflltaITh din Ltiellr Haze lart Frdiay were Donald Siffler, B4ra Minnie Nolan and her daughter Mrs Minrie Peck of Det roit Mr and Mrs Rplph ElliottMr and Mrs Charles Elliott Miss Maj orie Hurd, and Mrs TlHe Srottney of Yvfilanti, Mr and Mrs Edward Ponnsifer of Gonoi, and Mrs Glenn Lard 2 LB J5 Lettuce Oranges Radishes 2 250 Size 9J2T Reason Soas 7 Smith and Mrs Hattie Rae Maina 1 Fri July 22 Cash SpecialsSat, Ji a, pur i on SfT TT T nJuSr M HCrj Imwumwmmwwwmwmmmmmiwm I A 4 7 C M at i mmmmism if y iaf rS i fc S8sr , ,v lOfibriB ThePinckaeyDtok WedoeWy, July 27, 1038 V fir ii if f SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS Jan Session Meads Ju IT 1U Pursuant to SUtuU the Board ol Supervisors for U County oi Jvtagaioa conveaod at their rooztu In tHe Court Bouse, and upon roU call by the Clerk the following members were found to be present Brighton TwpHenry T Rou CohmttfrCarl Raddata, Conwayftoai J Robb DtrfleldRalph Wlfftae OenoaHenry IteelL Chairman Green OakWUIUaRPttncaa Hamburg J Arthur Sbeban HandyGeorge Eekhart HartlandRoy aiendennlnc Howell TwpFred Beeg IoscoLyle Redinger MarionW B Clark OceolaClyde Jletchler PutnamNorman Reaaon TyroneBert Clark UnadlllaRalph Glenn Brighton CityGuy PttKla Howell CityW garry GartreH Upon motioT Wckhart, which wa duly upporte1 by oaxtreit, Board ad journed until 130 p m Afternoon Seaaloo Moved by Ross and supported by Sheban, that the matter of providing an office for the Unemployment Insurance Dept be referred to the Committee on Public Ground and Buildings Carried Moved by Reason and supported by Duncan, that the report of the Inspectors of Jails, he accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried By the Clerk A communication from the State Referendum Committee on welfare legislation, relative to sending delegates to the Joint meeting of the State Assn of Supervisors, and Superintendents of the Poor, at Sault 8te Marie, on July 262728 and 29, was read to the Borfrd Moved by Robb and supported by Glenn, that the matter of sending delegates to the joint convention of Supervisors and Supfs of the Poor, be made a special order of business for Thursday, at 10 a m Carried By the Cleric A communication from the State Assn of Supervisors relative to the sending of delegates to the annual meeting of the State Board of Equalization was read to the Board Moved by Ross and supported hy Raddatz, that the matter of sending delegates to the annual meeting of the State Equalization Board be made a special order of business for Thursday at 10 a m Carried, Upon motion of Oartrell which was duly supported by Pitkin, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 930 a m Countersigned JOHN A HAGMAN, County Clerk Approved HENRT J ITSELL, Chairman Tuesday, Jooe 2, 1938 Board met, roll called, quorum present The Minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Supr Olendenntng of the criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as ap pear by numbers E22832290 inclusive Bupr Reason of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended ax appear by numbers E22912313 Inclusive Upon motion by Oartrell which was duly supported by Hetchlcr, Board adjourned until 130 p m Afternoon Session flupr Shehan of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers E 23142318 Inclusive Upon motion of Glendennlng which was duly supported by GartreH, Board adjourn ed until tomorrow morning at 930 a m Countersigned JOHN A HAGMAN, Couny clerk Head and approved HENRY J ITSELL, Chairman Wednesday, June 28, 1938 Board met, roll called, quorum present Trie minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Bupr Reason of the Civil Clilms Committee presented bills to the Eonrd which were allowed as rerommenderi as appear by numbers E23242332 Inclusive Bupr Olendenntng of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers E2333 Bupr Bert Clark of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers E2334233 Inclusive Bupr Shehan of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Hoard which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers E 23362352 inclusive Upon motion of Robb which was duly supported hy Redinger, Board adjourned until 130 p m Afternoon Session Bupr Bert Clark of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended ,is appear by numbers E 23532364 inclusive Upon motion of Raddatz which was duly supported,by Hetchler Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 930 a m Countersigned JOHN A HAGMAN, County Clerk Approved HENRY J ITSELL, Chairman Thn4ay, Jane 30, 1938 Board met, roll called, quorum present Thaminutes of yesterdays session were ,lmj and approved Meved by Reason and supported by Bert Claijt, that the matter of purchasing an Elliott Addreaaograph machine, be made special ordei of business for tomorrow Berlins at 10 a, m Carried Moved by Rose and supported by Dun that no action be taken relative to leading JPla to e Joint convention el AipervUprs and Superintendents of the uWf, at Sault Ste Marie Carried, V f Mbred by Robb and supported by Berry, ittotlhe matter of tending delegates to the BajnU amiafc jfeihe State jftjuaiiistion Bo bejfflPSFdWnhe table tKxted Jhd 1 rtfll and supported hy JPBWry, that the Sheriff be authorized to jMjwtht a tfeputy at Hamburg, and he to tftctjva a salary of SMOO per month for T Mrlotf of two months Carried Bupr Olendenntng of the Crlr Claim Committee presented bills to which were allowed as recommenc aj appear by numbers E23672375 In lmftlfcr to i3r mend v of the civil Claims ComI bills to the Board which jrttv allowed as recommended as appear fry mfcnbers E 2376238 inclusive Supr Ban Clark of the Criminal Claims CuSmrHat presented bills to the Board sfc att allowed as recommended as tPPea oy numbers E 2387239 inclusive upon station of Duncan, which was duly supported by Glenn, Board adjourned until KljfiO p m Afternoon Meeskm iblk Orouoda and Buildings recommend t ht Board that tha Ladles Rest f Supr JJert Clark of the Committee on el , la the basement of the Court House Jjjodalodinto an Office Room JlOjjan b Bert Clark and supported by W hat the reeonjmendalloti of the taBPublic Grounds and BulldeoBcurred in and that the Combt instructed and authorized to tnanecesaary changes and repair JJH I ILHL Supr Reaaon of U Clal Clafma Committee preaeDted bUla to the Board wbict were allowed aa recommended aa appear by number 23972407 teclualve Upon motion of Brryt which wa duly supported by Redinger Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 930 a m Countersigned JOHN A HAGMAN, County Clerk Approved HENRT J 2T8ILX, Chairman Friday Ja 1, 1S3S Board met, roll called, Quorum praaent The minute of yastardaya aaatjoa vara read and approved By Supr Duncan your Committee on EquaiUatton begs leave to submit the following report I a ii oi in I i II 1 ej B a r C S is ooooooooooo 2 e5Qooooooogooooco OO 3000000000000090 s liiiiiiiiiiiiiiL r r T4 w r f oooooppooooooooooa ooooooooooooooeeoo lOOOOOOOlOOpOOOP NSOOQiAONNAlA im T 9 0 m39riooaeaptc4 Ae H H T a ri H o p irt m f wi ntmTHrC44eiclOOlHl3 M w M rt N T gggggggggggggSSSSS f28s3SSHS3SKi 9 oo o M O O O o O O I oooooooS5Sooi IOO noioonooooiflo te r irt O 5 M s cv o o Ol oo N o o K5 Ci Mrirjf5COOO0COIOW50 orooccoooooooeoo oooo5oooooooooo rtaNHOKOowcSfli5JO Cin9l09IBMnSIHONOICWaO nnN,enjifooiNsst HaosjeortinaiiuewaoaiC1 t ri ri ri ri ri ri ri ri fi r T opoooooooooooSoeo o o KS e d d o o i , MOO m o i ri ei w ri F ao j w i n oo IH nhmHHtsMHariioOHn eoieesisoeeoi NCirtiftoc4ii5i rtsenoe9ehc4irv9 s s 3 0 i e s g n o s 8 8 M A Moved by Banry and aatpportad by Bart Clark, that the report of tha OossMsstttaa on Kauailaatlon be accepted, adopted sad placed oa file Carried Movad by Oartrell and Mfferted by Raaaon that tha matter of pnrrtiaamg aa A4 draaeOgrapb machiae tor tha Cooaty ha brought to a voce and tha quatttott be voted on by ballot Carried Moved by Eekhart and supported by Shehan that tha Chairman appotsi two teller Carried Teller appointed by tha ruali mil Supra Eekhart and Oleaa Raralt of ballot Tea3 and ftaya13 Motiaaj lt, Bupr Otaadanams of tha Criminal Claim Committee presented blUa to tha Board which were allowed a rewtmrnewdad a appear by nomber E24242434 mefuataa Supr Bert Clark of the Crtsataal Claim CommHtee preeented bill to tha Board which were allowed aa neaaaaaaadad a appear by number E24332439 iaehi sive, Supr Roe of tha Finance rnenmiiiee preeented the foUowlag raaohstloa and moved It adoption, which wa duly rapported by Supr Oartrell WHEREAS, on August l, the renaming 43,000 w of County Road Bond, wtti be paid, and, WHEREAS, there wiu be a balance left in the Redemption Fund THEREFORE, be it Resolved that the County Treasurer, i hereby Instructed to timnefar such balance aa 1 left after tha payment of tha bond and interest from the Radesoatloe Fund to the County Road Fund BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that any delinquent taxes received after August 1, belonging to the Redemption Fund, shall be credited to the County Road Fund Resolution carried Upon motion of Pitkin, which wa duly supported by Redinger, Board adjourned until 130 p m i J I 11U gJMgggagB M O O l i a o o o o I G O IOSOO OOiOOlOtTOOOOWOinO CHoifrtrtrtniooiftOfiNO tO,oir,paOTr7,1r5taot7 jwaoomrotccrtdt T4 H HMHHM N Ct10lOl0fJ0 J i O 1 r rm r 9 f h PO pOUUMN M e cs o, t N fl M N N tl C C M N M C7 00 u M 9 Upon motion of Robb which was duly supported by Reason, Board adjourned un til tomorrow morning at 930 a m Countersigned JOHN A BAGMAN, County Clerk Appwved HENRT 7 FTtELL, Chairman Saturday, Jab l, 1939 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes ot yesterdays session were read and approved Supr Reaaon of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed a recommended a appear by numbers E24422447 Inclusive, Supr Olendennlng of the Criminal Claim Committee presented bill to the Board which were allowed a recommended as appear by number E2448 Cupr Glenn of the Per Dism Committee presented the pay roll of the several Supervisors for attendance at the June and April sessions of the Board and also the pay roil fot listing dogs, to the Board which were allowed as recommended and approved, the minutes of the days session were read and approved Upon motion of Raddats, which waa duly supported by Berry, Board adjourned subject to the call of the Chairman Countersigned JOHN A HAGMAN County Clerk Approved HENRT J ITSELL, Chairman r i a c gs V OS mufflmitiii 9 B 18 i rt H o o S Z a S el 0, Z h o p Signed Wm Duncan, Geo, Eekhart Lyle Redinger, Ralph Olenn, Carl Raddats, Committee o H Every week, In th Detroit Sunday Times, is a great contest page with 10 new different contests This Sunday, in addition to the hundreds of cash awards, there wilt be a special Mystery Contest Prize, a glorious threeday trip to Georgian Bay for some contestant and a companion See Georgian Bays scenic beauties, quaint Manitoulm Island and other points of inland interest For fun, profit follow this contest page every week T40 j 740 600 MS 2 M 2430 1873 2 45 1000 1383 K 2i t Ralph Bdlnbrldgc, Livestock Claim K2IJ1 Hclh Kennedy, Livestock Claim K2116 William Jeffries, Justice feo Kail7Iynn C Gardner, livestock claim K2il8Lei Ryan, Livestock claim K2illtoughtun Mifflin Co, Supplies for School Commr K2324Henry H Wines, Supplies for County Officer K2J2,Liverance Funeral Home, Ambulance service K232BHallers Hardware Supplies for Sheriff K23U7 Maaon Publishing Co, Subscriptions 8350 K232S Dr W H Krwin, Prnf services, order of Sheriff ,, 7,50 K2323Guy Borden, Truant Officer, fees 4873 K2332 John Kohlcr, Flags 2 K2333 Irvln J, Kennedy, Criminal fees 31361 K2ci4 Henry H Wines, Coroners fees 20075 K233rIrvln J Kennedy, Board bill, washing, etc 92930 725 1480 050 1200 200 700 230 900 230 800 330 700 200 700 200 14 50 2850 1145 2845 2500 475 13400 220 2880 1181 1010 800 270 1880 8880 800 180 400 600 15,50 3500 2200 2250 2750 1510 3700 4437 600 1800 615 475 K21ir Grant Walker, Livestock claim K2337Clarence Earl, Livestock claim E2338Rnbert Huler, Livestock claim E2339Sidney Lyons, Livestock claim E2340 Fred Preston, Justice fee K 2311 Wheeler Russell Livestock claim E2H2 Gorge H Swltzer Justice fee K2313Frank Lound, Livestock claim E23H Daniel Hendryx, Justlre fee E231VF J Rcmmcrt, Livestock claim E23I6 Mark B Curdy, Justice fee E2317Raymond A Allen, Livestock claim E2348Emory E Miller, Justice fee E23I9 Gale HoLslngton, Livestock claim E23r Daniel Hendryx, Justice fee E2irlJohn Harmon Livestock claim E2352John BezzefiR, Livestock claim E2353 Frank W Miller, Livestock claim E2351 Frank W Miller, Livestock claim E2335Ray Maxwell, Livestock claim E2356George H Swltzer, Justice fee E2357John Maxwell, Livestock claim 4 E235SDaniel Hendryx, Justice fee E2359Lorin C Anderson, Livestock claim E2360Harley Morgan, Livestock claim E2361Bert Rubblns, Livestock claim E2362John Spears, Livestock claim E2363 Frank E Bowjrs, Justice fee E26iCharles Truhn, Livestock claim , E2368Clcve Copeland, Cortners fees E2369Stanley Berriman, Expense E2370Nelsons Studio, Photographs for Sheriff, EZ37lDr Be C Hill Pro services at Jail E2372Dr J D Singer, Prnf services E2373Laura E Crane, stenographer leas E2374Dr S D Hamilton, Prof, services Coroner E23T5The Melius Hospital, Hospital set vices E2376Wm Duncan Spec, committee work K2377George Eekhart, 8pec committee work E2378Don E Knapp, Photographs, for Pros Atty E2379Callaghan A Co, Subscriptions E23S1 Dr H Q Huntington, Prof, services at Jail E2382Fishers PrcDate Law Directory, Supplies for Judge of Probata E233Halters Hardware A Electric Co, Supplies for Dog Warden E2384W H Peek, Printing for School Commr E23SVW H Peek Printing for School Commr Livingston County THE FACT HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED THAT DOGS AFFECTED WITH AN INFECTIOUS AND COMMUNICABLE DISEASE KNOWN AS THE KABIES HAVE RECENTLY BEEN AT LARGE IN THE TOWNSHIPS OF BRIGHTON, GREEN OAK, HAMBURG, MARION AND OCEOLA IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN, AND ARE KNOWN TO HAVE BITTEN PERSONS AND ANIMALS AND MAY HAVE COME IN CONTACT WITH DQGS VET UNKNOWN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ANY DOG WHICH IS OWNED, KEPT OR HARBORED WITHIN LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, SHALL BE SECURELY CHAINED OR SECURE LY CONFINED UNDER CONTROLOF THE OWNER OR CUSTODIAN OF SUCH D6G TO PRE VENT THE AFORESAID DOG FROM ATTACKING ANY OTHER ANIMAL OR ANY TERSON NO SUCH DOG SHALL BE ALLOWED TO RUN AT LARGE DURING THE PERIOD OF THIS QUARANTINE The attention of all owners or keepers of dogs inthe aWe named territory isherebycalled tothe following sections of the Michigan Stuto Laws re latin to the Bureau of Animal Industry which pro vide a penalty for violations of this quarantine ordtr and read as follows Sec 6 Said commissioner shall also have powc to declareand enforce a quarantine OB dogs ia any district of this state in which there is an outbreak of rabies, iiotf cholera, hoof and mouth disease, or any other contagious or infectious disease among the livestock and may order that all dogs in said district shall be securely chained or otherwise con fined Any dog found at large in contravention of terms of such a quarantine or order may be kiiled U shall be the duty erf the sheriff of each countyin the district affected and of his deputies con tables and other municipal police officers to see to it that such quarantine and orders are cnforcid Aiy officer killing a dog pursuant tohTprisTons of this act shall not be subject to any liability thuefjr Sec 23, Any person violating, disregarding or evading any of the provisions of this act, or any of the rules, regulations, order, or directions of the Conier of Animal Industry, Commissioner of Agriculture made pursuant hereto, chall be d,, , i, L, iity 0f a misdemeanor and upon con viction thereof for the fir efforts, hhall b, r h cd b, a line of not Ieta than ten dollar, nor ,more than one hundred dollars or shall be imprisoned in the county jail for a period of not more than ninety days or both such fine and imprisonment within the discretion of the court, and for each subsequent offense upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fiile 0f not loss thin fjftv iiQ TJlvrVi dtor by imi,risoi,K inl w iiiLn month, or by both such , and tariMnn,,t i ti,c liliui of Ulc cu,t Any person, corporaDated May 10, 1938, JOHN B STRANG Commissioner of Agriculture C H CIARK vtrfrknur,e UvU claim i,2423 find Fuller, Juuince fea 2i2Ji0ard Rebards, Llveatock claim raJSr1, simour Uvestocn claim 52t2SBt H,sn4ryx, Justice ice 5iiSiSert RulM, Killine shetp d,g , 2 Barney Hazelman, Killing 8tcep doc viiuUs ,Btte Killing sheep d, feiarley Morrow, Kflluiu sheep doy lfIVllHni Jfle, JuatKe tee S iliLZXf0 Dunlvy1 LivestocK claim S2Jy1 Dunning, Jiutice lee ifSZtlS,, 2t,Ml enraPher leta 2ifffw Klrn KlUing aneep dug r ailTTli I EPte and mileage SatS01 ii0 onglous dleufe Probate 5iEUth Clt1 Stenograpfter lees TOMS B244Couai Traum Suprs nay roll and iiVtin dosa Totti Officers cacs TATS OF MICHIGAN COUNT OF LJV1NUST0N, 8 S 1, John A Uagman, Cleric in and tor tj fortgoiBi t a truaand correct transt vuors at UMr June meeung and ot tft ozfica 400 2 JO 1050 15 00 2110 2rM 260 2,0 20 2 u 2 i0 2 0 5 HO 41J 4200 2K0 rilM jdj 20U7 1J00 2U71 351 105015 Winw HALF YEARS PLATES PROVE TIPPVLAR, SBAL IMS y LI July A U, E238Floyd W Munsetl, Expense and mileage 34731 E2387 Bert Rubblns Livestock claim E2383Charlts T Love, Livestock claim E2339John M McNamara, Llveatock claim E2390Lee Brown, Livestock claim E2391Robert Eager, Justice fe E2393Meredith Oardner Llvetaock claim E2364R W Wilson Livestock claim E2390Rex House, Justice fee 2397Henry J Itsell, Special Committee work E2398Fred Berry, Special Committee avork E2399Ross J Robb, Special Committee work E2400 Henry T Ross, 8pectal Committee work E2401Oeorge Eekhart, Special Committee work 2402w B Clark, Special Committee work E2403W Hurry oartrell, Special Committee work E2404 Rosa J Robb, Special Committee work E240 Henry T Ross, Special Committee work JE240S Ralph Olenn, Special committee work E2407Ralph Wiggins, Special Committee work 2414Lew Klrkland, justice fee mmufrnmrnm wmmm, 9 615 1460 600 1400 260 460 700 920 IS 79 4110 1618 MM 610 1450 15M IS 75 2400 SI00 SIM J 00 The decision of Leon D Case, the Secretary of State, to use metal license plates, instead of windshield stickers that were made outside the state, has met with universal approval t tt UA SaIcs for the period ending June xrom Wnckney hee 13 to fc Al Cole ter g lo7i Dinkcl in the b reached 597,689 units as compared of Howell pitched for Brighton and Pinckney lcam had men on every,to the sale of 437,924 windshield inning but pitched himself out of stickers fr the same period last J OHM A HAGMAN, County Clerk 12 Schlaf, h 4 yuteg, ab 2 Waid, 2b 2 licnchelei, p 4 Hicks, c 2 Kern, rf 2 Ta nner, rf 1 Hill, ef Z2 loetteer, rs 2 lieniKs, rs 1 This week Pincney will play Dwter on Friday night at Huron River Park 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 1 0 Pinckney only grot 5 hits off his delivery Brighton got 14 hits off Don Swarthout and his support was very fagged t nul1 BnW ALLOWED, JUNE 8ES8IOH, IBM ww Purpose AflMVBS m JUS 210 700 200 3100 29ft t00 210 1054 60 1750 613 1073 1000 277 322 Wirt Bradley, Justice tie a amam, Chase Sheep Claim 1 Hendryx, Livestock claim F jHoto, Livestock Claim Dwcan, Justice fee Hofttell, Uvettock Claim VeaeeQtu, Justice lee MacalUla Co fppi, iof School ,Commr , upp ror School Commr 1 work lor School commr It, BoppHta for School Commr x mtSnalAor acol commr wmVP9,i PPUM tor School Commr Of, jgtMn for 8cbool Commr jy,gpBpptt for Selwol Commr , oppllee for School Commr 1 A aoa Desk for Schoo, Commr V 8040 Co, Supplies for School Commr 143 , Suppiias for school Commr a,2ft X Suppltee for School Commr , S36 orant, Meats IS uppfcka for school commr 711 JSP1 fw School cowmr fttf 0 SoppussJor school cownr tt ifi PINCKNEY SOFT BALL LEAGUE In the Pinckney soft ball league th Lavey team went into the lead by virtue of a win over Meabon IS to 7 Darrow beat Singer 9 to 8 Many of tho boys have left to work in other places and the lineups are becoming greatly changed Official Staadiflffs Won Lott Lftvey, 9 7 Singer, 8 8 Meabon, 8 Darrow, 7 8 9 Pinckney AB R D Ledwidge, c4 0 Darrow, 8b 4 2 Meyer, rs 4 0 Swarthout, p 3 0 A Sinegr, Is 2 0 C Miller, If 2 0 Lavey, 2b 2 0 Dinkel, rf 2 2 L Van, rf 1 0 H Ledwidge, lb 1 2 MJartin, cf J 0 F Haines, If 1 0 Brighten AB Potter, rs 5 B Navarre, Is 4 Cole, p 4 A Howard, 2b 8 HalV c 4 Wersell, lb 4 Pet 562 500 500 4871 Sack, If Oamee Neat Wnek Sackstropt rf MondaySinger n Lavey j Wfd J Timmont, 8b4 R 1 1 2 1 2 0 2 2 4 a H 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 0 I 1 1 3 1 0 8 2 I PO 5 3 2 0 2 0 1 1 0 7 0 0 PO 3 1 0 2 8 3 1 0 8 0 A 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 A 1 0 3 2 1 0 0 0 3 0 hole after hole Dexter tied the score at 7 all in the last inning, In the last half Darrow led off for Pinckney and walked With the count 3 and 2, A Sinper hit through short stop, scoring Darrow from third with the winning run and ending the game Pinckney Ali R H Darrow, Sb 3 1 l Meyer, rs 2 0 1 B Van, c 3 0 2 H Read, cf 3 2 2 A Singer, 2b 4 1 1 Ledwidge, lb 2 1 1 F Haines, f 2 0 0 J Haines, If l 0 0 Dinkel, p 1 2 1 L Van, Is 3 0 1 Lavey, rf 3 1 1 TO 4 4 2 1 2 5 1 0 0 2 0 year, or an increase in half year licenses of 159,765 units or approx imately 40 per cent Branch offices report that economy rather than necessity has been the cause of the increase in sales of the half year plates, Many persons to whom the winshield stickers were objectionable in the past, have purchased the half year plates without hesitatiop Owners ot trucks, 4 where the license fee runs into the DEXTER AB n H Klump, If 3 0 0 Kolander, lh 3 2 1 Schultz, lb 1 0 0 Mast 3b 3 1 0 Schlaf, 3b 1 0 C PO 3 C 3 3 a higher brackets, have used this half year plate extensivelyr The reduction of the rate for farm trucks to fifty cents per hun dredweight tyi proved exftrermly 0 popular with farmers who use their 0 epiupment only part of the year 21 Enforcement officers generally rec0 ommended the plates instead of the 0 naif year stickers Michigan being , tho only state with the half year license privilege Michigan residents motoring in other states were freqyntlv stonned and required to ex plain the stickers The halfyear pla tes are self evident Half year platei expire Angus 118 , ,JJ Aj Oi 0 0, 2 0 k y feafe WL lrtaiA Jkr vTfy V , , , v 51, tT 1 aWf4Miw , rwaaui v iHESttrjaafe MHw tm wprjkmm The Pinckncy Dispatch, Wednesday, July 27, 1938 rniiWlVf ,V 4 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BUG FUMIGATING AGENTS Ttr owner, ft ttOM that aurvnttUEa owner Sanplea iaeSuSe juntas, laatme cttraletedetSS Write loday for iLSTAVSBft Sits CMS, Petrett, Mi, TRAILER PARTS imAILXB PARTSWorlda largtct euj KLVXL muatratad U page 10c MABVEL TRAILER PARTS cat Celeetts Afeaee, Deirett, Men REMEDIES IQUOR HABfTtf BUUrT teg an MTUH er 1TIME9 SVCCESS u IndliMtton Gaa wtmtut naertanhra when U alee SUiTUMn ate aooeten It rooj favorite Qnuum today or writ , 14lO PERSONAL Bala Seaetfely Loaa up to 11ba weakly Safe, and inexpensive Chart and lniorma tion Tree Write Dr Weait Caotaa 8 D Grandmothers Prize Silk Patchwork Quilt By RUTH WYETH SPEARS IT WAS a great day on an up state New York farm more than a half century ago The biggest pumpkins, the finest apples and the sleekest live stock were being loaded to take to the Fair Grandmother announced that she was taking her silk crazy patchwork quilt All that winter the red ribbons and blue ribbons, won by prize pumpkins and apples and farm animals adorned the mantel shelf But Grandmother, placidly stitching away in her rocking chair, had tucked away in the pocket of her voluminous skirt, the only cash prize that anyone brought home from the Fair Her crazy patch quilt is still a thing of beauty and a center of interest It is perfectly at home in a mod era living room today Here is a corner of it and the leaflet offered herewith tells you how to make this kind of quilt and gives detailed instructions for dozens of stitches and combinations of stitches to be used for embroidering crazy patchwork NOTE If you wish to use these weekly articles for reference paste them in a scrapbook, as they are not included in either Sewing Book No 1 or 2 Book 1, Sewing for the Home Decorator, covers curtains, slipcovers, dressing tables Book 2 illustrates 90 embroidery stitches with numerous applications doll clothes and gift items Order by number, enclosing 25 cents for each book desired If you order both books, leaflet on making crazy quilts will be included free For leaflet only send 5 cents in stamps to cover cost and mailing Address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 NERVOUS Do you fad to narrow you want to aeretm Are you eroaa and Irritable Do you aoold boat dearait to yon If your name are cia edfe and yon feel yon seed a good geaaral ayatem tonic, try Lydla B Pinkhama VegeKbie Compotme Bade niieuiulTy or vonwn For over SO yean oae woman baa told another how to go tMfliaf thro wftb reliable Piskhamt Compound It helpe nature build up more phyaiaal reeiitaaee aad thua helpa eabn cuWoring nerval and hawen dbeomforts from annoying tynptoma which often ao eoapany f ornate functional dJeorden Why not give it a ehanee to help TOUT Over one mQUon women have written in reporting wonderful benefit from Pinkhama Compound r STRAIT GATE By RUTH COMFORT MITCHELL COPYBIGBT D AFPLETOBfCENTURY CO INC WlfU SERVICE WNUO 3088 WATCH titciftttioU YoacmBdejptTidoiithttpwdtl sales the narchanfei of otu town arinoqnot to the oolomniofthiipaptrTbty nmn money saving to onr feeders Ik always pyt to PftStOTlili tt fMfOfattllt irbo advwtfM Thtry tre not afraid oi thaix maroKandiMOi thair prioaa My heartl Gunnar amid hoarsely My dearest heartI Ha could not have known what ha looked like, but ha remembered to smile at her Mrs Dana came and pulled at his arm but he shook her off and bent lower, still smiling My heart Sarah Lynns eyes widened, the pupils distending, and a strange look of fright and something stran ger still came into them No she cried Go away Please, please go away Mrs Dana was pressing the button Now, do you hear she triumphed Do you hear Gunnar thought it was delirium He said gently, It is Gunnar, my dearest oneto stay with you always He bent to kiss her But Sarah Lynn, pinioned and helpless, able to move nothing but her eyes, nevertheless, with every fiber of her being repelled him No, nol Go away Never come againnevercome again The press played it up and the radio buzzed with bulletins about Gunnar Thorwalds return flight across the Atlantic, but no newspapers came into Sarah Lynns hospital room, and they never tuned in for news flashesonly for music or comedy programs, or an occasonal playlet which was known to be pleasant and amusing Gunnars name was not mentioned after the day of his visit When, at length, he had been com pelled to leave the room, he could hear Sarah Lynns voice, spent but shrill, saying to her mother, Make him go away Make him go away He had not waited to hear her mothers answer, hovering over her in an agony of protective tenderness, and he did not know that Sarah Lynn had cried, quietly, ceaselessly, for three days The tears trickled out o the corners of her eyes and slid down her temples into her hair, and she could not lift her hand to wipe them away Her doctors and nurses were disturbed, but they didnt seem able to control it This isnt helping any, Miss Burke said It is just the reaction, the great relief, after that distressing and cruel interview the other day, Mrs Dana insisted Darling, you are safe with Mother, and no one is going to bother you again Mothers right here She saw the nurses cool gray eyes upon her and followed her out into the aggressively deansmelling corridor It is perfectly natural, she said rather combatively She regards him as the cause of her misfortune, so of course she shrinks from him You think so Miss Burke said levelly Well, I cant give all the answers, but that wouldnt be my diagnosis She went away with her noiseless, heelless tread She was glad she was going on her vacation she hated to have cases get her as this one did Sarah Lynn persistently asked for the old family doctor from Los Gatos and they were obliged to send for him He could contribute noth ing, they felt sure, but if it was a comfort to the child Suppose you just step out and let us have our visit alone, ha said mildly Then he sat down and patted her hand Well, Sarah Lynn, I brought you into the world, as the old saying goes, and I saw you through measles and chicken pox and the rest of em Im mighty sorry about this Was there anything special you wanted to say to me She could not turn her head, but her eyes turned to him You tell the truth, always Am I going to die No, he said heartily Im not up on all the details of your case, of course, but I had a talk with Dunn No, theres no doubt about it, Sarah Lynn youre going to live Must I He cleared his throat I guess you must, girL I guess thats your Chora Sarah Lynn said after a long pause, I know doctors cantkill people Its only animals that can bewhat do they sayput out of their misery But cant theyjust not make people live Be shook his grizzled head Thats their chore, Sarah Lynn, making people live Then he said briskly But its not going to be like this, you know, always Sarah Lynn said, They used to give me stuff all the time to make me sleep I wish they still did If I have to live, I think they might do that for me Pain still bad Not my back my head, my heart Will you ask them to give it to me again No, the old country doctor said I wont do that, Sarah Lynn You wouldnt want me to 1 guess it took plenty of grit to go up in your plane, and more than plenty to come down in a parachute But I believe you have a lot of grit left He stood up, looking down at her, his eyes very bright Yes, youve got to live, Sarah Lynn Conrad Jordan was Gunnars only defender Ail Danavale condemned him hotly The elders considered it a blessing that he had gonehis presence, they understood from her mother, was only a torment to the poor childbut certainly he had acted most shabbily What a heel Sarah Lynns young brother said Goshwhat a heel Because of his defection, because he was the alien, the intruder in the clan, Danavale had convinced itself that Gunnar Thorwald was, inindirectly, the reason for Sarah Lynns tragic accident Lynn Dana and Conrad Jordan agreed to cease discussing it The flier stood loyally by the ace I dont see what else the boy could do, Lynn She turned from himshe shrank from himin horror She begged him to go away forever she told him repeatedly that she never wanted to see him again Butin her condition No she was not under opiates she was absolutely clear Upon my She begged him to go away forever word, I dont see how he could have acted otherwise Conrad Jordan went back to Tahoe to close his lodge for the winter The man in the wheeledchair wrote to his traveling cousin I cannot help feeling that Gunnar acted ignobly And yetwhat could he accomplish by staying If Sarah Lynn is to be helpless, what, after all, would they have in common It was, we must in justice remember, a plant of hasty growth not deeply rooted, I dare say Flying brought them togeth er But noweven without her injury, I doubt if he could have fitted himself into our scene eagles dont make barnyard fowls They are bringing her home from the hospital in a few days Her mother has turned over her own sittingroom to Sarah Lynn Duncan Van Doren is a pattern of devotion, they tell meconstantly there, reading aloud, always on the job Well, perhaps it helps a lit tle the test comes later, when they know whether she has a chance of more than partial recovery The typewriter was silent while he looked up at the piperack above his fireplace, done in painstaking pyrography with unconvincing poppies painted in, and below, in rather wobbly letters, the verse It matters not how strait the gate, How charred with punishments the scroll, I am the master of my fate I am the captain of my soul The girl who had made that for him, the goldencurled, violeteyed, motherofpearl maiden who had sobbed that, she would sit beside his chair all the long days of her life, had not been put to the test If she had not diedHe wondered It was a fragrant memory Bars Edwin Danas upstairs sit tingroom had always been a place of cozy cheer, but now it fairly radiated and exuded joyous serenity People came into the room with rising inflections, stepping lightly on the balls of their feet They some times paused outside the door to arrange their smiles Miss Pennington sat there with her sewing, and young Bill racketed in on his return from school, and her father and the older brothers came for brisk and breezy chats before or after their dinner Her mother and Duncan, one or the other, were always there Did you ever see such devotion people asked, almost reverently If Cousin Adelaide isnt the vary essence of self sacrificing motherlove And Duncan, well, if ever a fellow deserved a reward Mary Dana Webster told her husband, 1 loathe having to admit it, because I never could see him with a binocular, but Duncan is certainly a wonder about this Honestly, he is I never gave him credit for really caring, tremendously I thought the whole affair had been motivated by the mothers But he must care, Neddy Her husband turned a lathered face Probably does, poor kid Of course, I think hes getting a great kick out of his own nobility No, reallyI dont say that cattily It doesnt detract from his credit But I do think he dramatizes himselfGunnar Thorwald, Norwegian ace, heartlessly flying home, deserting his helpless, paralyzed sweetheart Duncan Van Doren standing by Well, thats natural enough And she gets more beautiful by the hour, and I dont believe she was ever happier in her life Oh, come, now, he reached for his shaving lotion Thats pretty thick, old gal After all her grief and shock and She stood her ground I can understand it Cousin Adelaide is one of those borntocommanders, and for the first time Sarah Lynn is obeying Even as a baby, she wriggled away, and was a contrary child, and she wouldnt make a proper debut, and she wouldnt be engaged to Duncan Van Doren And then she would fly, and she would marry a strange foreign flier Now her mothers got her, utterly Shes just as much in a cage as those jittery canaries She broods over her and feeds her like a baby bird in a nest To her husbands bewilderment she burst into angry tears CHAPTER XTV Slowly, almost imperceptibly, month by month and then week by week, Sarah Lynn improved, inching her snaillike way up the hill of progressive recovery The eminent bone specialist was delighted, the local doctor enthusiastic She could turn her head she could use her hands she could have the bed tilted the frame and the cast gave vay to a brace Joy, dewy and triumphant, pulsed through the pretty room, and Aunt Helena wore prophets robes, swimming the gleaming lawns between the two houses Sarah Lynn told herself, The inside of my mind is just like the inside of this room it is peaceful and warm and I will keep flowers blooming in it and canaries singing and kittens playing I wont let Light ning come into my room or into my mind because she whines and moans for me to go out and I am never going out any more She was always faintly smiling and her eyes were never wide open Her mother felt she needed mental stimulus Darling, now youre so marvelously improved, wouldnt it be nice to brush up on your French or review your art history It would be very nice, Sarah Lynn answered with her strange new docility She had gained a little flesh and now her dark eyes did not overflow her face so completely Duncan read aloud pleasantly in a wellmodulated voice which never grew hoarse At least once a week he put the book down and picked up her hand and kissed it and asked her again to marry him No I couldnt do that to you, Duncan, she always told him gently That would be a dreadful way to repay all your kindness There isnt any question of repayment, Sarah Lynn But if you think I rate a rewardyou know what I want His sensitive, finefeatured face would flush and his eyes mist for a moment There was no possible doubt now as to the depth of Duncans devotion and it gave him dignity it actually made him seem larger A sudden and excruciating toothache sent him to the dentist one afternoon when Mrs Dana was doing sad duty at a funeral Ill call Penny to come and sit with you, he said, hurrying away The governess sat down and put on her readingglasses I dont want to go on with Mr Duncans book and put him to the bother of catching up, she said I picked up some things Ive been dipping into myself Miss Pennington cleared her throat Ive been reviewing my Scandinavian history a bit Fascinating I find it She kept her pale, protuberant eyes on the page The Norse women were very advanced, I was interested to discover, from the earliest periods Advanced, I mean to say in the sense of their position Famous housewives understood medicine in a crude way, and had a fine position in society, and were counted almost the equal of men Very hospitable, they were The traits of the Norse wornen There was an odd, muffled sound from Sarah Lynn And the Norsemen, she said thinly Arent you going to tell me about the traits Of the Norsemen, Penny Well, its not necessary I remember perfectly She began to recite in a toneless singsong The Norseman had a keen mind his heart was as much steel as his sword he loved battle and the stormy seas he admired the strong, the brave for the old and feeble he had no interest for the suffering, no sympathy the weak he despised The old governess stood up Oh, my dear You mustnt Mustnt what, Penny Mustnt remember Then, why did you make me Why did you make me She was trembling and shaking, and the calm and cheer of the pretty room shattered into fragments Dont you want me to have any peace The greyhound watched her anxiously Oh, my dearie dear Yes Yes But this isnt peace you have now, and I see where youre drifting, and theres no happiness ahead Happiness Whos talking about happiness Peace, I saidpeace the kind I used to have in the hospital when they gave me stuff to kill the pain instead of killing me Then I learned to drug myself, and you want to take that away, too She was crying now, wildly, bitter ly Miss Pennington put her arms round her Hush, poor lamb Hush Youll make yourself ill Dearie, I dont want to torture you butoh, Sarah Lynn, why did you send him away She stopped crying for a moment Because he wanted to go, Penny No, no Thats not true He was crushed and haggard with sorrowhe was Yes He was sorry But I knew him, Penny I knew what he thought about life and death He said To be alive, that is nothing, unless life is good And he said old and incurable and helpless people ought to be put out of the way of the well and strong Survival of the fittest that was what he believed in No, no It was Miss Pennington who was weeping, now He didnt mean she was holding her, patting her And youre going to be well TO BE CONTINUED Boys9 Military School in Britain to Act as Filter to Aid Army at Large An experiment has been inaugurated at the Military College of Science at Woolwich, England, which, if successful, will be adopted by similar state institutions secondary schoolboys and the abler young victims of blindalley jobs in mechanical trades may henceforth be instructed in their avocation by a threeyear course at the college So far instruction there has been entirely confined to officers and enlisted men, who have taken courses varying in length from two years, six months to four days According to the military expert of the Times of London The college aims at acting as a filter through which knowledge shall pass to the army at large The teachers visualize themselves as trainers of instructors so far as the bulk of their students are concerned, and also, in the advanced class, as trainers of officers for the technical staff of the Master General of the Ordnance On the lessadvanced technical side one of the more remarkable departments is that in which artificer N C Os receive instruction in the use and repair of wireless tats and firecontrol instruments In the latter subject men of the Territorial army have been receiving instruction to be passed on to antiaircraft units, particularly in the use of the Vickers predictor, an instrument which has had a great effect on the accuracy of antiaircraft fire Predictors have been successfully tried in Spain, and though at present they cannot be effectively trained on an aircraft flying at more than 270 miles per hour, it is hoped that the limit may be raised to 350 miles per hour One feature of the apparatus is that the result of the calculation is transmitted to the gun electrically and the gunner does not have to see the aircraft Courtship in Mexico Courtship is a fine art in Mexico A young man who likes a girl at first studiously avoids her After two or three weeks, he may give her a significant glance Then comes a night of serenading, when he stands outside her window and strums a guitar Soon after that, negotiations begin between her parents and his, and he sends her a rose Jiffy Crochet Cloth Youll Be Proud Of A 58inch cloth done in a jiffy on a big hook with two strands of string You can make this design in three smaller sizes, the smallest 26 inches Pattern 6084 conrose Pattern 6084 tains instructions for making the cloth an illustration of it and of stitches materials needed pho tograph of section of the cloth To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth St, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly Noble Companion Emerson once said In choosing or admitting a companion on your walks or journeyings, one will generally fare better to take a dog along Do You Want to Learn How to Plan a IcHatiue Plot Get Thi Free Bulletin Offered by C Houtton Goudlu R EADERS of this newspaper are invited to write to C Houston Goudiis, 6 East 39th Street, New York City, for a free copy of hii bulletin, Help ful Hints on Planning a Laxative Diet The bulletin gives concrete suggestions for combatting faulty elimination through correct eating and proper habits of hygiene It gives a Hat of laxative foods sad contmina a full wetka simple menus A post card is tucient to esxty your request Governs Liberty Liberty exists in proportion to wholesome restraintWebster rt tin WrtOU IAMIIY , ffffiftft 10 CUSSES1 OF COOLING RfFRESHMtNT VST 20SU FROZEN SUCKERS In Retrospect The good old timesall times, when old, are goodByron BARIUM rHOTEL MOST POPULAR HOST t 1 TO i J r 3 9Vi tVt , z , A ,aVy K fs i v 4 t t v art e T 1 y 1938 OBITUARY W Leb A Monks, prominent in Bay ity business and fraternal circles, icd shortly after midnight Tuesay at Mercy Hospital after a brief i ncss He was 4J years old Srivi l Mr Monks was taken to Mercy Hospital three days ago, suffering from an acute kidney infection A native of Pinckney, Michigan, where he was born June 10, 1889, Mr Monks came to Bay City more than 20 years ayo He joined the I teaching staff of IOystorn High Sch uol in 117, there working with thej connnrrcial departniiaac with Charles I Touse wlio, in the next two years v,a to aioclato witli hini in the inj annneu Luiincs Deramci Partners in 1919 la August, 11 the partnership of Monks and Touse Insurance Co, 5 L war formed In addition, Mr, Monks was vi c prident of the Citizens Mniual Autoiiohile Insurance Co of Howell, Michigan Throuvbout the vears that lie liv 5 l THERE IS MIRRORED in the communications of commenda tion we receive the sincere apprecia tkrn of those we have served ours is a Service of Sincerity P H SWARTHCU7 FUNERAL HOM RHONE N0S9 PINCKNEY MICHIGAN WW Classified iK Km ALKTWWcres of 1 o I ,j ia,aanont bum li ihvarthout irae Mr Monks took an active si iitorosts in fraternal circles Ho was J Want Ads a meinbor of Iav City Council, No I til KnVit of Columbus, Bay CityUOK badae Xo SN R V O K, and Ilfiv Clv Iaab,, No Kd, Toval Ord Mon, A nad president of th1 Hay Civ T,inns club, ho VM n baul in the movement to aid the blind rro jrvt sponsor d nationally by v1 T,inns clubs He was bkcwlre a htV nf Pt nrs Holv Name i ioty and tV parish Athletic cdub Survivorr I istec1 On Turn 12, llbJ, he nmrricd Tis Tadn LaTose, of Essexville Srvvivim ,11 his widow four nildren, Robert, Alfred, Mary Lou Mid Joan two siters, Mrs Marv LI Aevv IeaaJv iui iJ J aaia LI Rjiiire at tl,i alaaa IA1 J1,ICK and White abound r wiili brovn head Near oili Liw Was aeii near lhaaaiey re iaaJ Liberal lew aid for return 1 C DeUinjj, iiiOu JTiKi Ann Arbor OK SALLLumber and natch iaer f, wa tiie Fjost iaad mill, biter AllOUll tilt, IolK h blllMlU, Joim Leer KOli IAL1LA McCormick binder in uaud reiwir Will Kuche, Unadilla I Oil SALliA lidin horae and a saddle LEE EHYE, 675 Kelly Road iOli liJNTlG0 acie farm, known is tiic ijciilcs LoeWa,ini, iifa miles ajiinvi,t, rtiickiuy Ladi rent Anion lLik, Ksvev Kctuge, Mich 45 irigiUnce Aye FUR tfiJVlCE Registered DurocJersey Lour Francis Shehan, y of Ikiv Civ, and Mrs Melon iiAU Aa 1,1 jMolor cry of Stockbridre and a brother, , i, roiU, ioii, Monks, of Jlson, Mich Lake Lisidln it IStS IrKijii avyt mc bo was a member of Jijaes iclWXIi rivL I111 church, Ikr City Time t a,,on iiinim I lolein ov, BODY OF EDWARD ROTH IS FOUND THURSDAYuw I lienoi o y bcl Vvai 0 Lit, cai y ia ,o L1 ail 1,1 sti cff sALJOTEN ACIiL CHICKEN iVifl, Z0J9 DexteriinKney road l inic to biore aad laka, 2 iniles t low a and niilroad laLon, wire buLse, liocrcLi attic, cuiar chicbar ui IJ lot i UO hca stable for cov ,I,VJ e, eltctrrcitr in every building iciaed nil around, free nd clear for iiUO cash Owner , a , 4 Tantito JJodfa WK Mike lkikoif, oinl Th body of lidiid Koib i ,i1 vt of 1inckney Itoi, wlm drovjnd in F itkkMHiMM ID SLIJ ake, tliroo nie Cat ol, lu,v on ,,,, ,, 1,,,,,1 ,1 f Ui 11 ui tlasc i,ioi , 0 a hdv loth, va ,rvil last Thai Xll v f ,, day m Villiiri ,jrrd n I, a ioitve tlurr rx it co to ho tny ML lb lalo f I he be lb rova on and low w Canlncr L and one half acre ku i,ai Ilicej 1100 cash or I , 1300 and 300 down , r iotl,lK,i j,tM jvir Eli Aron, , bn, inL 1 id oiio half miles north of i ilaii, y, 1,1 1, HAKKo10 acms of 5 5 it to 101 au LTU,, cieck bottom, all haid 1 ovii aiaiJdne, will give twvai 0i , wideital i , 1 ari oi tke odv i ial j i , rii ovod to iu tt J rZXXi lVVv JFri July 29 w, Ta si w tiiOiSiO I i ff fuical i bari 1, I a a ficr aad U dio j y , 1 1 throe iv uiiaK dui car Ma far the body at tbo time of the drownine FOiv SA , a i 1 a ,,i e i1 1 p l W J o, cut ukp V Cluske oraiaa a J, I hi 4 v, j, ,rtWP ti J2J Sat iulv 30 rSARRIAGF LICENSES J ,Mi C 1 tSAP 3 Sor o 1 , , ,V 4 if I jlov, and a d 1 111 io ,1,01 d 1 uoot,oV ill he ohl t la a baa Laey Th lil limery Ifymal 1inckiH y lollowm laarriaae liitia , ij y j weC ia aud lat weekat the rotntv a, U nr rvl ofTafv Halold Leizau, bb Ihir1 on Dorothv Tnrilo ConiiaiiT, 0 Driehton Donald Culp, A of Brighton, Ruby Bnmett, 2o, Wayne 1 ikI ,i 1a s, dn cheap vo k Jaa TV nt nuatiar of the Imrk , Ceorpo ireinei rpv Cirrln of Ki DaMbas FEce Admission Ladies on Tuesday Children on Friday Nawptii t Battling Beach PORTAGE LAKE, MICHIGAN Established lhb Incorporated 1U1A Cf 7 wsm fay V ri fc i tj W i LJ 3fl ILf Vi 3 lor e lis I bo held nf th home of ltoio Swart hoot, AnTUst ih rt 2 oklok WANTED DEAD STOCK I Horses, Cows, Kogs and jheep Removed Promptly I VVX M, 1 aaitb La k F Jab i W It Cardnar farm I FCli iikl fax rom iaaa ,, ly painted and papncd, v ah iron Aiao new milch Jersey iw iov a M m Reuln 13 ,41 ale iJrrf Anna Gaaaborki 4 Phone Collect, Jll Howell 450 MILLENBACH BROS f, FOK SALIIc Lox To lb Roy Feason The tiets of Mr, Via Loll thi weak are bar mothri, Mr Ida llan cork aal Xadine Joyce Hubbard Ot ru Far ids Mr Ana FJ, ,V2, of TWroi waa rtrtuk rad kai d by lihdsiina Moaday nihif wi Icapau in tent at Fland Lake, ibr baal,ana rnd child who vcrc also in the tent were u,ainjured ttcPherscn ate Bank ver SixtyEight Yttr A Gafe Uanlrirtg t Drafts tf V 2 Sor 1 4 fesA v3 Wo s i M 1 Al kinds 3 for r f5 ReTua I SfOr 1 PA a r i d 1 iai K ,, J ,, P a aV v I WANT 9 K I m J acre va COTTAbi Kga 1 AJM bottles A9 CHEESE Milled dr a isies JF fhMMSl We Deliver at all Times Itf THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH lover See We are in the market for your Alsace Clover Seed at the highest mark ct price We have one of the latest type of seed cleaners and can give you a good job of cleaning Gregory Farmers Elevator GREGORY, MICH a ,art aany people, waj do no ,, , heckingra with a bank Yaay do, howevefJ ,m to scad money outoftowit it may bo a bib, Jiio insurence ir , or soc type of personal Uaiaction v1Jl,i ,il ui occasion occurs a k i tac aalot, easiest and tu mot economical way of trans tuiU The draft, held in the briK s t a a receipt with Kie other party, endorsement, it ho m dad bke any other letter vvino, additionil coat, the charge y the bank is reasonable If you l do not have a rheckinc account use a bank draft as your means of trans lormg funds , He V 1 1 y McPberson Stale Balk I foney to loxn at reasonably rM j forest paid en Saving Booki iS Time Certificates of Deposit Member u Federal Dpotft tT y 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 27, 1938 Description An account of the resource July 27, 1938 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 1938-07-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d53335399ce1e91a48a6c067ac15110b.pdf fa989ded3e2e788035b8961189e84d5a 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. t the Ptockne MBMMI Wednesday July 27 1949 No 30 Accident Michigan Mirror Security fences axe back in place at St Marys fall canalAt the dose at World War II W ne excessive number ai the army removed these steel crt5ud to oi wrriers and the govt announc J01, Wng, according to The state saJety commissions current campaiqn to reduce speeding has been necessitated ed it was abandoning Ft Brad now tip steel gates are back and Ft Brady may be restored Sergt John Pennaia, command ing officer o the wfhton post oi the Michigan Stale Police the Boo is a town built by u Polios agencies of the state are al locks, 100 years ago it was cooperatinq in the special emp a village oi 500 people, mas, basis prcaram, which is part ol Freuch and Indians Tho Frer nation wide effort beincr carrier settled it in 186U In 1797 tho Brit on duitoa July and Auqtist under Ufyconstruced a canal and lock the auspices of th National Safe American troops destroed it in V VwcU 1814 The American took over and built Ft Brady in 1823 e 4ng British and French rule luu years ago portaqe of gosaound St Marys river fail wa uit boos chief industry, in lbo when the Asnerican government acided to build a canal the peo pe there were highly resenuul It threatened their livlyhoodThe centennial of the canal will L celebrated in 1955 The state leg isiature has recognized the evei, and a biU is before congress to assure federal participation Every Nch child in schoo knows the Soo canal earners more freight than all other canals in the world Tie Panama cu al is a piker in comparisonThe military strategic import ce was recognized during Vvon when a hce ore loading rail road terminal was completed at Etcanaba It cost many milions of war bond money Today toiu ists freely inspect the canal Still precautions are being taken an Ft Brady wii probably be restor ed CONSERVATION etounty payments on predatory animals in M were foxes 63, 715, Coyottes 1,090 bobcats 245, wolves 30 The bounty ol bobcats was removed July 1 inches long, ft was caught in Sil ver take, Cheboygan county Pheasants hunts will get a 16 day season this year from Oct 15 to Oct 30 Hours 10 a m to p m Limit 2 a day The commercial fish catch amounted to 7300000 the first 5 months of 1949 which is 2372 L below last year The 40 beaches at the 60 state parks are regularly checked far swimming and pollution, I beach and other facilities has been added at Bishop Lake near Brighton and Teeple Lake nea Hiahland The state bd of health in this area of picnic warns peopi against picnic kuaehoa It say there is a mistaken idea that Stat Police records show , 102 persons killed and 40,892 injured in 140,172 W hie accidents in Mich, last year Sergt Pennaia said Speed was the direct cause of one third oi the deaths and a contributory cause in most oj the others Contrary to widespread belie Mich does have a speed law c plying to the open hiqhwayTl law does not set the limit at c specific number of miles p hour, but it does requio tho car driven no faster than is r sonable under existing condit ions, such as weather, visibility volume pf traffic, hour of the day and similar factors Soma times that could mean that 10 miles an hour is too fast We hope, through the pre sent campaiqn, to develop voUin tary cooperation on the part of drivers in drivina safely and c a reasonable rate, The fast driv er is not only rtskincr himself bv is a danger to others The time saved in speedinq isnt worth th risk, and certainly there is no justification to step on it ju for a thrill, Sergt, Pennaia said that layear 3000 Michigan drivers lot their drivers licenses because speed violations Why take a chance pn lasir your privilege to drive he ad ed, More important, whv talc a chance on losing your life jurftj AUTO WRECK A number of local people weie hurt Sat nighty alter midnight when 3 cars piled up on M36 East near the Pomorski or Lily White Poultry farm Wm Size and and wue attempted to pass a car Marion Shirey and Pat Jeffreys also had the same idea In the collision the Shirey car was turned around and hit nead on by Win Baughn car who was also headed west on M 36 Most of them were hurt Win Baughn had 17 stitches taken in his head his wife, Mary, was bruis ed and it was thought first had a broken leg Pat Jeffreys had a number of stitches taken in his Up and ManonShirey had 4us nose injured Mr and Mrs Lloyd cooked food will always stay fit I J0 T 4 HT4 M,M AJ,JLrfr VanBiarcum in the Baughn car to eat without rehigeraton cr , 3 teliwir TK Shv and f SSJSPWS Mrs Wm Mercer and Mrs HMcGregor and daughter were L Ann Aiior Friday at the M J Reason iODAV, HOSPITAL FANTIC AMD SKILLCO HOSPITAL STAF ARf WITHIN THE RtACffC AUOW 4JIMOC THAN A TMIHO OF OUR POPULATWPi AftC VMtTlOPATlN3 1 VOLUNTARV HEALTH PUWf, SV JM0 TMCSC PtAWS, WE NOT ONLY MCL OtMsSSXVS OUT MU OUR, OOCT0RS MAINTAIN THE MI0M PftOFCSSJONAl TfcWCf THAT AFFECT TH HCALTH ANO HAPPlNeSS OF WMOLSJ NATION t Softball Notes The V F w team like to kct, tne iujjii eiict Last in night they pulled another gai uy staging u butting rally m th 7in and scoring 4 iuus to win Their opponents,the local 959 of Ann Arbor composed oi color ed boy scored a run the nrst and 4 the second to lead 5 o0 finckney jol he ird and 3 in , 5th on a wak tc Read Iefire nple and Lavey home run itt the colored boys qot 3 runs on er rors Each side got a run the 6m and the colored boys led in the 7th 9 to 6 They were unable tc lcoie iJulirir led off for Pincknuy with a inple Lavey and F Sinq struck out buriougus aoubio raimer scorinq, Ledwidqq walked Gus suwidge drove Jong one to right which the fielder got under after a long run but did not hang onto itThis tied the score, Gus gettin3 to 3rd entile drove to 3rd and Gus bco the wininng run In the first game the Cub, to Skrytons of Howell 14 to 6 The game was close up to tl late innings Current Comment i Item at Imprest f CHURCH NEWS WE ARE MOVD J St Marys Catholic Church we piuv in a hectic week end rtnekney, Michigan moving to our new location at S WV FR ALBERT J SCHM1TT 114 howeU bouth and did not tin SUMMER SUNDAY MASSES JBA up until Monday Weexpect, Cocfeskms Sat 730 to t0u pn to get the paper out some time hiaM 730 JM this wee i,ui iuay btifa rdaysafteT Norenna DeveHons as we had to tear our biq press 800 aown to move ii and u wl take ZT7yL i ru ,, ioma dny to aFsemuie it Fridays after Novenna Dvotion We wish to uiunk u our fri Mother Fridays at 730 p m ends who helped us move Thos nrMtnnrr ranmrsi ead Sons for the use of theirf OQUlnmuz CHUHCB rucks and th school boys who noved the smaU things Frida Saturday Erdley VanSickle and Bill Darrow moved th eavy machinery Bob Henr the Livingson County Press help l them move the linotype this the front window was J33L oyk and ewere able iui Rev Ezra Baachy, Fasiur move the machine in 2 hours Morning Worship TBZR If it had to be torn down it would Sunday Seta ZZ 1100 ave taken 3 days j pfSP Meeting 730 rtNCNKEY CUBS Jeffreym ss A Sinler lb J MrdEca, cf A Mrofka 3b Hewlett 2b Firman, If, o Barrett, xt Darrow rt Carr, c Rebman, H SLAYTONS Slayton ss Wessinger, 2b Shertzer, p Bordon,lb Gehringer 3b Gherkin c Shulties cf Koke, n Clark, rf PINCKNEY Jeffreys, lb Palmer, 2b, Lavey cf F, Singer rf K Ledwidaess G Ledwidge, p Gentile, if Reader, c c LOCAL 959 Jones p Harding, ss Bostick cf Ab 5 0 5 2 4 4 2 3 3 1 0 1 0 i 0 0 1 1 1 1 AB R I 4 5 5 5 4 3 4 4 3 3 1 4 3 0 0 1 2 0 0 5 1 2 0 1 1 1 AB R H 4 1 1 2 1 0 I 3 0 2 4 3 4 3 3 4 1 J3ev Jj tady Miinister Chajr Practise Wed nights r Merwin CampoeJ 5 Organist and Chair Director I gJ S Brown, c AB R 3 1 CAVERLY MENNONITE CHURCH ANGUS McLAY Angus Mclxry, rice pres, al , , , the sales dept oi the Detroit Ed home last week were L Rea ison, died at Birmingham Mich son and wue of Detroit and Mrs July 20 He had been with me able Suydam ol Jackson cot since 1906 He served ir Howell called at the Murray World War I with the rank of Gerald Kennedy and iamily of maior Surviving are his wife, Edward Spears 80M a daughter The window was taken out by Evening Worship 815 I Ross Itead, Bili Bauqhn and Nor Supt Roscoe Daow I nrt TitWw un4r the directio 2 Childrens Hour D Williams If B Williams 3b Allen, rf 3 3 3 4 3 4 3 2 1 1 1 H 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 BATTING AVERAGES AB R H PCT v and CI CUnton WSBOSSOU with iasafly at Bkxck Lake M 522 i Irvin Kennedy caid wife were wtfh the Waiter Chntor, V 1 ft and Mrs Emmef Berrv In 3tediaidqe Sunday a UUer under the directio f Carl Feiner who came up fron ortage Lake Moving was a gigantic job and ve hope we neer have to go arough it again Joe Griffith and Clyde Fisher Prayer Walter Esch 1145 Wed Eve 800 VOUMa TAX NOTICE Gus Ledwdge Jim Burroughs Jbe Lavey Phil Gentile Fred Singer Herb Palmer Toe Jeffreys K Ledwidge ViUagsj TOMS ant now due oro down our big press for us d payable at my home Friday VJ, vt,Ar and set U up agSi SfSLS 10 1 7 Also Frank 7Jr who worked cmd Sunday wiring ,8 39 14 15 384 32 6 11 343 58 15 19 327 29 2 9 W 39 13 12 30ff 9 9 R s 13 250 Th ddath oi no former govern or ol Mich got as much front page space as that oi Frank Murphy last week, ormer Gov ernors Comstock ana Osborn al so died this year but their deaths hardly caused a ripple The on iy death which qot more publi cny was that of the late Franklin D iioosevuu He st his goal luyh and he r3achetl it We rem omuer the first time we heard oi aim We wera worldng in Cros well, near iiarbor Baach in 1914 Hewas put on the ticket as prosecutor in Huron county As Hur on never elects a Democrat he lost The next timt was in 1920 when we went to Detroit Gsntral high school to hear Bourke Cock ran the famous Irish orator of New York City speak MurDl was a Candidate for congress in Detroit then aad spoke briefly Again he lost Then his luck turned Detroit reorganized her court and Gov Sleeper appoint ed 4 man to it Judges Wm Hee ton Pliny Marsh and Harry Keid an W forget the other Marsh had been attorney for the Anti Saloon league and was not look ed on as friendly to labor When they sought reelection a slate was put up against them headed by Murphy who with Judge Ed Stein were elected over Marsh and Heston He served a vterm and then Murphy resigneK to run for mayor His activities dur ing the depression when he spent 20,000,000 feeding the job less and starviug made him a iaiionai figur and Pren Roosevelt made him governor of the Philippines From there he was elected qovernor of Mich, in 1936 then made U S Att Gen and then supreme court justice Wo saw him 4 more tirres making 5 in all At St Mary 3 picnic thro ugh the aid of Martin Lavan he was the main speaker being introduced by Wm Robb We him again at Democrat convention in 1937 and n, the fall convention of 1938 Vbout this time with other Mich puWishers we were his guest at a banquet at the Hotel Olds, Lan sing We shook hands with him several times He had a person al maqnetfsm that never to impress his hearers those who question his is never doubted his sincirity The fitdown strikes of 1937 at Hint defeated him for a second because conservatVe Mich wanted him to shoot down the HVr TV hr refused to do Howeverhis defeat enable him o become n memr of Presnovvelis cabinet rnd TO from V,or to the supreme court saw spring in failed Even theoi 52 11 22 3 36 5 5 5 997 144 building Gentile Bro ficisbeJ the build ing in 3 weelci aad have teceiv ed many tmrphmetit on thoir HARBY JAY SMITH Aitfaro y ihank you Harry Jay Smittusoa oi the lafe Daniel and Mary Gawley Smith all and died n St Joe hospital Ann AT bar Sat foUowra a stroke Frf day aaed 78 years, while vis tonafate ster in law, Mrs Mob le tedft of South Lyon He was a brother ol the kite Lincoln EThe sait who earn their living by the eat of their brow will take SOtT BALL GAMES tm 4smjfefe ina or YOV BE THE JUDGfc U B 9 nriSSEto a fcaT in The The Pinckney soft bail team plays the City Service of Howell mere tonight in the county tea crue rriday night is the big night 30 the V t w team will y tne Dexter Molded Plastics At 830 the enq Donkey Game is on In this contest the tillers oi JSWM Survivina are two nephews Has awp waN 6n cm Donald oi South Lyon and several other neices and sine with this of TheDetsflSt ted many in Vf Be so Tisses lor YALOE on the city slickers Lloyd Hen dee will manage the fanners and ho designed td Spsars jr sJty3Iet tagm WQM tfH fl as capt Mrn Lavey will hand J5r Pnifline Funeral Home, South Ly he cfcefB and has nam wl Monday, sW MaGee of the Norman Miller lor capt The wvw Rret Pnssfcrtsrfcm Ctesdu 8oalh game wht be fed of excitemen in 13m and the advimne ticket sale is large Since the field sprayed It has quhe hee Gov Tom Dewey has evident ly given up hope o again being the Rep nominee for pres in 1952 as his hand picked nation ia chairman, Rep Hugh Scott of Penn has resigned All has not been harmonious with the Rep national committee yet Scott probably could have held on if he desired as two previous attempts to unseat him failedHowever, if Dewey has no furth esidential desires there was of trying to hold er jr no use on utatiot ctut now has 17 azses oi po ana in orOer to caeclc u au tne ones and vill ages mere will bo sprayea xa D D T which is scaa 10 kill the bugs and flies wnicn carry tne germ So far in Ithaca mere ave oeea 3 deaths from pohc The state is cracking down on obsolete and outmoded jails, ft condemned the Huron county jail at Bad Axe but the turned down a bond issue to build a new one This has reeuH ed in the state starting suit in circuit court to condemn the jc as a fxretrap The same used to heed true van the old time poor house They were invariaJbiy a it possible to out the people to veto money to vrrtriA SfetftfaJ3B Wedaesaay My lie iu Th Pinclcney Civic imp i Come to the Carnival INEIGHBKIMG X ya iu toCUUO UUUOGI Ja THEATER WA U4W 4 Hides 12 Cdewtte FH, Sou July it30 DYNAMITE UGUST 3s to FUN FOR f WsB Gargin, Virginia Welles a Pine Thomas Melodrama Has MARX OF THE LASH Stajrtna Lasn LaRue, rusxy 8t John BEYOND GLORY 3 1 s ve eti r t4r v v jw4uug uOttiui JjsflUflnieJ Ol lwJJ ay woio lauajea ai ine tocjc in if cfiwoh on Juno i y uv Xoiuig ihe sheruis dept in Clinton uuiuii wiU wear uniiarrns nu una JtosV lieoxgs ureen on sxvd the 63rd wedaing annW sury on July io iney or lormerr rt iiniicney resident JAuuW Jul, 91 Aug 2 MX and Mrs Herb Sneed en tertdmed the employees of their etore and their tamiiies at a pic nic at Kent Lake one nignt kist week RevMaurice gissane who retir ea rrom trie priesthood alter eer ving as pastor of St Patricks church, Brighton 14 yrs has gone to Florida The schools of Livingston coun ty gained 219 pupils last year iiy 2 townships Cohoctah and Iosco showed a loss Wiiii Jack Borton oi Hamburg YLVAT5JFTER rhilsiti Mkb TJU Sat July lt30 THE RETURN OF WILDFIRE Weaiera stantef Richard Arletv Patricia Morisoa Mary Beth Hughes Cartoon 4 ftewa 7ill one liM HTER Mr and Mrs Joseph Webb and children of YpsUanti spent U one of the directors oi the Saturday with Mrs Cora Webb Odd Fellows Camp at Star Lake Mrs Mary Kirtland and dough Baldwin She has with her there ter Francis, of Jacksan,Mw Lucy4 Lois Shirley and Leona Campbell Lyons Eugene, Ore, and Mrs as councilors Mabel Mills of Marysville call Akm Ladd, Donna Reed Story ol Wett Point plus Newt Spinach vt Hamburger Ndnlto Serenade Coming Secret Land, Rusty Leads ixe Way Esther Williams, Red Skelton Keeman Wynn, Xavier Cugat Sunday Shows J 471 moo, Wed Thurs, Aua 234 THE LIFE OF BffLEY A Oood Comedy WUliam Bendlr, Rosemary Da I Meg Randall DEXTER MICHIGAN Air fioadJSonod f , i SBP TRACTORS RUNNING SMCH WITH OUR ed on Gene Mann one day last week EXPERT SERVICE GENUINE PARTS e If A Ford Tractor gets conscientious maintenance attention every day it will deliver on awful lot ol wort it need on overhaul Uncle Sam Says OM time tomes, ere to t Ford Tractor, wfaes U a trip to the shop to put it in shape for economical, orlike performanee, When that time J i t i V I I rnRussell DSmith SALES SERVICE FORD RfONE 40 You do no need to be a crystal bull gazer to figure out the truth ot the saying that the future holds for you whit you iold for the future If you look into your present yoiU find the answer to how much security you can count upon for yourself and your family Are you bringing home United States Savinps Bond rejeu larly Mfltions of my nieces and nephews know that these DOHJH are among the most essential asset t to hold for their future because saviijfs bonds are aafe and iro6table, f 4 IMPHI flm wxd OF 25 YEARS AOO iw foaxl Bloke oi Dearborn aowixa at Siver Lako buawnue swimming u w iuepie is conlined to hU iioaie oy Uiness Lunce at Patterson Lake Satur nigm wneeir layior orcnett ra ihe Womens Home MUuiOi meets witn Mrs Adam Brown riiday afternoon Married at the Chelsea Hi Z Old Peoples Home last WedRev John Oliver to Mrs Esther Kea son ot Pinckney Slierrilb Cham Hott who got miection from small pox vacdn ation is recovering oeorge Roth died at Chubbs Corners Thurs Funeral and bur icti in Fowlerville Otto Fryckman of Howell is wir mg the schoolhouse The McQuillan reunion was lv3ld a Whitmore Lake Sua , Frenk Bowers has bought his mothers house and Leo Lavey the Louis Monks house Emil Fisk was killed at ChOsbn last week by a oavein Harold Swarthouts Sun School team bent Unadilkx there at a i Sunday School picnic last weeV 110 to 8 Gil Campbell pitchr I with Swarthout catching Sot July 2930 Shows 700lt30 PAINTED DESERT Starring Laralne Johnson Ray Whitley MANHATTEN ANGEL rj Next Sundays THE STRATTON STORY Shows 7tlSS10 tioweit Inkier Haws l ch, TUM, Wed, Thurs July 2l27il LITTLE WOMEN dtanlaa June Aliyson, Peter Lawford Margaset OBrien, Qisabetfa Toy lor, Janet Leigh, Mary Astor Norohy Statfino Goriet leau, Ross r Cartoon Maaie Fhifco un, Mon July 31 A i ITf 71 till Frtv lot, July 21 30 Wayni Morris, Janls Paige IB THE YOUNGER BROTHLRS Color by Technicolor Gloria Jean, David Street I SURREfDER DEAR MOTHER IS A FRESHMAN Lotetta Young, Van Johnson News short eUoe1 Cartoon, The screw driver Sun, Mon, July 31, Aug 1 htr MUMUly, MI Ml, UNMBbJBf Myrna Ley, Robert Mitcheum In John Bttnhecfcs Tues, Wed, Thurs Aug 2 3 4 THE RED PONY 7il5 ftlS ADVENTURE IN BALTIMORi Robert Y News Color by Cartoon Sports Cartoon oung, Shirley Temp j John Agar Fttp Flap short tubioetNews Tuesf Wed, Aug 2 3 John GarHeld hi FORCE OF EVIL SSTSS 550,51 I 4T Yeafs Ago uuius Auaueay acui oOagii Lu tuuiA iiucne place In in eutu pari oi town 4Vjjaum uuenrist has a sprain IOBCO oeat Anderson at the Gre gory sports day iast wees Z to 1 unrmun pucnea tor Anaerson CIQXUC Meters went to Toledo to ouy a carload at wneat last week, George jleason and W HCaver ly have new gmnaphaaes and are giving daily concerts Marion Reason is visiting n Port Huron EUa Dolan is working in Jack i2 ffifs Fee4tirttl Chas Teeple and wile are visit ing in the upper pertneiilcr Anderson plays here Saturday F E Boykm of ChJtooa haft bsssuVhsl Mm nWlvsnaiMSiakXsnW aeW hnw ataot nVnen eBff31TBSBBm3 43 srnWaarnMaiewnTnTee fnujafBQ BM BllSSr snw n ns ssnssvsiissvBsspninBBBBi ssssssnnsnnF annsn anssnssi faeHar che jlyMy aestgnd ot the prooi itiie lift crumb most urMDdatt kitchen cxp strumcrs t a few Brins Hestjrvwtje sink in ftherijriirtraTCwi sfftmfiroofpocccUi ensmet im fur FREE Kin hen Smk Hamv shelf space, fqrnish Booklet ney Lynchee atop Doe Murfta eytf i rk , The Asuiereoa Faaeers Ck hM sfMlr pkate ot VastWUisi Owr Aug flpuftss by 4nVTful fllMBnl ebsnunftftsm flsBnuVVnTunnnl anh AEssnnaMhii Bnsssnl SSennnBmn aEGnV sOoflsHaunlftV emwQEeT nwsnnsBnSlsnW rs loero Will and Andy Muipliy fecsfe of at tjp a As te Jr nmwmnxinHL f liTfll Ismhtiiii ef OTUU ecossjjc J it r T e4 Wednesday My fr 14J fre Entered a natter at ,,, JLIW Gr eerier Drygoods rents Furnishings Canned Goods Lingerie Shoes y Remedys Gei Stor Local Notes Fanny Monks and Nellie Gard 1 ner, Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy called at the home of Emxnett Berry Sunday Mrs Joeie Devereaux Forner oi Ann Arbor fell and brake he teg last week and is in St Joe hospital Gerald Dinkei and family of of LakeChemung and Mary Dor mire of Fenton were Sun auests at he Albert Dinkei home Albert Dinkei and wife were dinner guests Sat of the Irving Gardner family at Highland Mrs Walter Clark spent Thurs at the Edsei Meyer home at Yo silanti r Keith Ledwidqe spent Sun in East Lansing Ralph Carr of New York City is spendinq 2 weeks at the Rj Uxrr home Leo Bettes and famil of Walled Lake were Sunguests Raboft Meabon attended the 4 H camp near Brighton last wk Gordon Hester and wife of Yp silanti spent Sun at the Andrev Nesbitt home Robert Seefeld end family ColumbusOliij were week end the Earl Baughn home iAM,7ohn Co entertainod 10 childen on the occasion of her son Mike, birhday Sunday W H Meyer and wife wont to Traverse City Monday for sour cherries George Carver and Miss Botty Becker, Ann Arbor called at thp John Carver home Saturday Mrs Moyne Farrell of Ann Ar bor visited Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy last week The Willard WUtse famUy,Loy and Anna McClear of Pincknev M A M t tr u 2, Growl and famii Mr and Mrs R K EWott spent Curran called at the Clifford Van last week with Mrs Dora Swar1 Horn home Saturday thout at her Portage cottage Dr and Mrs Harvey Pearce, and Mr and MrsWffl Euler werer , Sunday quests at the R KDliottj spach farm on J S 23 home u M Mrs Alia Meyer and Louii Zieqier attended a White Shriru picnic Sat the Chas Himmei K look tor this Seal It ts your guiJe to fast, modern, automatic gas cookinr Do ycu cook three meals a day Thats well over 100 mods o yoorl No wonder you owe yourself ovory time and work saving idea thats butt into the beautiful now PhilOasHordwtck CPModoRoomy divided top largo ovoo stainless stool burner oven door window oven ty YetvtMaas dealer foaturos a ft ft of PMgai ranges built to suit a wide span ofoooking eeedf priced to t your househow ttBtttf Mxi OUn Robinson attended a dinner given tues by the Ty rian Chapter O E S at the Lake land Inn for the past matronsMrs Beatrice VanHorn, Mrs Wm Bunoughs, Mrs Helen Ger yes and Mrs Wilard Wiltse at tended tfaO hom maVmr ffoiirao at East Lansing last week The Gerry Eichman family spent Sunday in Detroit Miss Ruth Vinney of Chatton aga, Term, spent Sun at the E Spears homo Paul Wylie of HoweU spent last week wth Tommy Wyle Dick Amburgey held the luck number and won the 1949 Ch rolet given away last week by the Stockbridge American Legion Dan Driver and family of Dez ter called at the Ben White home Sunday tts Rose Haviee of Pn k and Rosalee NaiU of Ann A bor wei 1 Sunday guests at the Mu r tame Hodtey Oai arthout Erqm where I sit Joe Marsh For Tl Ladies A Kef Thatleasy Works Lynn Hendee and wife called at the Bert Appleton home in Bt qhton Sunday The Misses Charlotte and L Green of Chicago are guests the Leland Grant home Albert Shirley and wife P Sun at the Doyle Templeton home in Keeqo Harbor The Rythmn Makers played at the Anchor elnn, Portaae Lak Friday niqht Mrs Eveyin Gillen of New York City is visitinq her parents Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Wesley Reader, Joe Lavey Phi Gentile and Jerry Ledwidqe took in the ball game in Detroit SaturThe local Boy Scout base bar team lost at Chelsea SaturdaThe footiaqi are being put in in the bowUna alv end taveco Mrs Edith Teeple of focksor epent the week end with Mrs Vaughn Paula Curlett spent Sun wi Beverly Hardin at Portage Lake Jill Oark spent Wed, nigl with Sonny nnnan at Portag Lake Meeaamee Sadie and Vi Bead wece guests at the Was Country CkuV Ann Arfco day laet week Case litter and family spent the weekend in Detroit and took to the be Casspbesl fasslly at rnvrn h f d0XSET Z I V, MORE DIUCIOUS, WWttOUt MiALM Mtagl FUvot dxed and held Uunta d mioetal lockwl right to, yUoy outofa fvorte the yesr round I 7FTRACONVWW lotry about a drop lot Get the factand you U get VISIT YOU APPUANCi OIAIM the freeMf you nced a pnce yuji glad to pay, ,e youf Jocal appliance dealer as tAuit VITH A femit i W4 1 Dead ct Alive FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMPTLY faORSES 240 COWS 250 HOGS 50c per cwt WF BUY HIDES AND CALF SKINS Ffceoe 38 Plackney Central Deadstock c 0 a ej O Anniversary Special For A Unhed Ttase Only Vastt Glass InstalleHl iuso 9 Avto porta V I NewLowPric jj eTlUlllbltlg GenElectric Refrigerators j j watr sytms etc PROFESSIONAL CORNER f t AND WATER HEATERS Come In and See Them Stanley Drake Oti, U ti Of WOBOiM 1km rioaan MOO lot the CoueJy i Al a miton of HU Court held tale IOM Pwuw Otftoe n MM Citv ot iow U la kuid County, en the Ith day el Jul f A D IMS htial Hen ftsw Smith Iudt ol Probata In too matter ot the Eitate oi Michael J Roche, Deceased William Roche having tiled in savj Court his petition prraying that the a ministration oi aid estate be granted Gerald McClwx or to soc other EstabLihod 1865 1915 LAVETf HA ft DIVA RE v Boats, Motors MARINE PAINT COMPOUNDSHRPE AUTHORIZED MARTTN ANDCHRIS CRAFT MOTOR DEALER OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIR Live Bat Wilson ov Fiehlar Supplier It ie Ordered That the lit day cf AHJ A D 1949 at ten oclock in the forenoo at said Probate Office, be and ie hero by appointed tor heorina er petition It to further Drdwudtu Ot notice thereof be given by pufcUcatkn ot a coot oi tbie order uou eacl werk for three euucesiU week pdviou t doid day hevtrlnu Is the Pirckaiy Dtopotch a aewgpapec, printed and drdiculated H tali Cottar Hiram It tth Judoe el Probate MlnnJ Her D Spot Cask FOR DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK HORSES 250 Each COWS 1250 Each CALVE SHEE and PIG REMOVED FREE HOGS 50c per cwt ALL ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION CARL BERG PHONE COLLECT T HOWELL 450 for tL jncwtuotfttj txotist Ui Norm imiGaira I Telephones tf Ufrce 896 neeAience oi I Lemnas by Appointments Howell Michigan HR SNEEU Phone 189 207 fcGrand River Howell Michigan Real Estate InsuranceJirokwagw City Lake and Farm Property A Speciality list Your Property with w LEE LAYBY General Insurance Phone 59F3 in too year Whiletravelling it is Wnckney MkMuar important to the enjoyment oi AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality BERT WYUE A unjMtX ojfcw aWVanWinkW3CXVmWnl04 txcop Weaniwfty iowocbJ9an MoniueMwrrkai I it J I 11 HcPnersonji jtate Axak TRAVELERS CHEQUES July and August are vacation iou iuan cuiy ouiex woni 824 liMafe SuAnn AKOoria j Harold Chubb Local RepreeoAiativ 1 1S Fleming su Howtt Phone Howell 438 or 7 1 Monuments Marbere Attorney at Law Phoue 13 Brighton Mien Phone 157F11 Pepam, MYRON J KUGKL Plumbing and Heat State 8717 Lakodde i Rurh Tak the trip to have no worries abou, your travel funds k American Express Travelers Cheques are the ideal means o carrying your money These cheques have the follow inq advantages Convenient Denominations Can becash anywhere in the world In case of loss, money can Phone Plnckney 78F2 STANLEY BERRIMAN Attorney at Law 207 H E Grand River Howel REFRIGERATION SEHWGE HAKOLD RADY Repairs on All Makes be recovered lnd Plnckney 154F3 American Express Travein Cheques are sold by this bank MnPherson Stat Bank DR C I TOWNER Dentist d044 Portage Lake Road Dexie Phone Dexter 3461 VU deposits up to 8500000 ihsur JANE TASCH ed by our membership in he Fed utters or Any Papers Composed rie rtjderVtDeposit Insurance Corp 0r Copied at Your Convenience Bloes Lakt Ptoce or CWrtra P R SWARTHOUT 4 SOW Funeral Hcm Don C Swarthou Direciaf Modern Equipment Ambulance Service hones 39 4 83 PtockneyMtcic tiSSTlL RElCf HOFF Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Ave HoweU Michigan For Appointment 9 jne 358 Residence 61Ui IIOYFHENPEE Live Stock Hauling Weekly Trips Made to Detro General Trucking Phone 64F14 J CARL IONEB ConCreW Products Gravel Sand Top Soil Road Orave Fill Dirt and Road Bufit Ovr Years ol Safe Banlrtnq 1747 All Work Confidential McdnPincknty, Phone 50FU 788 Toma Rd Bwcknef tie k Phone Deader 3 118 Wait Ad SALES RENTAL SERVICE 6121 West Grand River, Lake Chemung Halfway Between Brighton and Howell TOR RrNT UfMtv Trailers and Concrete Mixers Phono Howe 354 W 4 1949 Styles THE PLYMOUTH LOST A pair ol Biforal Glassee Wm Brash Ii found, Phono 150 FOR SALE Onelhd H P Motor I FOR SALE Girls 46 yr two 1 Pump Jack, 1 CWndslone, wheel bike like new 15 also Water Tankl Water hand pump 1937 Plymouth Tudor Sedan 75 AJK my 80 aero farm, 1220 Mower Rd, PineVney Mich WUilam Cooper, Plnckney DARLING COMPAi, Richard Loomis jr wife Con stance Darrow,and 3 childen of Rosivn Heiqhts, N Y are visiHnq at the M E Darrow home 1 One of a series a style leader in each American Automobile FOR SALE 4 Deary Cc Jiood FOn SALE Basement house,welL Manufactorers line tested in basement and oae acre o clay loam soil front lot graded and seeded, 2 blocks south ot railroad track in Hambwrt VillFINANCE YOUR NEW CAtE as 7580 Hinchey Mrs Ahce Wilson of Briqhton a auto loan to finance the called on Mrs Norman Rao I balanceMonday carefully as you select it Use w, M T this olan Pick xut the new car fl farfi Electromaster electric age 1700 Write Clyde1 Darrow vou want, 2 Determine your range in perfect concatJon 4 burn Milford Michigan trade in aUowanoe andlor cash rs and oven 370 m I down payment, 3 See us about miip D tiprout Phone 18F11 4d8 M3b W, Plnckney I rlRST NATIONAL BANK Membet Federal Deposit IAIU anco Wsr All deports p to Ail LAM 11UW iOR SALL Fryen ivxiice riaraack Patterson Juk Rd Call George for your iresn vey euxbies ana vegetable pkuiui rrosh asparagus and greea onions, also other vegetables George b Charrxmneau ttUMiUite Ow0 Faiiey Rdt rnone lbJFll ruynsi riices winy IOUC Wneat r t QUALITY Meats Fruit Gro2wt WANTED Woman for qeneral house work, modem home, fam io me uca w v wr ily ol 4, no chilenGood home Z4 noiu a u WANTED POULTRY Will pay f , HHSLn Time irou market prices Bo R Briqhton, rcmqan iho Chelsea Milling Ca U R Lloyd Phone 62F13 FOR SALE New 14 ft Boat with r OR SALE Small Electric Reirigerator in good condition Also an ice box suitable tor a cottage Phone Pincimey 47FU FOR SALE New 14 ft Boat and inrude motor sportmens model A 1 condition Will sell for 135 Merwm Campbell ,Swaithoujfs Cove, Portage Lake 3441 Phone WANTED To buy Standmq KR JSALL Hattie Swarthout Aitaiia Hay and will buy Oats aoffleT 7 rooms and bath, garage, Three Bros Farm Phone r 5 diabtB aood conduton, WANiiCustom Baiimg, Case qiomdMt beautiful trees, wire tie by the baii Ion share 50000 TERMS Bechier and Ciubb Phone baro H Q Swarthout 17910 Telegraph NO CMP HPriSON ESTATE S Romulus, Michigan, CaL rOR SALE HJK1LSON Wyandotte 7156 RU 1 Acre, 2 room House, new small WYBBUWW SzL, Bam 2 Acres, 3 Room House and Kitchen Also 40 Acre CARPENTER CONTRACTOR Strip, and 20 Acre Strip ALTERATIONS ADDITIONS Phone 27003 Ann Arbor , ROFFWG SIDING Peter Grofsorean Cedar Lk 3d KITCHEN CABINETS FOR SALE Outboard Champion ablet 2 one half H P, perfect running x condition 3000 1160 Sarah St PORCH ENCLOSURES JOHN R BEENS Fish Baughn Bluft Portage Lake FOR BMliraa il Rug 1 STONE DELIVERED Mrs Or Hataoe , , KEVIN LEDWIDOE FOR RENT Throe Room Apt iWONE KNCaHfEYTIO 5 408 Unadllla St Inquire Wm McMadnm Phone 152 new 6T H R outboard, 150 11900 Glenbrook Rd Near Half Moon Lake L FOR SATE 7 weeks aid pig Thomas Murphy Phono 108F4 pOrTAii 1W5 Ponnac motor In good condition, also other small parti A Telephone Plnckney 84 PAINTING AND DECORATING PAPER HANGING prr I, ft FDPM PHONE PDfCKNEY 7F15 AU1 O GiA33 jrr i RBHACE tHAt urn D4 GLASS Of YOUR CArV ABES AUTO PARTS 14 East Gmnd Rrje, yST Marke Pries Courteous Service lABOOT Al CAMT riburg, w VCL T4 t hoi c The Rythme Mrkers VBST id Mto SAT NITF thtea ft if not 40c back ot , , FOOD STIOSBE lobn t Mil AT iMftf IOM8 OOWflsT affasV 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 27, 1949 Description An account of the resource July 27, 1949 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949-07-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5eb52428f3ba09af519ab70d0766a426.pdf cb1a4ac0afbcc371213a8b646c851053 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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Pinckney V it 471 THE PINOKKBY DISPATCH Wednesday, July 27, 1955MICHIGAN MIRROR I CCAL EVENTS Soft Ball Games Xo 80Behaol bond money raisedspring may not be neededyer Votera approved a 100 million issue to aid schools fiooded withpupils The idea vcr to finance everything a school district couldnot handle in the way of building home above the 13 mill limit Garden City last i g jjQn gwarthout family are I Despite the fact Pinckney lost toa spending the week in northern Mich j Fowlerville last Tuesday night she continues in first place as HowellGear lost to City Service 8 to 4Mrs Hattie Swarthout has been j city Service was ahead 8 to 0 whentaken to Frweii convalescent home j Gear rallied in the 7th and scored 4 I , Cwsions, Friday evening after Noveaa DevotionsiifturcnSL Marys Catholic ChurchiU FT Albert SclinaiU, Patox, Sunday Masses 800 and 1000 am No vena devcLiNs, iday eveningat 710 LOCAL NEWS CURRENTMr and Mrs Richard Loomis srof Detroit spent Sunday with theM E DarrowsMary Ann Campbell of Detroitabove the 3 mqualified for a 1,250,000 loan but Mary Ann Campbell of Mu its officials seem disincUned to ask and C1ire Campbell of Ann Arbort th k d th the Royspent the week end with the Royqualfits officials seem disincUnedUr Now Att Ge Kavanaugh says U doubts that any loans wn bo jmade this year, that the more pu i Mr and Mrs Charles Poque oftpils a school has, the more taxes j Royal Oak called at the j Schafthey collect at 13 mills I er home iast week Mrs Pogue whoLegislators seeking answers to was Dorothy Wilaon underwent apressing problems are conducting 32 major operation recently,separate investigations financedby 131,00d voted by thelegislature George Clark and Lee Tiplady Some of tile problems to be looked called on James Docking and Step rxCJ Some of he profcriim to binto are juvenile delinquents, carr j hen Peto at Emilys convalescenting for mjptally ill, retirement for Pinckney lost to Fowlerville 13to 8 Southwell,pitcher got his da ismixed and did not show up andGeorge Daisy pitched He mitfhthave got by except fjr one bad inning the 4th when he walked 2, allowed 4 hits and Pinckney made 2errors Piuckney outhit Fowlerville 10 to 8Pinckney scored 8 the 3rd whenJeffreys hit a home run withon, one the 4th Saturday from730 to 900 p m and Sunday before the 800 Masspublic enfjTloyes, school aid, teach home Howell MondayLawrence Queal called at the Dispatch office Tuesday He and hisera salaries labor managementOther measurer proposed but not1 TI w v adopted were abolishing the auditor I Wlfe left for Dunedm Flori generals office and making the supto pblic instruction appointive The Republicanshave appointed a5 min committee to map out plans day His son is in army in JapanMrs Gladys Davis of Dexter andMiss s, Cooper kfhave signed to teach in the Ann ArYvr 1956They fought off an attempt bor school system0a reapportion state ty liberals onthe theory the Republicans controlthe senate and the Democrats the house The Democrats want the senate apportioned according to population ,which would give them controlThey now claim that the senate tNich Reechko, formerly of Gregory was one of the state police promoted He is now commander at Al I jng strong lately when Aoriarity doubled and cain on a hit by Daisy and paasedball 3,the 6th when Bob Meabon hit a home run with Moriarity andDick Kennedy on Gentile doubledin 7th, stole 3rd and scored on Don Bums fly Gentile, Jeffreys AidMeabon each had 2 hits Maranic had 3 for FowleryillePinckney plays City Service atHowell Thursday at 9 p m They have 2 wins over this team, 2 to 1and 1 to 0 but Service has been gopena Pinckneyya now apportioned represents va big Dr Cecil Towners auction at the j Meabon 3bBirkett homestead Saturday drew a j Meyer sscant land and pine stumps CONSERVATION OTBSU S and State Forest Service of hre investigating fire that grandatheVsover 100 years old and still runningwas bid in for 1000 Jeffreys, lbGentile, IfDarrow, 2bBums, cfDon Goodremefit of Detroit called j Moriarity, c AB R H4 2 22 00 1 21 20 0 , i i A i i at the Dispatch office Saturday burned 5 acresW jack pine 4 miles y Hamperian and his daughter,southwest of ftrferne last weekSix j Mrs A Hazpian and Jof Detroit called at the Dispatchoffice SaturdayA marriage license was issuedhunters cabins were destroyedThere has been an increase in deernumbers A drive conducted near Luddington showed 25 in a certainnumber of acres Last year only 19were counted8200 muskies were planted lastweek in Clare, Oaklnd and Mont calm counties , The first oil wel drilled in LakeSt Claire wa3 a dry hole The Shiawassee Flats Wildlifearea has become a realty It willinclude 31 square miles southwest of Saginaw 35 percent of the landhas already been purchased The average age of bow and arrow hunters is 26 to 30, fishermen 36 to 40 and hunters 31 to 35 49 fires in Michigan burned over900 acres, last weekNOTICE POLIO SHOTSThe second polio shots for all theRirst and Second Graders will be given at the Pinckney ElementarySchool Friday morning at 900 amAll children elgible please report lr Ray DuffyTHE FOWLERVILLE FAIRThe Fowlerville Fair starts onAug 3 There are 4 colt races thefirst day with purses totalling 6000and races another day 177 colts are entered most of whom wereat Northville will be there The 4H Livestocv parade is Thursday night Also the 4H Amateur Show On Friday afternoon are theauto races with tthe WardBeam Daisy, pKennedy, rf FowlervilleLockwood,2bB Judd, p Bessert, p 03 2 4 1 MeanoniteCaivmy Mennonite ChurchROT Ezra Beach y, PastorS S Supt Walter EachMorning Worship 1000Sunaay Scb a 1100Young Peoples Meeting 730Qottage Fellowship Service Wednesday 800,15th annual community summer , vacation Bible school is from 11 to 22 at Calvary Mennonite for all ages throughthe high school Everyone welcomeCongregational tHnir ch Rev J W Winger, PastorSunday School 930 a mMorning Worship 1045 a mThurs night prajer meeting at the church at 800 The Pinckney Kiwanis Club waswas organized last January and hasalready made itsself felt in theThe Merwin Campbell amily have community There are critics who on u trip to the Smoky Mts i demand more results but they mil remember the club only has 30John Mayer and wife of Ypsilauii bers and their ability to doR M Nelson and wife of Fint and h imittd by the amount ofJay Brigham and wife of Ferndale they are able to raise Thigcalled on Mrs Mary Hoff Sunday they sponsored ft aeThe James Singer family hae for bOys from y to u yQrs mbeen spending weeks at Traverse 8J boys sined This is the firstCitv J youth program ever sjponsored inMrs Dorothy Dinkel and Hel Pinckney to our know ledgeThey alen Tiplady were in Brighton one Kave 50 to the Pinckney Libraryday last week Thtse two projects cost the Kiwanisabout 2Miss Evelyn Darrow returned tto for QNew York City by plane Sunday teamsRollie Singer jr of kendallvillc,ind, has been visiting his fatherhere cured for the 2 games a weekNextMrs Dorothy IMnkel and children yeur lhcJ elub exects to do mr frmWed choir piactico 730 p mlast week to Ernest Bottke, 37 and Copeland, p Esrtelle Bussilli, 37, both of Pinck Elliott, ssney L Judd, IfThe Ernest White family of Fern Marani, 3bdae were Sunda puests of George j Utter, cf 3 10AB R H 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 4 1 2 24 2 The Peoples CnurchM36 Wemt between Main snd UnadilU StreetRev Keith Ruegsegger, PastorSunday School Sunday WorshipYoiith Group Evening Service Thurs Prayer were in Stockbridge ThursdayThe Fred Reads entertaned Di but they must have money fco dothis Accordingly they are spon soring a rummage sale on the pubMeve Brown and Marilyn,, Jerry lie square here this Saturday startBrown family of Detroit and the ing at 100 p m They are askingJohn McGuires and liob Eeada Sun all those who approve the objectg ofdav j cllb and wish it success to donate thhAve they doatT P Lee Lavey and wife called on3isterMrs Grace Nile Sunday who is in Mercy hoitalJacksonMrs Mae Mete has gone on a tin, rtrThe L C Gorhams of Detroit called on thorn Sunday , Tne RJK Four Conference at GeaMrs Ralph Hall attended a show cva nas gotten off to the usualer Saturday for her sister, Mrs Har sta a lot of big tark but nothingold Schereman of Pymouth given decisive Soviet Ruasio went to batJr Choir Practice Wed4 2 3Roush and wife Saturday evening callers of ttheGeorge Roush family were Mr and Mrs John Damman, Mary JaneBrown and Rev Jack Teeters of thetroit The Dale Meabons visited his sister, Mrs Dorothy Boyerin WestVirginia, last week The Frank Naylors of Eaton Rap R, Bessert, c rf 32 2 2 1 2 200 Sr Choir Practice Wed 780 p, mSTPAULS LUTHERAN CHURCH o Misouri SyiJ77011 East M36 Hamburg Rev Walter J Wenk,Phone AC 99054 Brighton 945 a m1100 a m 700 p m800 p m800 p m by Mrs Harold Adams of Ann Ar first and demanded an end to 400 p m, bor , aH atomic warfare and dismantelingMrs Ralph Hall took part in the f, aU defensive plants Presidentcentennial program at the Home Kisolhower countered with a propos Makers meeting at Michigan State ai, to snare all our military blueCollege Thursday All the ladies lrint with Russia and let themwore centennial costumes photograph u our military installThe Martin Hitters called on the utions f they would let us do theJohn Strong family at Whitmive sam in Kussin behinod the iron curLake Sunday tain No one expects either offer toCOUNTYPinckney LEAGUE BTANDINtfSW L PCT4 2 666Howell GearCity Service Fowlervilleids visitedat the Andrew Nesbitt J Hamburghome over the week end, The Gor don Hester of Ypsilanti spent theweek end thereJack Fairchild and James Fredericks of Buffala spent the weekend with the Frank AberdeensTommy Read, Ryan Bonnner andBilly Winger have gone to Pilgrimhaven camp at South Haven 443 4 3442 5705004nO333 Sunday School 10 a m very Sun Thl, Qscar Hwkg and Martin R,t hv am1Jtrd They are ljke oJd t,mvTL f r B T rrs ha1 dinner at Schulers, Marshall he tradew who are trying to beatVacationers welcomeCome worship j Onc ay ast week the other fellow An air of uspieIsabell Nash and Thelma Burke ion Prevail3 which is not conductiveof Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the to vvord peac The attitude is uMartin Ritter home d1II1al all and not give an inchMrs Margaret Hums spent last TJli attitude will never get resultswith usLIBRARY NEWSThe board of trustees announces week at the I Conklin home inBEAT CASSIBY LAKE the gift of 3 books from the Bonuor FarmingtonFoundation TNew books this week are Coromandel by Masters, Cagcrs Challenge by Gartner, Baron of the Bull Pen by Friendlier, Million DollarPinckney beat Cassidy Lake Mon j pnbTe bV Bo wen,BigHook of AnLL tAK I 3j Wil AiPa9aj,T n , o , j j imals by Humphreys, Wild AnimalCawidy only had 3 hito, Bradleys Book h Rojancovsykythe 3rd with 2 on accountall the runsPinckney scored2 the 1st when Jeffreys tripled with The James Days and Miss Grae ,1c K Noble of Detroit and W Linton dltcd by u federal randMrs Edna Spears was in Jacksonlast Thurday Mrs Alma Harris, Mrs LouiseShehan and Floris Clark called onWilliams Shehans Friday JJfabJon and 2 the TO GO TO EUROPEWelton Chamberlain of PinckneyLuden Lambertson of Detroit, the JJeabonCharles Whiteheads and Beatrice ,eJT SS 4th when Gentile and Daisy walked leaves for Europe Sept 9th for yearand scored on Burns drive over 3rd and a half atay He will attend collPinckney had 7 men left onPinckney ege first at Chateau DeBossey atAB R H Ceiligny, Switzerland One of his 3 1 1 I Oberlein College professors is anLamborn of Gregory called on theJesse Henrys Sunday Mrs Madeline Roche of Ann Arbor, Mrs Kathleen Crotty of Cleveland, Ohio and Ndson Shehans of lbifIf 3432Daisy rf ,, , 2Burns, cf , 3Darrow, 2b 3 0 01 2 exchange teacher there He will0 1 visit Rome, spend a month in Tur1 1 j key and Greece and enter tthe Or 1 0 iental School of Research at Jems 1Variety Show at night More auto j Whitmore Uke called on the Wmfaces Saturday afternoon withKlein Variety Show at nightRUMMAGE SALE SATURDAYThe Kiwanis Rummage Sale in on square Saturday at 1 p m It the Shehans SundayThe Jesse Krums of Lansing caledon the Bob Pikes Saturday TheWilliahi Murdocks of HallerV Corn Wellman, cSouthwell, p 3 0 02 0 0 eum March 15 to make studies ofexcavations Then he goes to EgyptCassidy Lake ABRHFulp, If 3 0 1ers called Sunday Newton, IfBradley, sMrs Edna Spears and JarkSheli Daviscf r o3 1 CARD OF THANKSI wish to thank all my friends andneighbors, Masons, CorinthianShrine and BrownMcClaren for South Lyon railed at the John McDonnell home Sunday MrMcDonnhas returned home from S Jie hopital ,Ann Arbor Mrs Theresa Coyle spent Sundayat the Ray Hurns home The Ralph Halls and Earl Saverys of Dexter called on Mrs Ni ilNixon at Mercy hospital SundayThe Lynn Hendces entortaindtliHendeeHendee and Mrs G W Clark fordinner Sunday Irvin Kennedy and wife callid atthe home of MrsTlfjresu McCarthyin Webster Wednesday nightThe Howard Reads spent lastvveek at the Wilde cottage at Por tage Lake charge they paid 5000 forjuna rjuc mey may contnouiee DrJim NashL oyd Henieo Rex dividuaIs The ,ftw has neverendees, Gale Henders, Mrs Rose tA The CIOUAW has been inon thebroadBast fall, supporting PatrickJ McNamara for the United States senate No names are contained inthe inditement The object is totest tho constitutionality of the law which ha never been passed on bythe United States Supreme CourtThe law prohibits corporation, Industries and unions from contribut to a political partys campaign fund but they may contribute a inbenenforced to any great extent It wastried out way back in 1918 whenTrumun Newberry, Republican ran against Henry Ford for the UnitedStates senateNewberry was inditedtried ,convicted and sentenced toprison but the supreme court, reverser the conviction on the graunds, , the law did not apply to primary The James Whitleys spent Sun j ection but they failed to paday at the James Whitley home in contitutionality of the lawAnn Arbor jThe James Whitleys entertained the WmWhitleys of Ann Arbor andthe Louis Fisher family of Buffalo j frontwill be an auction6 trucks wer out ron were Saturday dinner guests Tuesday noght collecting artices 1 of the John Lundeens of Hilandwhich were stored in Lyle JonesgarageQuite a few people were nott home when the trucks went az ound and others did not have thethings readyJf they will call Martin Bitter they will be picked up or tiyjnjeavethia at the JonesgaVage on East Main Sir LakeThe Dale Millers spenthe week 0 0 j card, letteres fruit and flowers dur j card, letteres fruit and flowrs uCameron, lb 3 0 0 j mg my 8tay in the hospital and atEvans,Adkins, 3b 3 0 0 home3 0 0Klinig, rf 3 0 0end at Houghton Lake Zita visited j Harris, 2b 2 1 0COMMMUNICATIONAlthough the days of the old wildwtst are gone forever they seems to have returned to Pinckney with var Leon Meabon family in ChelseaDavid Aberdeen spent the weekend in DetroitRev, Winger and wife spent theweekenaaE Fflgrimhave Mrs Pennell of South Lyon preachedhereThursday night while visiting hisbrother, Ted on Unadilla St here Howard Gray had hi car stolen It Buckner, 2b 1 0 0Gibson, p 3 1Cydle FisherCARD OF THANKS atlmmr WednesdayWilliam Ketcham and MrsLueUaKesson will be married at the Peoples chyich Saturday afternoon at 3 p m by Rev Ruegrseegger The renew home on M36 Westtxr , I Mrs June Hendee spent lastWe wish to express our apprec , , , yy ii u r x f Monay with her parents infor all the many acts cf A Flint couple made thepages last week when they parents due to the fact the fatherwas 79 and the mother 54Each hadchildren by a iR not thebut like in the be plenty of skepticjc in tfiewords of a famous f surgeo weonce hoard testifly in 8 murder trial Such a thing i possible but notBATTING AVERAOBBLeague and Cassidy Lake Games AB R H PetBob Meabon ment Also for the many beautifulflowers and especially to the OESand Past Matrons Club It will always be remembered2jT 11 14 608 1 Mrand Mrs Clifford MillerAxailiaiations The cowboys used to ride j was found one morning 2 days later Meyer up and down the street of the old on Webster St near the Martin , MaTfrontier towns on their ponies shoot Ritter homefog oat windows and terrorizingthe town His Pinckney imitator roars up and down the villagestreets in the early houra of themorning at top speed keeping thepeople awake The next morning Joe Jeffreys 2829 9 is 448 Merlin Amburgey and Family27 7 9 3o, IosePn Griffith and Family 17 4 294 25045 7OES BAZAARSaturday, August 6 at 10 a m to p in at Masonic templethepeople ran gooutanL pick up I luncheon served 11 a m to 2 pm the broken beer bottles in their I Bke Sale Mrs MM D11 CBfront yard Lasiryear this vaT b Apwas Virginia VanNorman Ray MoriartyDon Burns Bob Darrow 2430 22 6 6 2506 7 233 5 5 227 The Hubert Ledwidge family ofRoyal Oak spent the wek end withMrs Eleanor Ledwidge and withDick Kennedy 5 10 000 her was a Sunday dinner jruest ofed to a great extent by an efficientnurshall He resigned last springtad the illage dads have neer gotten around to appointing a successor to him and now Pinckney hat become a wide open town SomeN tfcbr should be done before some1 Candy Booth, Rainbow Girls Market, Roberta Milter, chFancy Work, Sadie Moran, ch Baby booth, Esther Hall ch Parcel Post, Alberta Close, chGrab Bag, Amanda DeBarr chMalteds, Ice CreamhEmma Boydhon gets killed A eftiiia who wants hU reet O E S meuter turn in thiurdonations by August 6th Dennje Clark0 0 0 000KIWANIS LEAGUE STANWKG8 W L Pet,Whites Blue TeamYellow Team Red Team Last week the 3 12 1 Mrs Raymonda MorrisJoe Vigo and wife of Ypsilantispent Sunday at the Vincc La RosaThe Lucius Doyle jn attended achristening dinner Sunday at How2 2 500 0 4 000 el for the baby of Shirley Henry jrand wifeReds lost to the I Mrs Betty Dysert of Monroe and Teeple is home from Uof Mhospital Ann Arbor where she un The negro continues to make advances We reaid that last WMk tderwent an operation appointed to the facultyCharles Eisele and wife, son Bet ZLL of Ptincetown Universtly, Jh firstnejrro to ever be so honored Harriman of New York recentlynard, Wilbur Eisele and wfe ofFowlerville tailed on Mrs EmmaThe Bob Tasch family spent Sun court in WMW,day with his mother, Mrs Anna j D c ,ast wc6k a fjlt flgJt t9tkTach at Crooked Lake I ten CongL ftwwll, s Andrew Campbell, wife and son, mlnister when Powell triedCraig, called on her aunt, Mrs Kelly in Owosso Sunday Ann Shirley Reason is visitingher grandmother, Mrs Elmer Prattat Coopersville Do Grtfftths andfamity ofPleasant, Ted Olson and wifeDearborn and the Clifforwere Sunday gueaj end thethat no sdtoolswould 10segregationrtmlsoward Riopdles and pys called on the lister McAfyThe Bd Bekkerings of HowelltheKenneth Zillg and Jack Clarks offGriffith familCaHerajfthe Bo Jacks Ann Arbor were Sunday guests ofthe Mark Nash familyRonnie Hosjdns of DetrU Bert Wyli has sold Ms farm toiylo Kettler of Jacksonof Sidney and HarryLakeland the state conertatlonWyJie calkd oa IteC J Clintons lastBlues 5 to 4 The Yellows beat the MrsBess FishbeckBlues Tuesday night and won from i Mayaard of Lansing callthe Whites Thursday night 7 to 0wnygp vrzrQ rfQigFfpffiftJP1NCENBT DISPATCH Wednesday, JulytiM1ss4 lMt I V Incorporate 191ft McPherson State Bank Howell PinckneyOver Ninety Ysart of Safe BankingIN MEMORIAWith the world in its present troubledstate, minor conflicts in progress at several pointH and the danger of atomic warfare hanging over us, we pause to honor the dead of past Wars each war which was to be the lastOne pondera upon this terrible waste oflife and wonders if it must always be thus orWill mankind find the way through which warscan truly become a thing of the past TATB OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court foi tU fcmcof LivingstonI the Matter tse BsUU etJane DrosmdecSABed At a session of said Court held onkwelth day of July 1955Present, Honorable Hiram RSmith, Judge of ProbateNOTICE IS HEUEB GIVSNThat all creditors of said deceasedare required to present their claims in writing and under oath to said cu hoire Saturday, a girLCalvin lookers Sunday schoolclass held a weiner roast at Rush Lake Wednesday night Hon Lynn Gardner is a candidateor the state senatePinckney beat Pleasant Lake hereSunday 14 to 10 but suffered 2 cas ualties Hub Lee broke a finger andGuy Kuhn was taken sick The lin up was J P DoyLe, Dallas Cox and Hoy Reason ,outfield Hollis Miller lb Tomion, 2b Clare Miller, 3bC H Kennedy ss Ed Brown ccourt, and to serve a copy thereof jjm Moran,pPIeasant Lake battey upon Ernest Drown, admw,w4U of I Barker, Galligan and HollisGregory,Michidicuaiy of said est1 n aW , that such claims will b heard ftirfinDADKl mYfcTCC and that the heirs at law of said de INUuiUDUKiPlU IlUlUceased be determined by aid Court The G telephone systemat tke Probate Office on September went Over to dw servlce last wed20, 1955 at ten a m Roberta Jean, dughter of Mrand HOWELLTHEATREHOWKLL, MICHIGANTues, Wed, Thar, July 26, 27, 28 Dale Robertson and Sally Forrent aSON SINBADIn Superscope and colorFriday, Saturday, July 29, 30 Double Feature ProgramFred MacMnrrayCharieton Jleatonin 1 LEE THEATREWH1TMORE LAKEFriday, Saturday, July 29, 80 Double FeatureRandolph Scott, Mala Powers and Forrest TuckerinRAGE AT DAWNandLeo Gorcey, Huntz Hall and the Bowery BoysinSPY CHASERSSig Ruman and Veola Vonn Color Cartoonit is Ordered, That notice thereof Mrs Merle Schroener of Stock THE FAR HORIZONin Technicolor alsoWiilUam Lundgan, Peggy Castl Sunday, Monday, July 31, Aug 1 in Clark Gable Susan Hayward andit IT JJ3 JL2E was to Robt ley there last weekCarl Mast of Webster has been of the Washtenaw Mrs lxonWebster wasAH deposits up to 10,001 Insured by onr membership 1A th Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation II hsreof for three weeks consecutivelyprevious to said day of hearing, inthe Pinckney Dispatch, and that the v, petitioner caiue a copy of this notice e ecto be served upon each known paityin interest at his last known address by registered mail, return receipt de the ,vlctlm of a freak accident last manded, at least fourteen 14 days week an m in Mercy hospital at prior to such hearing, or by personal Jackson She was at the hot rod service at least five 5 davs orinr races when a wheel came of a car and hit her in the chest jThe American Legion Ladies Aux iliary entertained 17 patients from the Veterans hospital, Ann Arbor ata lawn dinner last week Another patch of marijuani wasdestroyed last week Jy sheriffs of icers near North Lake The Hamburg school district at TilE WHITE ORCHIDIn Eastman Color Michael RennieIn CinemaSone and ColorinTHE MAGNIFICENT MATADORIn CinemaScope and ColorHiram R Smith,A true copy Celesta Parshall ,lerk of Probate joYEARSdtpoit, our memberthlp nDeposit Insuranoe CorporatlooOw EightyNine Yean of Safe Pincknev plays at Hamburg Sun, rT T I u i M s last meeting appointed aday They beat Pinckney Memorial f a , ,, , i Ray mitteee of 6 to study consolidation The Brighton school district hasbought 2 new G MC school busses Congressman Don Hayworth hasday at Brighton 2 to 1 withClements of Ann Arbor pitching Sunday, Monday, July 81, Aug 1 SOLDIER OF FORTUNEMatinee Sunday 230 p m Cont Novelty Late News CartoonMaureen OHara and Anthony Quin r J Tues, Wed, Thur, Aug, 2, 3, 4, A wonderful surprise awaits youMARTYStarringErnestine Borgine and Betsy Bait andSTRANGER ON HORSEBACK In TechnicolorwithJoel McCrea and K McCarthy Late NewtTiies, Wed, Thur, Aug, 2, 3, 4,Glenn Ford and Anne Francis InBLACKBOARD JUNGLESCO DRIVEIN THEATREANN ARBOR, MICHIGANWE McPHERSON STATE BANKi , The AltaMaeBEAUTY SALONNow Two Operators Alta Mae and Wanda CLOSED ON MONDAYSOPEN AT 000 A MSALON IS AIR CONDITIONED Pinckney has entered a team in Twilight ieague tp replace Brighton, appointed Douglas Paimeriteri of Other teams WilliamstonWebbor Brighton his personal representatvillc, Fowlerville , Howell and tive for the countyStockbridge J P Doyle and Calvin The state will spend 4,000 im Hooker are mgra Their first game proving the Island Lake state parkis at Williamston Thursday Miss Janice Hess of Fowlerville p near Brighton thisi year The Hunt Stock Company is here who has taught school 2 years in JS nights under canvass next week Athens, Greece, has returned home 1 Marshall Warren of Grand RapidsThe Gardner family reunion was is the new Howel Coop mgrheld Doherty Hill3 with 30 present Rev Mere Meeden of the Howell Sunday Baptist church is on a trip to EngThe Howell Theatre is showing janj and Scotlandthe SharkySchmelling fight pi South Lyon will install parking turs Schmelling won the title on meters ani the South Lyon Heralia foul does not like itClare Miller entertained the State The Novi gas station wftg robbedMens soft ball team on which he of 285 early Friday morning by 2plays at the Miller cottage at Prt 2 men zage Lake Saturday and Sunday , juljus porath Sons and Louis Francis Battle, HoAvard Read and Qarvalagia of Centerine have beenFloyd Havnes are home after a awarded the contract to build theweek at Camp Newkirk DexterWe 2,17387 Willow Run Expresswaydont know which one cleaned Mary around Ann AVbor Work will start Friday, Saturday, July 29, 30SMOKE SIGNALin TechnicolorwithDana Andrews and Piper Laurie andSIX BRIDGES TO CROSS withTony Curtis and Julie Adams Cartoon SYLVANTHEATRECtolseo, MichiganSunday Monday, July 31, Aug 1 THE FAR COUNTRYin CinemaScopewithJames Stewart and Ruth RomanALSOABBOTT and COSTELLO MEET THE KEYSfONE COPS Friday, Saturday, July 29, 30Double FeatureDEVIL GIRL FROM MARS StarringHugh McDermott Hazel Court and John LaurieandJUNGLE MOON MEN withJohnny Weisrauller, Helene StantonSunday, Monday, July 31, Aug I ABBOTT AND COSTELLOMEET THE MUMMYA Comedy StarringAbbott and Costello, Marie Windsorhistheon in a month ,The cause of the plane crash atDexter last week in which Charles Quin jr was killed was said to oean empty gas tankPHONE UP 8 3359, monthAnnClarence Blades wrecked Whippet Saturday night near Burrought country club Maurice Kelly, Stanton Line Andrew Campbell are workingthe staU corn borer patrol j NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Born to Waldo Titmus, and wife J Default having oeen made iu vvFanny Johnsonat the Frank John conditions of a certain Mortgagemade by William C LaPrad andHazel LaPrad, his wife of GrefosyMichigan to Ernest H Greeer of Pinckney, Michigan dated the 23rdday of February 1951 and recorded the the office of the Register ofDeeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on ctv otnday of February, 1952 in Liber 265of Mortgages, on pages 4l48 on jwhich Mortgage there is claimed tobe due at the date oi this no tier iorprincipal and interest the sum ofEight Hundred YoTty ITine and 55 100th 84955 dollars and the furjther sum of TwentyFive and Abbott and CasteeloCartoonTues,Wed, Thur AUK 2, 3 4 SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVENBROTHEUSIn CinemaScopt and ColorStarringJan Powell, Howard Keel and WREVENGE OF THE CREATURE1 Sunday Show 3, 5, 7, 9Cartoon andSpjitTues, Wed, Thur, Aug 2, 3, 4, STRANGER ON HORSEBACKin TechuicolarA Western StarringJoel McCrea and K McCarthyandMAD AT THE WORLDTTJrama StarringFrank Lovejoy and O ODoanellJohn Agar anl Lori Nelson Cartoon ComingCult of Cobra, Escape toBurma,Tijht SpotLorn John SilverFLOWER AL OGASONSfroWINKELhAUS FLORAL COMPANYPhone 284 Hawaii00100ths 2500 Dollars as Attorf1 Qmod buy on berrieshowfari ome ptmg and bank n inOoN ZvOB IHBMfiksep then orcnfroshu neys fees, making the whole amfount claimed to be due at the date of this notice towit, the sum Eight iHundred SeventyFour and 55100th 87455 Dollars to which amountwill be added at the time of sale ultaxes insurance that may be paidby the said Mortgagee between the date of this notice and the time of said sale and no proceedings at lawhaving been instituted to recoer the debt now remaining secured bysaid mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said Mortgage has become opera tWeNow Therefore, Notice is HerebyGiven , that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said Mortgageand in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, thfl said mortgage will be forclosed by asate of the premises therein des cribed or so much thereof as maybe necessary, at public auction, tothe highest bidder at the West frontdoor of the Courthouse in the Cityof Howell and County of Livingston, Michigan, that being the place fholding the Circuit Court in and for said County on Friday, the 28thday of Octobcr,1955 at 1000 ocolck Eastern Standard Time in the forenoon of said day, and said premiseswill be sold to pay the amount to as aforesaid then due on said Mortgage together with Six B pet cent interest, legal costs, Attorneysfee and also any taxes and insurance that said Mortgagee does payon or prior to the date of said salewhich premises are described insaid mortgage as follows towitLands situate and being in the Township of Patnain, Livingston County, described at a parcel ofied as follows Beginningfractional Quarter i of Section31, Township 1 North Range 4 East Michigan fesju North Z4U U BEEF STEAKS, LBCHUCK ROASTS, LbPICNIC HAMS, LbFRESH YOUNG BpF UVER,Lb BEEF SOLD BY OR GROCERIES AND COLD MEATSTHE HOLLISTER MARKET 59c39c 42c29cI ship of iMichigan,1 Jugs4 MILES NORTH OF PINCKNEY ON THE THE PINCKNEY ROAD VGOOD FOOD BEER WINE DINNERS DAILY 6 P M TO 9 P M Sunday 2 P Mto 8 P MSANDjiyiCHES ANYTIMEat outheast corner of the North Tled May ftth 1955 east Quarter M of the Northwest iirands J Shields andthence West 58S feet thence Soath Willis L Lyons 8440 feet thsnee East 588 feet to Attorneys for Mortffa of bscinnm, coataMsf 44 9treeL How MichWedndy, July 27, 1965Th ePeopIStore Pbviey DisposeEater M Bceond CUuwMatter PortoffkAct of Maxe 8 1177114 So Hofi 8tLINGERIEGENTS FURNISHINGSCANNED GOODS SHOESGROCERIES ORYGOODSKEMSEDY GENERAL STORE Notes ot 48 Years AgoMiss Lelia Monks isUolpdo visiting inA band has been organized at Flerville with Floyd VatiRichter leader asA bad accident occured on thePere Marquette Railroad, 2 milesnorth of Salem Saturday when an excursion train hit a freight train40 were killed and 150 injuredThe trame work for MJ Reasonsnew home is up and brick laying hasstartedThe Jake Mack family have moved in the Wheeler Dinkelhouse onMill Streetnow 90 foot worlds record, worlds record when the international Auto Daredevil Champ ionship contest is held at theFowlervflle Fair Friday nightonly August 5thThere will be 33 different events on the biggest program ever of Outstanding Auto and Motorcycle Dare devil stunts and three great thriilshows will compete for the 1955 Championship They are Dick Roerp, All American Motor Maniac,, Billy Greeens Famous Canadian Aces and Ward Beams 1954 World Champions This LEAP OF DEATH hastoken the lives of 7 great autodare devils Jack Perry, Lucky Teeter,Snook Wentzel, TommyMarcus, Johnny Roberts andWalt Owens and sent many more to the hospitals Threefamous auto dare devils will each jump a passenger car thru j Glenn and Eari Tupper are visitspace, each trying to break the ing relatives in Durand and FlintEditor Andrews has returned hislaunch from Half Moon Lake to theto the Pinckney mill pond LOCAL NEWSDoris Umsofcead entertained herclass last Tuesdy on her 15th birth day at a picnic dinner and splashparty at Bishop Lake These there were Roberta Ackley,Joleen Bavdlo, Janet Shirley and Linda Lee,Dick Wylie, Thomas Wylie Jaek Wylie, James Campbell and Alvin 4 Simonson Jack Doyle won the div i ing contest, Tom Wylie the swimm ing contest and Dick Wylie the fluat , fring contestRev Keith Ledwide of Davison called at the Dispatch office last jlast Wednesday David Danrow has gone to CampBearkill near Bayview i IWork started on the structure of jthe new Peoples Church parsonage on West Unadilla St last week t is of brick, 40x 5 rooms and bath with no basement Tom Wylie is becoming a skilledmotor boat pilot we heir Me m o Tony Mandell thrilling ride aroundHiland the other niht in Muray Daggs new hanieh He is a steuiyhand at the tiller Mrs Robert Parker and MrsThomas Donner were hostesses nthe bridge luncheon at Chemimr Hills Country Club last week MrsBonner won the Canasta prizeThe Rupert darners of Detroitcalled at the George VanXormankome Saturday on their way to MuskegonEarl Baughn and wife spent Sanday at the Robert Seefeld home atJaslyn LakeMrs Maude Sales is visaing atthe J H Hooker home Mies Yiua Pettys of Howell called SuulaMrs Susie VanHorn of Howellspent the week end at the CliffordVanHorn homeThe Robert BoReemer of TaylorCenter called at the ieorgee VanNorman home SundayThe Elmer Sherman of Hay Ciysspent Sunday with the Irvin Parser MYRON HUGHESComplete Line Plumbing Fixture and SuppliesEsoris, 0 and Gss Hot Wster HeatersComplete Line of Pumps f We ServicePHONE UP 8 7 S EAST HMiers GroceryCCS PcadOuiiHE LAKELAND DRLSS HOUSE n GLLARANCE SALEin o 0OFF ON ALLEnjoy Yourself at theANNUAL FOWLERVILLE FAIR FROM AUGUST 2 TO 6,1955 Fuwkrville, Mich2 BIG DAYS OF HARNESS RACING2 BIG DAYS OF BIG CAR AUTO RACINGMICHIGAN BARN DANCE4H TALENT SHOWWARD BEAM THRILL SHOW KLEINS VARIETY SHOWLARGEST MIDWAY EVER The HamburgPutnam FarmersClub meet with the Peter Coniways SaturdayOne of th season biggest crowdswas in town Saturday night Evvyhitching post was in useJohn Chalker smal colt even went into the Teeple Hardware StoreThe Ladles of the Ccmgl churchserve ic e cream at the opera houseSaturday night The Wales Leland family are visiing her sister in Grand Rapids Wilmont Reeves of Stockbridgespent the week end with LouisMonksLee Barton and sister, Alice ofDetroit are visiting MrsJennie Barton , , Dan P Markey is leaving on atrip around the worldW B Darrow is fixing up thoTuomey building on Howell St andwill open a drug storeJudge Mine has ordered4keplaintiff in the suit of R M Glenn V3William and Clyde Line to put upsecurity for costs The Grand Trunk Railroad is running an excursion to Niagara Fallson August 29thRev Joe Ryerson, Chelsea wosinjured in the bad Ann ArborJackson train wreck last weekV G Dinkel J,ohn Gardner, FrdBurgess, I J Abbott and familiesare camping at Portage Lake The AI Fresco Chibiicnteat Por tage Lake August 3rd Frank Shields of Howell has goneon a trip around the worldProsecuting Attorney James AGreene has ordered slot machinesout of the county The L J Henry family were SIMday guests of the Keith liradtmysof ChelseaMrs Lois Kimberly called on hehusband, Earl, at Mt Carmel hos pital , Detroit SundayMrs Willa Meyer and children ofAnn Arbor called at the W II Al ,ver home SundayThe Louis Swarthout family spntthe week end t Lovells George VanNorman was in Detroitlast WednesdaySusan Ayers of Parish field spentthe week end with the LetterMcAfeeesThe Ben Tomlins, Mrs Rosa LaRosa Vince LaRos family, BeanieLaRosa and wile and the Junior Doyles picniced t Silver Lake latThursday nightMrs Edith Carr is in Syracuse,XY where a son has been born luher daughter, Mrs Janis BakerMr, and Mrs Howard Thayir,daughter, Patty and Patty Ialmerare at Houghton this week at an ed jucational conferenceMrsWalter Clark and Mrs GAYClark called on the Lyle Hendees inAnn Arbor Wednesday Childrens iiee, Sportswear, Bathing SuitsSiiGitie rajauas and GownsClosecats os, tys , rag 39c value now 23cStore K S a ra tc p m Open SundaysfM Dr, Lakeland, Mich d crlFrom Vvlrr1 sit Joe MarshModern Science FinallyCaches Up With GrandpaI got put in my place the other,hight Deserved it, too My father inlaw said we were due for badweatherBiwls are flying low,he reported, That means a stormX started to Josh with the oldgentleman about bcin supersti tious Thm my nephew Jim, onvacation from college, pipes up Grandads right, be At least, thats what they sayat school, Jim poes on The heavy air you pet before a storm forces insects down lowso hitrh, flying birds have to swoop alonpr the ground if they want to eat From where I sit, theres probably sound reasoning back of most old sayinffs back of anything people have learned to be lieve in Take the idea of a stiteliin time saving nine sparing rodsand spoiling childrenof drinking hot milk, or a refreshing glasof beer, at bedtime Yo may not hold with any of thes beliefsyourself but its not smart f qive them the birdThe Kenneth Mohlmans spent Sun ,day with his parenag at Strawberry Lake uundatiotTAXESPINCKNEY VILLAGE TAXES ARE NOW DUE AND PAYABLE AT MY HOMESATURDAYS AND MONDAYSUNTIL FURTHER NOTICEHi EN REYNOLDS, Vifflage TreasurerSISEastPBuAiaSt P G Box 203, Pkckney IThj Harold Gallup family ofFarmington spent Saturday at theMurray Kennedy home THE ROUSH PLUMBINGIIIPERSONAL SALE OF HOUSEHOLDStarting Aug 1st I will sell my household FurnSTARTS 1000 A M 310 Webster Pi MZM1 PinckMyishingsJMany antiques and electrical appliancesare includedMRS ALMA HARRIS, 11250 TOMA ROAD Miles Sooth of Pinckney TRUCKSTRACTORSCARSr RUSSELL D SMITH CO MICH en xstRepresented by H W WYU6 v BetterRudy hf i four present system wheeze andwarn through every gallon Or slowdown to a tncUc just when you seedThe irt high time you talked to its aouc owning a dependable, precisesf engineered MyersMyers systems virtually eliminatewater delivery failure And Myers quality soon pays for itself in freedoa torn repair billsOur Myers line is complete We havethe rig jnp piston, Ejcto typeor suOTftrsmft engineered to meet the requirements of your farm Our trained water specialist will be gladto give you exact specifications andcosts No obligation Phone ox write us today Sytten FOB 9ALJBGeed krifcltafaere or more, prices rightA Somer 8074 Wet MMFOR RENT6 room apt lowerEat Main t Pinckae Osear Beck Phone UPSHOT THE BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL CORNEIatFOR SALEBaby bed as MattressRollaway bed, Iron bed aad sprif s, 2 buffets, 1 table, 3 kitchen ekairtChina cabinet golden oak4 S ererstuffed chairsmaroOB and traylawn chairs Phone Up 8,9t79 f Rap Cwfj, M BFiaekiey MieftfeaaCall 110 A M to tM P It Except WednesdaysMon, Tttes, FiL, Sat 700 to 80fr P MFOR SALEYear aroundat Kush Lake Call Bova UPtown 8 3282 ftaveyhomes PHONB C P 21l FUNERAL HOMEBM CSvariM DirectorModecn Equipment, Ambukie ServicePHONE U P 8M72WANTEDCombiningFracns Shehan Phone UP 8 3S36FOH SALECanoe7 brandnwcan1 n ,vas never been used Good deal VJ iPhone UP 8 3312 CUY GORDBJLTLE W MUN8ELL A d RwRitoff SiOPTOMETRidT120 Wesi Grand Rvvr Huweii, AiichigaiLA KATEFOR SALEBeets for canning bypeck or bushel Barl GallupPhone UP 8 3105 viast Graud BiTerW Munsell, MiehigDEALERS NAME THE LAVEY HARDWAREFOR SALE60 ft new wire fencing, 6 iron posts , garbage burner,burner smaH electric washer11930 West Shore Dr,Hiiand LakeWANTEDPainting and Decorating, exievior and intemr Also tileJawing Darrow and Mrofka Phone UP 8 9991 R NeCDDsktiDENTISTNorth Michigan AreTelephone Office 935Residence 814Evening by Appointment Lioyd iTripGoriLPHONE U P Made tc LetraYou ttl youbuy Utm t ttOCX UUt Is large ,,Thit itOMUy bt I can offer you, causf I Uka your foot mesuremt tvniMh yat octet i a ad eivfdtb la U rtrta, lettbtr tnd color ofyjjr obatM Om S00 he fuhttua ticieci far Mai e WomtaMASON SHOESDIRECT FROM FACTORBy ordering throutb 8jcW 3wr tomar servic dlrtot from our factory,fou get your hot fiom frh, nwBtoc for 1M moneytad TH2Y IBBOUARANTOD TO FIT YOU If jro vast real foot onaforttelephone BO AuctioneerSales A SpecialtySerf WyieGall Fowlervilt 226F6Arnold BerqdstWatch fiapcdringGold Siampi Watches, Watch Bandajiwele qndpqde Fw BillfoldRitter TVSalcsServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICB Piompt and Courteous Phone UP 85iUi 126 Webster 9i Pinckney, Michigan Roger J Carr AgencyCOMPLETE INSURANCE COVEft AGEEdith R CarrI 14 2 MILL STI Pinckney, Mich Phone UP 8S133Real EstateFarms, Homes, Lake Property Busiresi OpportunitiesIJst Your Property Jith MfUerald ReasoaBroker 209 North PeaRONE U P 8316JACKB f a F UtFOR REArloditioned apartment Marvin Shirey UP 96621FOR SALEPony, saddle and Mrd ie, corn this week and beans by thepound or bushel, broccoli, beets, abbagre, dills Orders taken nowGeorge Holt UP I Lake Rd OPTOMETRISTEye ExaminationsWednesday and Saturday by Appointment9126 Chilson Road, V4mL S of MH Phoa Brighton AC 7USpecializing in Fire Protection FYRFYTERSALES SERVICEExtinguishers, Brass, Hose ProductsGeorge W Foster OIS THE OLD RELIABLE FUEL ORDiR NOW AND TAKE ADVANT THE LOW SUMMER PRICESTERMS IF DESIREDD, L HOEY SONSPHONE DEXTER HAMILT9N 681 FOR COOKING, WATER HEATING ANDHOME HEATINGWYLIE L P GAS SERVICEPHONE 63 HOWELLPinckneys FOP SALE1S50 4 door ChryHowell,Micfl UP 8554 5Fir e Extinguisher g Repaire dPAINTN G AUFORAHN G iTfn e r teT INTERIO R AN D EXTBRIO R 945 2Wockuaranteed Fre e Estimate s 1800 Ca HA 6 945 2Phon e Hewel 265 W FO R SALE4 7 Dodg pickup, , 4 6FO R RENTFumJshe d Room Cadillac, 4 9 Dodge , 4 door,4 7 Buic kPhon e P 9 9971 and a Girls bicycleGeorge VanSkiver 1122 Mowers RdTO RENTThree Room apartment phone UP 89908at 409 Putnam St Pinckney William Kennedy FOR SALELawn mower, town alseFOR SALEGood western saddle, Hollywood bed,electric razor,2 smallbridle, curry comb and brush radios, metal stand for hammock,Roy Campbell, phone UP 89746 large kitchen cupboard,8olid nahog FCR SALEA cabinet sink ana an any secretary, lauge, Geji Blec TVoil burning water heater conaole,like new, Singer sewingNelson Buzzard, Tel UP 83332 machine, good condition Mrs A, 1mmmmm Skinner, Phone UP 83196FOR SALEFryers, Guineas, dress ed, guinea eggs and keets, 100 egg WANTEDCustom Combining andincubator, Shetland pony 4 years Bailing Eugene MacAjnsh Phone old, gentle George Holt UP 8 9737 or UP 8 6500UP 86602 WANTEDOdd JODS on week ends John C Burg, PhoneU 83277FOR SALEcase2FRUITS VEGETABLESGROCERIES FR SALEOak bookglass doors Circulatorblower, Davenpot and chair,uum Cleaner Call Howell 706 Eva BnquistWANTED Mai Help, Salesmanto sell Buicks around Pincknejr Allor part time References required LIVINGSTON MOTOR SALESYour Buick DlH FOR SALEFord Tractor Cultivaton nearly newCarl HolHster, 3822 Weat M36OR SALE1941Ii 1 A tLE m barre11 prices pnT1 HolIistir 2822 Weat M36 gfl Celfor and delivered,Phone Ho well 1354 or 11 plus F0R SALEElectric Sander,tris drills, with buffing J1 navy hammock, I brushes 239Vi N FISHMARKET PRICESQUALITYCOURTEOUS SERVICE WANTEDWashngs and ironingsCall Mrs Rendell at HA 6958SFOR SALR3 Pieee Mohair LivingTHE LOAN WORK AS THE CAT1X4 I AVn COMPANY Ii 1Bt HoweU at 4350 RREUWelIs and of Pumps So say people who finance theirnew automobiles at the First Nat ional ak, HoweU They get both carboth car fendloan on the moit favorabe termsIts a smooth uptodatetrouble fee operatonMust you be a customer of oursto borrow for this purpose ioBut we think the transaction willestablish a relationship youll wantto continue, fome ta ,ieea ORDER YOUREARLBaskJH Federal DepaaltAB DfoaHa jaswsj Op f A BIRDS NOWTIFIED OATS AND BEANSOR SPRING PLANTINGARMERS COMPANY1 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 27, 1955 Description An account of the resource July 27, 1955 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1955-07-27 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/771b1eea12fa5b11c314c519c679b525.pdf a85a61957369832e8c0c0e6958c09855 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. V. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. J U L Y 28,1887. NO. 29 PINCKNEY DISPATCH.! 0UR Pf>ODUCE_MARKET. ,'*tt**Um * J. T. CAMPBELL, Publisher, ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY! SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. ADVERTISING RATES. Tranalent advertiBenients, s» cents per inch or first insertion and ten cents per inch fur each subsequent insertion. Local notices, .% cents per line lor each insertion. Special rates for regular advertisement* hy the year or quarter. Advertisements due quarterly. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS HEAD. SOCIETIES. - p l D E L I T Y LODGE. NO. 711, I.O. G. T, Meets every Wednesday evening, in old Masonic Hall. Visiting members cordially invited. MRS N. A. Mann, C. T. Wheat, Nn. 1 white .- $ No. 2 red, _ _ No. a red, Oats «j@ Corn Barley, 80 <& Beans . . . „ _ ^ . „ las <& 1 Dried Apples Potatuea 90 <j£l Butter, HK«B .. Dressed Chickens TurkeyB Clover Seed $ . . . . 1¾ 4 Dressed Pork $5.8« (¾ 6 Apples ¢1.2¾ & 1 .b6 .m .64 .30 .40 .90 .MO .13 .00 .14 .11 .0« 10 75 UO SO LOCAL NOTICES. K NIGHTS O f MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before the full of thelinoon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting brothers cordially invited. L. 0. Brokaw, Sir Knight Commander. CHURCHES. s: W E T H O D J S T EPISCOPAL CHURCH. £ Rev. Henry Marshall, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10 : ^ , and alternate Sunday «r»niDge at 7 :&.' o'clock. Prayer meeting ihura- "day evenings. Sunday BC:OO1 at close of morning service.iKev. 11. Marshall. Superintendent. T. MAKV'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. No resident priest. Rev. Fr Consodlne, of <?bel«», in charge. Services at 10::»». ni., every tblrd Sunday. Next service July 31. p O N G R E G A T l O N A L CHURCH. No resident pastor; service every 8unday morning at 10:fli, uDd alternate Sunday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sundav school at close of morning, service. Geo. W. Sykes. Superintendent. BUSINESS cms. « r P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR In CHANCERYo m c e i n IIui>h<>U Ulock (rooms fornir -'y occ* pied by S. F. iiuubell.i HOWELL, MICH. T J F. S1GLEK, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Ufflce corner of Mill andT'nadilla Street-*, Pincktiey, Mich.. c. W. HAZK. M. J7. Attends promptly all professional rails. Office at residence on I'uadilla St , third dour west «f Congregational < hnreh. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGANW. P. GAMBER, PHYSICIAN, AND SURGEON. Office at RESIDENCE OVER STORE. In connection with Oeneral Practice, special • attention is also given to lit ting the eyes with proper spectacles or eye-glasses. Crossed eyes straightened. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. H. ISIIAM. A . DOES ALL KINDS OF MASUX WORK. BRICK WORK A SPECIALTY. FIKTS-CLASS WORK DONE. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. TAMES MARKEy, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Tnsura: -e Ag. nt. Legal papeis made out onshore initio- and reason.; le tenne. Also agent for ALLAN LI NE of Ocean steamers, Ortlce on North side Main S t , Pinckney, Mich. FRUIT JARS. For the genuine Mason, pro to L. W. RICHARDS <fe Go's. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will be at the Monitor House from the 22 to 29th of each month. He will make teeth for $8 per upper set, $16 for full set. Extracting, 25cts. Ho Eaters! Reason & Lyman have opened a clean, cool meat market at the old Earn ham stand, and keep constantly on hand a good supply of fresh and salt meats. Everything in order, and not to be undersold. Call when you are hungry. REASON & LYMAN. Italian Bees For Sale. We are now ready to supply full colonies of pure Italian bees, and purchasers will receive full instructions for sate wintering and general management. Our bees made an average ot over 100 lbs pei colony ot cap honey the past season. SYKKS & SON. For Sale. A farm of 80 acres, under good state ot cultivation, with good buildings, orchard.;, wells, etc.—2^ miles from Pinckney. G. W. TKKPLK. Photographic. Cathcart, the well known actist, has placed his car in front 61 the town hall for a time and will begin work here to-day, July 28. For Sale. Farm and Mercantile Business; at a bargain. Inquire ot J AS. T EAMAN. Anderson, July 14, 'ST. FOR CAKES And cookies go to L. W. RICHARDS & Co. We haye 14 different kinds. Aberdeen Angus. Pull "Victor" for service. Terras S5 as usual. R. C. AULD. Warning. All persons are hereby warned against lishing in the waters known as Reeves' mill pond. Pinckney, July 12, 1887. • L. W. REKYES. Miss Nellie Ewen and nephew, Roy, of Owosso. are visiting her parents and Roy's grandparents in this village. A new ordinance is published to-day for your benefit. Familiarize yourself with it. Important to owners ot dogs. Every lady who pays taxes in this school district should be present and vote at the meeting next Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roper of Redfordburg drove through Pinckney last Friday ou their way to their old home in Unadilla. The Brighton Argus reports 256 pensioners in Livingston county, who receive annually $32,928 or at the rate of $2,744 every month. A supply of Christmas turkeys have already begun to strut proudly in front of the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Monks, south of town. Oil those gate hinges young lady, and let not the creaking thereof disturb the quiet that belongs to your neighbor late in the evening. Master Guy Teeple had the misfortune to come in contact with a piece of barbed wire in such manner as to severely lacerate one of his shins. •Rev. Williams of Charlotte preached at the Congregational church last Sunday. His sermon in the evening was astronomical and very interesting. A new walk has been laid in front of the M. E. church. It now remains tor the corporation to build a cross walk connecting with it on the east. .. Will F. Conant, deputy city clerk of Detroit, will spend several days on Pinckney's chain of lakes, recreating. The hikes are becoming a popular resort. Rev. O. B. Thurston or Mecosta will .supply the Congregational pulpit hero ne^t Sunday morning; also at. Hamburg in the afternoon and Chubby corners in the evening. In the last 12 weeks the7 DISPATCH has chronicled 10 births, riirht in Pincknev and vicinity, and not one death of a child—an argument on the school house question. Our postmasters, Mrs. S. P. Young and son Bert, have both been sick this week. In their absence, Mr. Addison Wheeler and Miss Grace Young are helping out Uncle Sam. Mesdames W. P. Gamber and A. J. through northern Michigan and Wisconsin, in the interest of the. apple business which he will manage again the coming season. One of the libraries in town is still intact and in good working order. It is the one formed largely by the efforts of Mrs. Colby and is at her home at the service of all members. During her present absence at Jackson for a few weeks books can be procured of Mrs. Ed. Parker who is acting as secretary. As the Senate tailed to give the new School law immediate effect it will be necessary for the Chairmen of the several Township Boards of School Inspectors to meet Aug. 2d, at the office ot the County Clerk, to elect a County Examiner and then hold ajoint meeting of the Chairmen and the Examiners. Do not tail to attend it yon are a member. The Grange Visitor advises its readers to not pay the $10 royalty claimed under a recent,decision of the United States court by; the owners of the drive well patent. Those driven since Jan. 25.1885, are not covered by the patent, as it expired on that date. It is likely that the state grange will take a hand in the tight it an attempt is made to collect the royalty. So don't be in a hurry t^ settle if a raid is made m this locality. A good reason why you should do your trading at home is that there are no more honorable or fair dealers anywhere than in Pinckney, and none can be found elsewhere who have as much interest iny'our welfare. Wrhen you go auroad, all the salesmen expect ot you is/y<>ur ready cash, whereas the home merchant wants your ste trade, wants your esteem as a neigh) and wants to see you prosper. To i cud he will do \$ell by you. Fred Schoellis son of Mrs. Martin Gackle was drowned last Monday evening while bathing in the Schuyler mill pond, Ann Arbcr. He dived too straight down in shallow water and struck on his head in such a manner that his neck was probably broken and he sunk into deeper water before help could reach him. He did not 1 come to the top and probably did not know- what hurt him. He had been preparing for the ministry for 2k years past and was at the time engaged teaching a German vacation school. His mother is [rostrated with grief. came around the curve and down grade toward the regular at sisb speed a* could not be entirely checked by tbe brakes, and althongh every precaution was used to prevent them coining to i getlier the engines met, demolished th« cow-catcher of the excursion engine and stove a hole in the front of the other. As conductor Hibbard had reversed hif engine on the regular and it began backing toward destruction in the ditch at the end of the switch, it required all the energy he had to regain his position on the cab whtch he had lumped from and shut off the steam, thus saving the train and its passengers from disaster. Nobody hurt. The gas discovered is on the land of Walter Papworth in tbe east part of the village where workmen were digging a well. The How comes and goes, has been lighted and excites the populace just as gas does. It may prove rich. Our Pioneers. August 10 is the date of the annual meeting of the pioneers of Livingston county for 1887, at Howell, Tbe exercises will begin promptly at 10;30 a. m., observing the following program : Music by Axtell's choir. Prayer. , Address by Jerome W. Turner Esq., of Ovosso. Biography of the late Thomas Goldsmith, of Cohoctah, by Mrs. M. P. Thatcher. Biography of the late Jay Corson, of flowell, by David Ilarger Esq. Biography of the late Sardis F. '11, of Howell, and also of the . L. Smith, of Marion, by R. H . y E. P. Gregory, ot Howell. Brief volunteer addresses. Basket picnic at 12:30 on the court house square. Every pioneer of Livingston county is earnestly requested to be present. J. KAN'OUSE, President ALBKUT TOOLEV, Secretary. Take Notice!4* A special meeting of the legal voters of School District No. 2, 'in the Township of Putnam, called by the district board, will be held at the school house (the Harris building) on Tuesday, the 2nd day of August, 1887, at half past 7' o'clock, p. m., for the purpose ot voting on the following resolution:" RESOLVED; That School District No. 2. Township ot Putnam, borrow the sum of six thousand dollars, and issue bonds ot said district therefor, payable as follows: One thousand dollars February 1, 1893, One thousand dollars February 1,1894, One thousand dollars February 1,1895. One thousand dollars February 1,1896, One thousand dollars February 1,1897, One thousand dollars February 1.1898. With interc>t thereon at five percent •-prn'-'-anmHrrv-pftyiible February 1, 1889, and annually thereafter, for the purpo> e of building a school house on site owned by School District No, 2, Township of Putnam, and to transact any other business that may come lawfully before it. Dated. Pincknpy. Jujy 22, 1887. J . J . TEEPLE, Director, F. A. SIGLEK. Assessor, J . A. CADWELL, Moderator, THOMPSON- GRIMES, Trustee, IHOS. READ, Trustee. School Board. fl J •3 I LOCAL GLEANINGS * GRIMES A JOH>SO>', Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND'CUS- - TOMTMILLS, Dealers in Flour and Feed. Caah paid for all kinds o f <*rain. Pinckney, Michigan. -TITANTED. WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVER- SEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETC. t y T h e highest market price will he paid THOS. READ. D, D. B E N N E T T A SON, Painters and Decoiators; all kinds nf Painting, Paper hanging, Decorating, KalHomining, etc., done in first-class style, Inquire at residence on Main Street. PINCKNEY •MICHIGAN. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a General Banking Business money Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits And payable on 3eraand< COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. It may rain. • Mrs. Michael Ryan is very sick. Three united with the M. E. church last Sunday. There is a strong migration toward the lakes these days. Hon. 1). P. Markey begins his work in Grand Rapids Aug. 1. Gov. Luce is to orate at the farmers' picnic at Whitmore Lake. Keep cool, the "Fire Month" is coming, and 300 matches for a cent. Stone for the Clark building will soon be shipped from Ann Arbor. D. W. Murta tool^ a flying trip to points in Isabella county last week. It is reported that at Portage Lake there is an "undressed kids" tannery. Mrs. S. M. Kit'redge of Clarkson N. Y. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ft. Stickle. ,...:.' Congregational social at Teeple &, Caawell's new store next Saturday evening. Born, to Mr, and Mrs. Robert Culhane, July 23, a daughter, avoirdupois 15 pounds. Miss Marion Barton and Mrs. W. B. Hoff started for Cash City, Kan., last Mondav evening. j The Brighton Post, G. A. R., has j changed its name from Appletouto DeWitt C. Russell, No. 179. Although the improvements are going in, the mill still grinds all grists that come. Not shut down. Chappell are visiting their old home at Htibbardston, while the Dr. and A, J. are doing their best in the housekeeping line. Our sympathy gents. People coming to town should now remember Mr. Thos. Read's corner of the village at the depot where he has been stocking up with a good assortment of lumber. See his advertisement in another column. Prof. A. George, assisted by Prof. J, This is the fourth child she has lost in as- many years.—Argus, Thg school meeting Tuesday evening was good in its way. It permitted any who would to talk upon the subject of buildings and gave all an opportunity to view plans. Calculation and economy are required to build a substantial house with the necessary conveniences for the limited §6,000 and as yet not many plans fall within Goo~di^oTT,~both of Ypsilanti, will con- [ that -figure.- The" building ' at Muir dnct the State Teachers' Institute tor fha s argument m its favor and it's Livingston county at Howell the week ! plan should be looked up. Plenty beginning August 29. _Geo. Barnes, {o^ plans have been procured from Howell, local committee. * H architects and they are all beauties A genial and happv company con-!i n arrangement and elevation; but sistingot Mr. A. T. "Mann an'd wite, I f h e c o s t P u t s t n e m o u t b r e a c h . There Mr. Casper SykPS, wite and children, Mrs. Rogers, and Misses Mary, Mabel and Lucy Mann, have been camping at Cordley's Lake sin:e last Thursday. The township clerk, N, B. Mann, is no doubt that a good, competent committee could now, knowing as they do the opinions of the majority of the patrons, sebct plans that would meet every requirement better than a meetposts notices of a meeting of the town- ing . cou. ld do. As, wi,l l be seen bv the , , 1 * L i • ' i. .. ..i- notice in another column the special ship board of school inspectors, at the1 ,, , — -, ----•* LT L i u n , v „ in D •* meeting tor voting upon the prooosi- Hause school house, D.st. No. 10. P u t t r . L . . ,,,,,,^-, ,,, , * , , * . . 1.-) 1 4i ri tion of racing $b,(J00 will be held next nam, on August 12, tor the purpose of ,_ , r1M . . . , • *u u^ i Tuesday evening. 1 his is the miporconsidenng a change in the boun- - ^ » daries of that district. "Well," said Jacob Bowers on Monday in reply to the question why his smile hunt? out over his collar so, "this j something so work upon. tant meeting. There appears to be no doubt that the measure will carry, as it should, and then the board will be prepared to push the matter with is the first day I've been off the section for four years, and a daughter just arrived and weighing 160 ounces keeps me at home^to-day." Howell is all elated. They had a regular collision last Thursday and later in the week struck gas, just like bigger towns.' 'The collision occurred Mr. J. T. Eaman and wife start to- • between the morning train from Deday for Duluth where Mrs. Eaman will ! troit and an excursion train on its way remain for a tew weeks tor the benefit to the city while the former was tal^- oi hejr health, and J. T. will travel ing water in the yard, The excursion Good Results jn Every Case. D. A, Bradford.; wholesale paper dealer of Chattanooga, Tenn., writes that he was sep. usiy afflicted with a severe coicf That settled on his lungs: had tried many remedies without benefit. Heing induced fb try Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, did so and was entirely cured by use of a few bottles. Since which time he has used it in his family tor all Coughs ami Cold* with best results. This is the experience ot thousands whose lives have been saved by this Wonderful Discovery. Trial Bottles free at F. A. Sigler's Drug Store. For Sale. Ear corn 25 cents per bushel; bhel led corn, ground feed and meal alwajr on hand at Pincknpy Mill, GRIMC* A JOHVSOK. V J • Bk T *.*** J *** • W ^ " T *m W' rg'mchntQ $l\$$aid\. J. T ••ST. F E T K I f S C H U R C H . " •!:•• to maLim KicaroAV The largest family of children iu A'i erica born of one mother and father is prohahly that of Mrs. Brandon of Moundiv\He, W. Va. The mother is now se^enty-se-en years old. She has given birth to and reared thirty-three children, live daughter* and twentyfive sons Sixteen of the sons measured [n he: ght eolle tively 96 feet 7 in lies. All of f e s c sixteen were volunteers in the union army during the rebellion. One was killed at Pittsburg Landing, one died in Anderson' ille, and Charlie the youngest boy, served the longest term in Libny prison of any union sol. dier now living. Of the fourteen boys who survived the war all are wounded and draw pensions. Mrs. Hrandon.the mother of this band of soldiers, has also lately been pensioned to a handsome amount. <m Among other notable men attending Mr. Moody's summer school was Prof. L)rummond, authorof "National Law in the Spiritual World." He is a stranger to Aruer can audiences, although this is not his first visit to this country. In person he is described as tall and spare, with a scholarly aspe t and a lace in which you trace mental acuteness, moral purity, devout enthusiasm, Christain consecration. When you first hear him, you feel that there is a lack of power-,-hot!i in matter and manner; but he grows upon you as you listen, and presently, instead of admiring the felicity of his 'diction and the freshness of his imagery, you are dominated by the personal magnetism and chastened e n t h u s a s m of a devout and thoroughly coijSL'crated""i?pirit. , An English'author objects to w^at he calls "liberties'' that were taken with hi,s manuscript in this country. ' I was quite prepared," he says, "to have all my tfs struck out of my honour (although to this day no u n i c r s i t v don at e.thcr Oxford or Cambrige would think of elimina ing the euphonious little vowel): but the printer, or Irs devd ha-* struck an 1 out of my travellers and turned a'l my cannots into can not substituted s for the c in my'defences " He objects (o this even if Noah Webster he cited as an authority against hitrj. holding that no nation' can claim a monopoly of-the'"Knglish language it is -the duty of scholars of all countries to preserve its purity and excellence by conservative methods. The following Instance of mind-healing is given in The Freeman. Fug., of recent date. A papev which is devoted to faith he:ilmg of Ukt. most radical type recently stated thai a tramp called on a good sister who kindiy gave him a copy of that organ. Subsequently meeting the. sister, he said: "Don't you remember when I was here some time ago you gave me a paper, and it had something in it about healing. Well, I was sick at the lime, with pain in my side. I just cut out that piece on healing ami pasted it on my sido, and have not had a pain since." _ , _«•. A new novel by Augusta Evans Wilson,- will soon make its appearance. For many years Mrs. Wilson has been living in seclusion in a beautiful subnrnhome near Mobile, Ala., and it has been understood that, in obedience to he?- husband's wishes, she would never again resume her literary work Mrs. Wilson, TnTitor "kn'owzi" as' Miss Evans, represents a school of southern tictiqn that has passed away, while a fresher iuui better literature has taken its pl.ice. .«_—.—, If registered tetters arc delayed, it is because, says Postmaster PearsonCo1' > ew York, the "main object of the registry system is security rather than celerity. A careful record of registered letters must be taken at all junctions, and delays are una oidable. The sender of a registered letter is supposed to he willing to sacrdi e some of the speed •of rhtr • f>rdinary mail deli -cry in order that greater safety may bo secured by the elaborate system of registry. | 1 » — "London society" is greatly shocked because Col. William Cody, our own run! only Pu^'alo Bill, uses a knife to convey to his mouth the new peas and other lumries with which his Knglish hosts supply him. The other guests watch him with open-eyed wonder, and s eem to ihink his performances at the ! table a part of the pragrnn^of the en tcrtainment of the wild west show. An Aturrimn Trarr'tr'ii KIritt Inprr«»loai. H o n . D. N. Richardson, e d i t o r o f t h e Den verport, Iowa, D e m o c r a t writes from Rome: Are you coming t o Rome? If you come to see it all. t o c o m p a s s ita palaces— spiritual and civil; t o unders t a n d ita antiquities, t o know the length a n d breath of Kome in time a n d f i b r e s , come early, come t o s t a y . Come well braced for d i s a p p o i n t m e n t —for when you have s p e n t y o u r dear, s h o r t life of twenty, t h i r t y , forty years, you will know so little, lack so much t h a t you will shirk t o look y o u r neighbor in the face. I envy, quite, the m a n who h a s been in Rome three d a y s a n d tells you he h a s seen it all! I like him for his obd u r a t e , blissful ignorance; t h a t s t a t e of hopeless mental vacancy t h a t outbids responsibility,, a n d wish he would write a hook on Rome, for he could only make a failure, a s all h a v e done before. You come t o Rome-. F i r s t thing a hotel. You take a bit t o eat, order a vehicle. You are going o u t t o do the city—to t a k e it in. Where will y o u drive? Nine times o u t of ten the pilgrim says "St. Peter's church." "A San P e a t r o " speaks of y o u r p o r - ter to the whip, and off you go. Off through close n a r r o w streets, well hemmed in with tall, t a w n y , stuccoed houses—the houses a r e stores a n d shops and dwellings, all combined in one—you cross the Bridge of Angels in a trance, you pass the castle Angelo in a daze, you squeeze in through the Horgo in an a n x i o u s s t a t e , and facing great Saint P e t e r ' s you are crushed. You h u n t y o u r stock of words. They are in is lit s. You t r y t o tell your thoughts. They are t o o insignificant; you alight, s t a r e a t the eollonades, the great a m b i t i o u s fountains; the hieroglyphic obelisk; then t u r n and go inside. If y o u are wise you'11 say no foolish thing, tor you'll keep y o u r m o u t h shut. You c a n n o t unders t a n d a t h i n g y o u see; thfi distances are great and overcome you; the heights are lofty—room in a n y corner t o tuck a w a y your village church and never miss the space it t a k e s ; the lloor a wide spread of colored marbles; the piers .and columns, niches," statues, cherubs—everything so out of all prop o r t i o n s t h a t you h a v e ever seen, t h a t you cannot t a k e it in or scarcely find y o u r tongucv-" Yon will jom the crowd, maybe, and you wiil g o t o the great bron/.e canopy and look upon the m a n y lighted lamps; gaze up above the clouds and find the heavens very high a n d overwrought with rows of saints—tier on tier, with Chi ist and Maiy where the sun should be. You hear church music somewhere round—intoned service somewhere here — b.ut not a congregation in sL'ht— the great floor space is free of crowds, though some hundreds of people wander a b o u t just as you do; you wonder where the singing is, nod go to find it—go to hunt a m o n g the piers, a b o u t the aisles and chapels —find it a t last way of: one sida —mere chapel service—scarcely any people there. But look you —look, a b o u t — t h a t little chapel you see here is larger t h a n any chinch, perhaps, you have ever worshipped in; its d o m e m o u n t s up two hundred feet or more; its floor is costly'marble work; its alter golden bronze n?>d p;eeious stones; its pictures m a s t e r s ' works. Small! Yes; but put all the people into it t h a t y o u find in your average church a t home, and they will yet leave room for quite as m a n y more. Xorhin<Ms.sm.<iII h^re, Y'W m a y count from bete t h e o t h e r R o m a n churches—one h u n d ed, two, three—three hundred a n d sixty-five—all in full blast—then d o o r s s t a n d open every d a y . Ful m a n y ol these a r e costly miracles oi marble, fresco, bronze a n d painted scene; mosaics r a r e a n d precious stones, and gild a n d glint of jewelry. In olden times, those times of pagandom- the temples were the b a n k s in which n u n of means could keep their bank account—the priests the safe cashiers, who had n o t heard of Montreal. These present fanes you m a y deposit in, as m a n y a one h a s freely done, but no checks a r e honored here. These churches here h a v e much of iu terest—each h a s its private, curious history—each picture, s a i n t and chapel h a s its tale t o tell, a n d some are curious t o iind them out; but life is t o o short—we see within a church or two, and leave the rest behind. T w o O p i n i o n s , D a k o t a Bell: Mr. .Julius PJugoff, a d e m o c r a t of Gosh City, this territory, was recently a p p o i n t e d t o the olliee of clerk of the district c o u r t . Of t h e a p p o i n t m e n t , the Gosh City People's P a l l a d i u m , a democratic papei, says: " T h e a p p o i n t m e n t of Colonel Juliu.s Plugolf, of this city, t o the honorable office of clerk of the district court yives universal satisfaction. Though Colonel Plugofi is comparatively a young man, a n b recently came t o Dak o t a , it is a recognition of the young democracy in the territory, and declares t h a t the heretofore ae epted belief that, a man t o o b t a i n oflico in D a k o t a must have moved fere before the war and slept under a gun-weed a n d eaten jerked buffalo meat, the first ten years, is dead a n d buried beyond t h e hope of resurrection. (Jive the young and vigorous a chance; down with the old moss-grown and driveling one-horse politicians whose only recomtuendation is t h a t they were compelled to leave their homes in the e a s t twenty live years ago!" In its issue of the same d a t e the Gosh City Walloper, also democratic, priiU-s the following: * T r i a l s <>'.' M a t r i m o n y . "Al} \vi%ea talk alike," exclaimed a lady on one of the avenues the other afternoon, in the presence of a Chicago T r i b u n e reporter, after the s e r v a n t problem had been discussed a n d t h e h u s b a n d had come up for debate. "1 wonder why?" B u t no one ventured t o explam. P r o b a b l y a t t h a t i n s t a n t each lady present was engrossed in taking ment a l account of her own h u s b a n d ' s chief failing a n d thinking wftat a peculiarly grievous one it was,' a n d how much less trying in c o m p a r i s o n other h u s b a n d * ' f a u l t s were. "Are all h u s b a n d s the s a m e ? " continued the speaker, bent on solution. Somebody aflirmed t h a t they were, a n d there was a general m u r m u r of assent. " I t is a positiae fact," said another lady, " t h a t the average m a n is more eager for flattery a n d praise t h a n a n y woman ever born, t r a d i t i o n a l opinion notwithstanding—-and t h a t being the case I c a n n o t u n d e r s t a n d why t h a t s a m e average m a n is so slow, as he is, t o give, either flattery o r praise t o his wife. I remember when I was a young lady (and 1 d a r e s a y it is the s a m e to-dav) the girls liked best t o go out with those gentlemen who seemed t o know a n d appreciate what they had on. P gave us a happy sense of having pleased somebody, a n d we used to think t h a t a little notice of t h a t sort was w o r t h all the pains we took t o do o u r escorts credit. Finally I married one of these young men because he seemed so appreciative of every little thing I did, a n d I blissfully imagined t h a t my life was going t o be one delightful system of reciprocity, of elfort a n d praise; but alas! it soon grew to be an everyday affair, a n d I might work myself t o d e a t h now a n d he would t a k e it as a m a t t e r of course.' " J u s t the way with me," exclaimed a n o t h e r . " I went into the kitchen myself the o t h e r d a y to make something particularly nice, and when it came on the table my h u s b a n d actually never said a word. Of course I was disappointed, a n d when I re- Jule Plugoff, the dude poTltWamof! L>»oM..<ht-(i him for his indifference he this city, has been a p p o i n ^ d clerk of the district court. W h a t are the part y coming to in this territory? T h a t man PlugbtY is a tenderfoot and aearpet bagger, lie has not been in D a k o t a long enough t o know a wheat held from a jackpot. He would still have been back iu Wigg'eville, Del., blacking b o o t s if he had not first got an a p p o i n t m e n t in the t e r r i t o r y . He is no more entitled to the of lice t h a n the m a n in the moon. M a t t e r s have come t o a p r e t t y pass if n,e old whe< ihorses of the p a r t y , those who came here in the early day, endured the h a i d s h i p s of the pioneer's life, settled in the wilderness and made it blossom a s the rose and were d e m o c r a t s when '. it meant scorn and derision and no "nope of olliee; it these, we say, are to be ignored for such import at ions from the effete east as Jule Plugolf." ; — i ^ » *m • K i s s e d b y T h e i r W i v e s . F r o m tin? P h i l a d e l p h i a p r e s s . •• In an article on "kissing," a subject which has some interest for women, an Knglish writer relates how an Knglish duke, who had married his third wife, was one d a v surprised as he entered the drawing-room, dressed for some s t a t e ceremonial, by his spouse throwing her a r m s a b o u t lys neck and ' kissing him. " M a d a m e . " said he, in t h e chilliest of tones, " m y first wife ; was a Howard, my second was aj declared t h a t the proof of the pudding was in. the eating, and the fact t h a t he was e it ing t h a t ought t o be gratification enough. I remarked t h a t I preferred rather more explicit praise, and then he calmly replied t h a t he. couldn't see why. I might rest assured he would have mentioned it if it had not been good. And yet if t h a t man drives a nail heexpects thewhole family to turn o u t and a p p r o v e his work." " I know the loveliest m a n , " said one. "He notices every little new thing a b o u t the house, and is as pleased as a IhOV over it, and if his wife gets a new bonnet or any—" " T h a t is a p r e t t y one you have on yourself,'' interrupted somebody. "Do you thiol g l e a m in h e r eve. so.' wit h an angry Weil, I'll tell you a b o u t that bonnet. 1 thought I would be very economical this spring and surprise my husband, so I went down town and bought t he bare bonnet for seventy-live cents; then I t o o k the t rimming oil" an old h a t , rearranged it, bought new t les and appeared in my new home-made bonnet Kasler morning. I s t a r t e d to church reflecting t h a t virtue surely is its own reward and t h a t I never looked better in my life. Well, will you believe me? l b ' t n y never noticed it, and if silence is any evidence he isn't a w a r e to this day but I a m still wearing my old winter felt," At the grand council of the Six Nations. in the Jmiian Terrlrory. Thomas Williams was elected sachem. He is the leader of an Indian brass band. iStay here weeks and come here for an h o u r each day, and it will grow—take form and shape, and you will get accustomed. It hardly seems the work of man; more like a v a s t majestic cave arranged by s u p e r n a t u r a l h a n d s - cathedral of the gods. The work of m a n could be described so m a n can understand—this pa.*sea all description— passeth understanding. You m a y pace it off—go a r o u n d its outer wall, and those of i t s a n n e x e s , and adjoined r o o m s of the Vatican, and the walk is longer t h a n t h a t which compasses the walls of the city of Jerusalem! Yoti trudge trp t o the top- a n d walk a b o u t the streets of houses there —the great paved roof looksli e a village— street and public square—homes for the workingmen, a liberal force to keep things in repair. The lofty chapel domes tiiat spring u p through the roof are so m a n y small temples— kiosks. The grand old central dome t h a t m o u n t s « p there beyond this tidy village, is the August c a t h e d r a l - round, as was cathedral shape in later pagan—early Christian times. You wander here a t leisure, look up along the eighteen feet back of the S'aviour and the saints t h a t from y o u r roofvillage wall look down into the sixty acre opensfppire t h a t fronts the great Saint Peter's; s t r a y r o u n d t h e sturd}' p a r a p e t s , climb on farther up and up t o w a r d s the sun. F r o m down below you saw a little ball—an o r n a m e n t on the spire—just below the top. It's bigger t h a n y o u r head, and coming nearer, it grows bigger and bigger yet; a n d when you get up to it, it's big enough t o let you in—you and your wife a n d c h i l d r e n - uncles, a u n t s , and visitors. If all are good sized, sixteen can get in and m o r e of big and little. F r o m the lantern railing just below y o u may sit and see t h e world! Men, below, are mites, a n d palaces are children's playhouse toys? F r o m here you look s t r a i g h t down into the Tiber—down into s t r e e t s a n d public s q u a r e s of Rome a s y o u look upon a map—as you look from a balloon. . " J u s t try h i m o n a n o t h e r , my d e a r , " P e m b r o k e , and, m a d a m e , neither "t , »,dvked a plnnip m a t i f f n v ex- On his them ever dared a t t e m p t such a libert y . " A s t o r y is told in t h e "Memoirs of Adam Brack, the publisher of Ed nburgh, a b o u t a minister-who resented his wife's kissing him, n o t on account of his off nded dignity, b u t on account of the d a y on which the expression was made. The Rev. J. Calhoun, of Leight, was a man of t r e m e solemnity of demeanor, one sacrament, Sunday morning wife, beingdesirousof having him nicely rigged out for the occasion, had his coat well brushed, his shirt as white a s snow, and his b a n d s hanging handsoliieTy'oiTbis breast"; a n d ~when she surveyed her gude m a n she was so delighted with Ids a p p e a r a n c e t h a t she suddenly took him a r o u n d the neck a n d kissed him. Thereupon the Rev. J o h n was so offended by this carnal proceeding t h a t he debarred his wLo from the s a c r a m e n t t h a t d a v Tol l ing1 t h e Be l l a s The.> t-u*- G r a n t ' s T o m b . From the New York Sun. The Daniel Drew began a few dnys ago the custom of tolling her bell as she passes the t o m b of Gen. Grant; t h e Richmond, the Drew's companion b o a t , will ^ o the same. The idea was suggested to the c o m p a n y by a letter from a passenger, who referred t o the usage on the P o t o m a c in passing M o u n t Vernon. T h e captain of the Drew relates t h a t several m o n t h s ago an English tourist, who wasevidently t a k i n g notes, inquired of the pilot J why the b o a t ' s bell was n o t rung when passing t h a t spot. " W h a t ' s the use?" -said the solemnfaced humorist a t the wheel, "He wouldn't bear i t . " A s t a r e from the Englishman, and then—"By jove, I'll book t h a t ! " No other b o a t h a s yet followed t h e Drew's example, a n d the custom is n o t likely t o become general, as t h e carrying of b lis is going o u t of us ; a whistle would hardly be a suitable s u b s t i t u t e . bill a t t a c h m e n t . He'ir^-mpt fad t o notice the bonnet, I'll walr-ant." "Do a n y of y o a , " inquired a yoTm-g^ wife, recollect reading a p a r a g r a p h n o t long ago in the newspaper a b o u t a wife who was trying on a new false bang, and who declared with t e a r s when her husband, instead of complimenting her, growled over the bill t h a t her one aim in life was to m a k e herself a t t r a c t i v e in his eyes? W h a t wife h a s n ' t tried t h a t scheme! Now, is there one of you who believes for an ins t a n t t h a t t h a t h u s b a n d apologized with embraces and c o n t r i t i o n , as the p a r a g r a p h s t a t e d ? I d o n ' t . It read very prettily, but w h a t bo probably a c t u a l l y did do was t o inform the weeping m a d a m t h a t she would look much better t o him if her bills were smaller." " P r a i s e is certainly very sweet," mused an older lady, " a n d c o s t s s o i i t - tle t h a t itrseems s t r a n g e it is n o t in freer circulation. The whole world s t a n d s ready to tell us our faults, while our nearest a n d dearest forget or neglect t o commend our virtues. In one light, though, perhaps it is just a s well t h a t husbandsJjnever discover or realize the i m p o r t a n c e of this weak p o i n t of ours. They could keep us so subjugated.aud pliable t h a t weshould become mere d u m b factors in the world, bending all o u r facilities in the one direction of our l m s b a n d s ^ c o n V fort. Mrs.- A., here, would be found over the cook- s t o v e from d a w n till d a r k , a n d Mrs. Z. would wear homem a d e bonnets t h e remainder of her d a y s . " "We would bo willing t o , " pretested Mrs. A. and Mrs. Z. in a b r e a t h , "for t h e s a k e of a p p r o v a l . " " I t seems to me," observed the only member of the group who had n o t previously spoken, " t h a t you all expect t o o much of \ o u r h u s b a n d s . Very few men a r e capable of taking in domestic details, and I'v often noticed t h a t those who are Generally m a k e thpmsel ves pretty disagreeable. Most , men p r o b a b l y appreciate, even if sitent, their wives' efforts, a n d in their own way testify their appreciation. F o r my p a r t praise is all well enough,, but I would r a t h e r fore/o some of »6 t h a n to have a m a n too observing. I think it would be t h e most satisfactory thing possible t o have one a self and h/msy alwavs well a p p o i n t e d without one's h u s b a n d knowing in the least how it had been brought a b o u t . It strikes me y o u are all very s h o r t - sighted in not seeing tlwrt there is a charm in the uurevealed." Then the married contingent cried in scornful chorus; "Yes, t h e r e i s - t o r spinsters!" and rose in a body and crushed the luckless* damsel, lor she was only an ok' aid and could n o t possibly knov^ thing a b o u t t h e m a t t e r . A l i i t o f C i r c u s T a l k . An old circus man h a s been talking t h u s t o the Chicago Herald: " T h e r e a r e tf)0 men workin' on t h e m t e n t s over t h e r e , " he said, pointing t o the bustling scene across the street. " T h e y ' r e hard-workin' devils like myself, but we're all powerful glad t o get a week s t a n d in a city like this. When a show is a-jumpin* from town to town a feller doesn't get much rest. He's a-haulin' and a-poundin' d a y and night and a-eussin' between times. Why are circus seats painted blue? F o r the same reason, I suppose, t h a t Cliine.se l a u n d r y signs are painted red. I've been in the business since Van Amburg s t a r t e d out and I never saw a circus seat t h a t wasn't blue. See t h a t fe.ler. drivin' the big den? T h a t ' s 'Dennian' T h o m p s o n . H e ' s been drivin' the s t a r den for Forepangh ever since 'TS, and he'3 never happy unless he's got ten horse:* in h a n d . I)en is a-haulin' the streetp a r a d e lions now. You oughter see him when he's got his spangles on. lie's prouder t h a n Julius C e s a r ever was. Pl.t Den's great act is drivin' ten horses. He always fills his pockets full of stones before he climbs ur> on t h e box, so as to keep movin'. When one of the leaders gets t o prancin' or balkin* Veil, rises up in his seat takes a stone out of his pocket and lets t lie beast have it right from the shoulder. Den wouldn't d o this if he could reach the leaders with his whip. But he can't, you know, so he Mi rows stones. " T h a t elephant puncher with the black slouch h a t and horse-hair bennt h a s been monkcyin' around t r u d k r and ivories ever since Dan Rice wsne.. i n t o the business. He knows how t o get an elephant out of a car b e t t e r ' a a n y man in the country, All he's got to do with Forepaugh's ..herd is t o touch 'em up under the forcing, a n d they step from the door of the car t o the ground unassisted. There was a time, you know,-when they used t o use a gang-plank to unload an elep h a n t . They (l.)n'.t do it any more since they found that t lie be;ist can get out of a box car just as well as a h u m a n bein'. ()ld Rolivar is tne Ingest elephant in the world, and begets o u t of the car just as pretty as a t r a v d i n ' u)i\n. You notice t h a t six men drive a stake- Twenty years ago a tent m a n wouid call you an idiot if you would have told him t h a t more than three men could drive a s t a k e at the snn)^. time. That all goes t o show the progress t h a t is goin' on all the time in t e n t pitchin'. Thepeopie here will miss one thing in the procession to-mori ow—that's the s t e a m calliope. It was smashed in an accident in Ohio t h e other day, and the feller who used to play it lias gone t o drivin' the two-horse c h a r i o t . " R e v i v i n g t h e li.vinjr I n d u s t r y . F r o m t h e Sun F r a n c i s c o Chronicle. This eastern boom, I mean t h e bfrom made by eastern people with m o n e j v has s t a r t e d up some of the old dead mdystries qf California. With the easy progiess of civilization, the good old i n d u s t r y oMy ing had alm o s t died o u t . It got discouraged, and so m a n y wonderful things h a 4 happe-Jwd elsewhere t h a t it was h a r d for the Californian imagination t o meet the necessities. It was easier t o give up lymg to strarrcers altogether, for even the m o s t unt raveled easterner cotila ring t h e bell on the Californian guide orstage-driver. These^ent r y are now awakening from their Jet harpy and beginning to make th» \ o s e m i t e and other trips lively A friend of mine from the east has 'inst come back from the Yosemite and he relates his experience. The sta^ed n v e r found o u t t h a t he was serious- • y afraid of snakes, and immediately proceeded to make his hair s t a n d on end. "Venomous reptiles? You bet I d o n ' t know w h a t reptiles is, but them snakes you can just hot vour life is venomous. Wh^ ^ e ^ d a y - I **rr a r comin down here drivin' a wagon, when I catclns sight of a snake m the brush, all ready for a sprmg. My horses s t a r t s a n ' I whips Vm up fast t d clear t h e s n a k c , don t you see, afore he could spring. He makes one clear sprine, the s n a k e does, a n ' he misses t h e horses. ^ T h a t was lucky—but you y o u " ••Lucky you bet y o u - life it was lucky He missed tlu? horses, t h e snake did but he stuck his fangs clean through the wagon." "You d o n ' t bay!"' " I do say, a n d mabbe yon won't behove it; but it s a fact. He 8 t u c k h i 8 fangs clean through that, wagon, a n ' t h a t wauon it swelled all up so bad t h a t we had to l e a v e i t b y the wayside a n d t a k e the horses h o m e . " X! v » TERRIBLE_SLAUGI1TER. F r o m Twelve to Fifteen Killed. Laborers ..(tl s ,1.1.1 iiiiy. !i;i vc l'.,\V- - of 1 •) : i m lint S o m e o n e *VAH C a r e l e s s . A frightful railroad accident occurred the oilier mo nititf on the Erit? iaiho<ul l>etwivn Allendale and UohokusN. V. A ganjj of Italian laborers were at work ballasting on tlie railroad u little distance from a slinrp curve in the road, about t h r e o foiutlis of a mile above Hohokus. Tim ('liicuyo express, which wan due an hour before, bad a a arrived, and these men were busy at work when tlie express d i lied around the curve before the men had the slightest warning, and stnic* the gan*4 of men, killing 12 or 1.* on th-' spot ami wounding many more. Ti ft shrieks id' the viel'.ms were heartrending, and when the train slowed up the ttac'< presented a sickening Hight, being covered with mangled bodies, the rails Icing spattered w i l l blood and strewn with broken I'O i s and pieces of rugged llesh. Some of die were mangled beyond deseri »(i<» crushed on. i f resemblance to hu.i To nitwit of the victims dea'h must. !; been instantaneous. Some ol tiiem, h ever, seemed to be in the his! t h e e death when the train was bron;i!i t standstill. The train waited aim it minutes and then ])roceeded on its \v,r Air. \V. 1.. Hudson, a p i s s e j i ^ e r on local train following the express, said i the seem; at tlie place of the archU lit was the nil si. sickening he ever saw. "All along tlie track are strewn arms, leg.,, trunks and other parts of bndies, and ti e track for a long distance is slippery with blood. The train must have dashed into he midst of the men be fort; they were aware of their danger. The cond-ietur, of the train upon which 1 rode said thar tlm tradi hands of the express were not. to It'ane, and said the foreman of the gang s-hould have been on tlie lookout and warned the men of the approach of the t r a i n . " U i g h t s o f A l l e n * . A financial newspaper iu London publishes an interview wIflr~M"f.' Lown of New York coun.sellor-at-!aw, in which the latter imparted a hitherto unpublished opinh n of the alien act given by Attorney- (leneral (Javland to President Cleve and. This opinion is to tlie effect that the act dues not applv to mines or inheritable interests in real estates; that aliens can lawfully hold stock in American corporadons owning mineral lands in the t e r r d o r h s , provided such a ien holdings do not exceed twenty per cent* that aliens may advan co money with which to develop mines, but cannot obtain an interest 'in., real es'ate through such advances; and that they may lawfully contract with the American'owners to work the mines. Mr. L.-wn adds his own opinion that aliens can dodge the act legally by putting their money in nrnety-nine year Leases. A n I m p o r t a n t D e c i s i o n . The commissioner of patents has rendered an important decision in the case of an application to register a trade mark for distilled spirits in which the words "knights of lalx>r,"' and "K. of L. " distillery appear. The commissioner sayn that the proposed trade mark is in the nature of a fal*-e representation and a deception as lo the general public pos-dbi ity indurhig them to purchase a n , article under ihe bc'ief that it is manufactured by a sor'ety in "which they have a friendly in teres!. The commissioner, therefore, on tin1 ground of the fa'se pre'* nces of such a trade mark, refuses its registration,. Tltdrn'H Knifllsh W n i K h , The announcement by cubic that the executors of the (state of the iate cx-tiovernor Samuel ,'. Tiiden had probated his will in h c g v n d . in order to assume jurisdiction over his large tdiglish estate, was a surprise to all but a very* few ot the dead statesman's friends. It was not generally known that lie had any English estate.. The value of the Knglish property, according to the J.on- «l< n Illustrated New-, is JC i;;.\oiU). A friend of Mr. T i l d e n ' s i n New York says thai most of the investment is in consuls bought at low prices, and that the> are S a l i s b u r y I'rjroi Uotrtliut i o n . The Mar iuis of Salisbury, ivpl.- iug to a deputation which called on him to urge the government to take some action to protect Crisis!) trade fnyn the ed'ects oL' torc'gii competition assi> e I b\ bounties, .-aid d was impos^ttde tospcak to > stiMiigly of the injustice which the fuivigu In nut- svstem indicted on Uriti.di \vo kmcn. A Kuropeui coiii'ercticc. he said, would "soon • ' nsider the matter, and indue meantime lie would only sav that there were two \\ a\ s for Englishmen 'o deal w.tli tticir assailants in the contest. If reasoning faded Englismen might reiurn the blow, • . A n K i p o n s i v e N c f i r o . .)'o!in (Jrren. a cob red ex-convict residing in Indiana, has sin d in tlie feileral cnWl a tiu •) bcr of citizens of Hart county, Ky.. changing them with k u - k l u x i i g him. Tim pbtiiifuV alleges that in .July. is.Sn, the deftMidauts~ took him into the woods one night, beat him severely, hung him several times and otherwise mabreated him. He mimes as defendnnhs Jiil1 Johnson. IVtcr Jaggors, Lad l>aW-.ou. Ooek Knight, Tom M. Syrgly. Slaughter Fugua and John tluodnian, and asks that they be compelled to pay him SO0.000 damages." Hveen is supposed to have been ku-klu\ed for thieving. • _ . A Tolcnno tn Al»*kn. The schooner Hora fj^om Ounalaska, which arrived in San Francisco a few days ago, brings news that the volcano of Akoutan, on the island of Akoutan, is in a statu of eruption. Natives state iliat the eruption has been almost constant since tho middle of May. Land explosions eccuv every few moments ami a Urge quantity of rock is thrown up hundreds of feet into the air. At night liumerouH streams of lava can be seen coursing down the mountain sides, illuminating the whole country around. Earthquake ahoek.s are also frequent. Notla W a f e r W o u l d H a v o S a v e d I l l m . The Law and Order League of Pittsburg, Pa., which has been attempting to stop all S u n d a y traffic, is likely to be arraigned on a c h a r t s of murder, bo *%y$ Agent Wischart, who has no fears of tho result, however. At. a hearing before an alderman, a man who was prosecuted by tlie league said he WHB prepared to produce,., hftcen a.en who would swear thai n man v\ho->e funeral took place recently - made the dying declaration that he would have survived had he been able to get « i;la.ss of soda water on .Sunday. M M . L o g u n I n j u r e d , While Mrs. .John A. Logan, in company ' with Mrs. Henry Campbell of Carbondale, 111., was out riding a few days ago, the | horse they were driving became frightened i and backed the buggy over an embank- I nient. Mrs. Logan in attempting to jump. | out caught her foot in a wheel ami was I thrown under the horse's feed. KUstaining a severe scalp wound, and her lefi ar;u and side were badly bruised. A surg> on was iinme liately called, who pronounced the wound quite serious bui not ne.ej.sarily • dangerous. j A r e i ' o n it W i c k h a in.' The Wickbam family will In Id a reunion | in tlie western part of New York on the, \ 17tb of August. The Wickhams tracd Ithemselves back through a Long Island | settlement to a good, old Connecticut stock, and many of the family still hold their heads high in the nutmeg state, j They arc- remarkable for longevity. A ; genuine Wickbam would blush to he iound j iead under seventy years of age. and sev- I ral of them have passed the centennial 1 line in full possession of their mental fa.c- j ultics. I A Y o u n g M u r d e r e s s . Oxey Cherry an 11-year-old colored girl ' of llarnwell, S. C., has been convicted of , the murder of her little white charge and i was sentenced to be hanged in September. ' Tlie young criminal was hired out by hor ' patents to nurse the white baby. The I work was distasteful to her and she ad- j mistered a dose of concentrated lye. The chihl does not seem to compre! end thu ] enormity of the crime comniii ted, nor the.'. terror of the punishment that awaits her. j • - — i W i t h O p e n D o o r * . i (ieneral Master Workman Powilerly, i says he will say to the convention that) meets in Minneapolis that the proceedings I should be held with open doors. If the iepor ers are admitted during the transaction of the regular business of the convention, he thinks the puhlic will have more confidence in the order. Mr. Powder-; ly says that he willnot resign his position. D o n ' t W a n t t o be A n n e x e d . A large gathering of knights of labor was held in London, Out., the other night. After a long discussion a resolution was passed urging secession from the United Stales general assembly and the formation of a general assembly for Canada, the latter bods to have power to adjudicate on all (juestions and business connected with the order. - - . . _ • — , — M n r d o r W i l l O u t . In November last, on the banks of the Yukon river, in Alaska, miles from any habitation, Bishop Seghers, a Catholic missionary, was murdered by his companion and servant, Frank Fuller of Portland, <<regon. The murderer gave himself up, and is now in prison at Sitka, where he will be tried. A i'rl*o W o r t h G e t t i n g . A mnxemeut has been inaugurated j-among the ] oading business men of liuifaio j to raise MdOrttdO, which will be offered as a prt e doj" t i c best invention tor utilizing tlie water of flie Niagara river. Competition will be DpVn, to the world. Several prominent li Li. ens li'av e already subacid l >ed sq.000 each. ' ". \"ebr;i>kn J u s t i c e . ' David Hodman was hanged in Nebrjvsj ka City. Neb., the other day for wrecking,1 j a Mis o ri Pacific passenger train on t h e ' | night of January 11 last at Dunbar. Ati I tlie time of die wreck Engineer Dewitti j was killed and a number of passengers , were seriously injured. j +, .. . N o M*n N e e d A p p l y . It is slated that plans for the organi/a- _tu>n of women and girls in trade unions "art1 ncTfu*-rjriiettT" pcrfvcicd at—lh,.-ton» >vhich city expects to be the pioneer in a movement that, it is hoped, will spread to other cities. N o w t h e L a w . The house of commons went formally in a body to the house of lords the other afternoon, where the royal assent was given to the Irish crimes act amendment b:ll, and it was thus made the law of the realm. Oft- for A f r i c a . J An exploring expedi'.ion headed by Joseph Mason left London a few days ago I i for Lake Chad, Central Africa. Andrew i Carnegie supplies she hulk vi Tie funds to defray the expenses of the expedition. A N e w A r c h i t e c t . William L. Freret of New Orleans has been appointed supervising architect vice Bell removed. Mr. Bell has been expecting removal and knew that .r>0 hungry applicants were after the place. M a i n S o u d a n e s e . A report has been received that a trilv friendly to Egypt attacked the Mahdis.'s under osman Digma. near Kassalas recently, and that heavy fighting ensued, during which 1,200 men were ki.led. I " . , -v - * * NoWvltV t h o F r e n c h . I The French..Newfoundland fishermen nre raising another "fishery question. The : commander of the rVerteh war ship Droe drove Newfoundland tisliersjrom the coast at the point of the bayonet. "v- .„ ; — . - • -. i F o u r T h o u s a n d H o m e l e s s . N Three hundred and fifty houses haver been destroyed by tire at Svenzjany, in the government of Vilne. Russia. Four thousand persons were made homeless. i - — • ^ Twelve Years. Harvey, the clerk in the horse claims of the treasury department, arrested for forg- ( ery some ago, has been sentenced to 12 I years in the Albany penitentiary. H i g h I.trcns© i n G e o r g i a . , The lower houae of the C«© r.^la iPEtlsla- ; ture has passed the blH-taxing wiuo awras ?lo,000. It it ceruiin that tho w n m o will »l»o pts« i t sioo THROWN Awir. J o n x E. REDAR, of Millcnbeck, Va^ writes: " My wife had been Buffering for two or three years with femalo weakness and had paid out one hundred dollar to phyeicians without relief. IShe toolc Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and it did her more good than ah the mediciu* given to her by the physician* during the three years they had been practicing upon her." Mrs. GEOKGE HEKOKR, of Wesf field, A". Y., writes: " I was a great sufferer from leucorrhea, bearing-down pains, and pain continually across my hack. Three bottles of your 'Favorite Prescription' restored me to perfect health. 1 treated with Ur. , for nine months, without receiving any benefit. Tho 'Favorite Prescription' is the greateat earthly boon to us poor suffering women." THE GREATEST EARTHLY BOON. The following words, In praise of Dn. PIKKCE'B FAVOKITE PRESCRIPTION as a remedy for those delicate diseases and weak* nessea peculiar to women, must be of interest to every sufferer from such maladies. They are fair samples of the spontaneou* expressions with winch thousands give utterance to their sense of gratitude for the inestirnabje boon of health which has been restored to them by the use of this world-iaiucd medicine. Mrs. SOPHIA P. BoswELii, WMU Cottagt,0^ writes: " I took eleven bottles of your ' F a - vorite Prescription' and one bottle of your 'Pellets.' I am doing my work, and have been for some time. I have had to employ help for about sixteen years before I commenced taking your medicine. I have had to wear a supporter most of the time; this I have laid THREW-Awir HER SUPPORTER. aside, and feei as well us I ever did." Mrs. M A T GLEASOX, of Nuniea, Ottawa Co. Mich., writes: "Your 'Favorite Prescription' has worked wonders in my case. Again she writes: " Having taken several bottics of tho 't'uvorite Prescription' I have regained my health wonderfully, to the astonishment of myself and friends. 1 cun now be on my i'eet all day, attending to the duties of my household. TREATING THE WRONG DISEASE. Jinny ti'mea women call on their family physicians, suffering, as they imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from heart disease, another from liver or kidney disease, another from nervous exhaustion or prostration, another with pain here or there, and in this way they all present alike to themselves and their easy-going and indifferent, or over-busy doctor, separate and distinct diseases, for which ho prescribes his pills and potions, assuming them to be such, when, in reality, they arc all only symptoms caused by some womb disorder. The physician, ignorant of the cause of suffering, encourages his practice until large bills are made. The suffering1 patient geti no bettory-but probably worse by reason of the delay, wrong treatment and consequent complications. A proper medicine, liko Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, directed to the cxvi^e would have entirely removed the disease, thereby dispelling all those distressing symptoms, and instituting comfort inatcad of prolonged misery. A M a r v e l o u s Cure.— Mrs. G. F. SPBAorra, of Crystal, Mich., writes: " I was troubled with female weakness, leucorrhea and falling of the womb for seven years, so I had to keep my bed for a good part or the time. I doctored with an army of different physicians, and spent large sums of money, but received no lasting benefit. At last my Husband persuaded mo to try your medicines, which I was loath to do, because I was prejudiced against them, and the doctors said they would do me no good. I finally told my husband that if he would get me some of your medicines, I would try them against the advice of my physician. He got me six bottles of the 'Favorite Prescription, also six bottles of the 'Discovery,' for ten dollars. I took three bottles of * Discovery' and four of 'Favorite Prescription,' and I have been a sound woman for four years, I then gave the balance of the medicine to my siBter, who was troubled in the same way, and she cured herself in a short time. I hi ,e not had to take any medicine now for almost four years." 3 PHYSICIANS FAILED. Mrs. E. F. MORGAN, of No. H Lexington St., East Boiton, ilasx., says: "Five years ago I was a dreadful sufferer from uterine troubles. Having exhausted the Gkill of three physicians. I was completely discouraged, and so weak I could with difficulty cross the room alone. I began taking Dr. Pierce's Fa-, orite Prescription and using the local treatment recommended in his 'Common Sense Medical Adviser.' I commenced to improve at once. In three months I was perfectly cured, and have had no trouble since. I wrote a letter to my family paper, brictly mentioning how my health had been restored, and offering to send the full particulars to any one writing mo for them, tmd enclosing a suimped-cn~ velupn, for reply. I have received over fpur hundred letters. In reply, I have described my case and the treatment used, and have earnestly advised them to 'do likewise.' From a great many I have received second letters of thanks, stating that they had commenced the use of 'Favorite Prescription,' had sent the J1.50 required for the 'Medical Adviser,' ana had applied the local treatment so fully and plainly laid down therein, and were much better already." THE OUTGROWTH OF A VAST EXPERIENCE. The treatment of many thousands of cases of those chronic weaknesses and distressing aliments peculiar to females, at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., has afforded a vast experience in nicely adapting and thoroughly testing remedies for the cure of woman's peculiar maladies. Dr. P i e r c o ' s F a v o r i t e P r c s c r i p t l o u is the outgrowth, or result, of this great and valuable experience. Thousands of testimonial.1!, received from patients and from physicians who have tested it in the more ngiimvated and obstinate cases which had battled their skill, prove it to be the most wonderful remedy ever devised for the relief and euro of suffering women. It is not recommended as a " cure-all," but as a most perfect Speciflc for woman's peculiar ailments. As a p o w e r f u l , i n v i g o r a t i n g t o n i c , it imparts strength to the whole system, and to the uterus, or womb and its appendages, in particular. For overworked, worn-out," run-down," debilitated teachers, mil liners, dressmakers, seamstresses, "ehop-jriris," housekeepers, nursing mothers, Htid feeble women generally,-- Dr. Pierre's Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon, being unequalled as an appetii'.irtjj cordial and restorative tonic. It uromotes digestion and ussimiitition of fool, cureB nausea, weakness of stomach, indigestion, bloating and eructations of gas. As a s o o t h i n g a n d s t r e n g t h e n i n g n e r v i n e , " Favorite Prescription" is unequalled and is invaluable in allaying and subduing nervous excitability, irritability, exhaustion, prostration, hysteria, spasms and other distressing, nervous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the womb. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. B r . P i e r c e ' s F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n Is a l e g i t i m a t e m e d i c i n e , carefully compounded by an experienced and skillful phvsician. and adapted to woman's delicate organization. It is purely vegetable in its composition and perfectly harmless In its effects in any condition of the svstem. " F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n w is a p o s i - tlvo c u r e for the most complicated and obstinate cases of leucorrhea, or "whites," excessive flowing at monthly periods, painful menstruation, unnatural suppressions, prolapsus or falling of the womb, weak back, "female weakness," anteversion, retroversion, benriner-down sensations, chronic congestion, inflammation and ulceration of the womb, iniiaramation, pain and tenderness in ovaries, accompanied with "internal heat." Address. W O R L D ' S IHSPKNSA11Y ITIEDICAJL. ASSOCIATION. No I n p r e g n a n c y , " Favorite Prescription " is a "mother's cordial," relieving nausea, weakness of stomach and other distressing symptoms common to that condition. If its use is kept up in the latter months of gestation, it so prepares the system for delivery as to greatly lessen, and many times almost entirely do away with the sufferings of that trying ordenl. <*Favorite P r e s c r i p t i o n , " when taken in connection with the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and small laxative doses of Dr. Pierce's Purgativo Pellets (Little Liver Pills), cures Liver, Kidney and 1 Madder diseases. Then* combined use also removes bJood taints, and abolishes cancerous and scroiulous humors from the system. " F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n " is the only medicine for women sold, by druggists, u n d e r a p o s i t i v e g u a r a n t e e , from tho manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will be refunded. This guarantee has oeen printed on tho bottle-wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many years. L a r g e b o t t l e s (1()0 doses) $1.00, o r s i x b u t t l e s f o r $5.00. t3T"Send ten cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce's large, illustrated Treatise (160 pages) on Diseases of Women. , 663 ^ l a h i Street, B I T F A l - O , IV. T If you once try C'irter';-i 1 itt e l.ivor Pill- lor s c* headache, biliousness or const ipiiti-m. vou will never be without them. Ttiey nre-purelys vegetable; small and ea>>y to l a k e Don t forget t . i - . Mmo. Modje.^ka is now at her California ~ho.jn-3. Xo (tyium in Piso'sCure for Consumption. Cures vvhero other remedies f;ul. 2.">c. Sign in a New York resort: "So excuse if found with iinother mtui's h a t . " Wea'cly Women" W th Fale Colorless aces need Carter s Iron Pills. ;..JLlM-1»«tl«M. •' C H I C H E S T E R ' S E N G L I S H PENNYROYAL PILLS Th C ' C l - . ' K u r i l us fat i-M':;:; S o i l 1 t e c ' s o Original and Only Cenuine. .:.1 KIVWI.V - ill i.-il'lc. U f w u r r i>£ w o r t lilt-on l i u i t n 1,-nli"-, n«k y<iur D r u c K M i O r . " I ' h l c h c M t e r ' n «h" ;iii'l t i c n o O ' I U T . i r u i . i u - o J f . e t i u u i i s ) to |i i;-Hrui;i i-< ' i i J i l t i T 1>\ r e t u r n m o l l . N.Oli <nil n r > i t : k i !i» U K vi. co., a U i ; l M a i M - i m N u u i u - e . J ' h l l n i t u . 1 ' » . iv llriisr!.:!-'.• » i \ ( r> « h ' T c . A>k for " t h t ? h e » - Uriffll*})' ( V ' u i •• • "M'l IM1U. ""aio u o u t b e r . [STERBROOK ST P|E N L S [rrCMROOKtCiO 0$£J*TZERr RiftJTABtt BECAUSE I RELIABLE. .All pi'inVi. n* /'ivo;)i,;i.'!'' Wftys Mi m l 1 1 :i_M l > " n . t l i n n oi'it t l i e l r tiny:*. \ \ 1) 'i . n ':;)• . . - : . ) ; n.li . e s a f u l l , Or C :.,-.7/, / ; , . ' i . wiii'^i' t h a n a l l . M;w •* i *• • n h -ii n . h e " r ,r. m o n i , In T A U R A X T ' S H E L T Z K H lu<:ilth y m i ' l ! L,eadin.2-Nos.: 14,043, 130, 135, 333, 161. T o r S a l e j b v all S t a t i o n e r s . THE ESTERBROOK 8TEEL FEN CO., \ fork*: Camden, >'. J. 26 John St., New York. MARLIN REPEATING RIFLE BEST IN THE WORLD1 ,'U Mm Cures Neuralgia. Toothache. 1,1 ll1. Headache, Catarrh, " Croup. Sore Throat, 0ncAKCiu,.Merc!mniOnl>-!\Tanea In every town for S 3 L J E ? I I A J | A "JP I C l U f l Lame Back, Stift Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Burns. Wounds, Old Sores and All Aches and Pains, Mv r . u 1 --.I es of vdiir "-'i-'ui-i.e- i v i u Y ' j , V r t ™ !ll;l,n.v test';::.>n:.i!s reoeivt'd br »9 morn than c-i MO-to-' - t V - i r 1-¾1 "vov. KV, M' -I i ; ; - U ni p n , v p ; V w , < r I r t , m l c i r this, valuable rorvedy. It 1 i-.<s.iv,i«m'.:,,...S| ' I t Cures You. That's tho Idea! ^ < w . r i ^ i R . _ w 1 T A > f i i i . i . A f o . . r h i c , » » n . Mdress WIZARD OIL COMPANY CHICAGO. «• ka* G u a r a n - teed perfectly aeeur »to»ad a b « o l u t « l y , •af.s. II v i a in all tizae for B A I, Ir A R D C > ) l e r 7 . U n n t l n r and T a r g e t Rifle*. ^ e n d far IJIuatrati'd C a t s l o c u e . JULorlla F i r e Arm* Co., N c \ v H a v e n , Conn for Shot Cuns, ^ ^ RIFLES > X \ ^ ^ n d P l c t o l s . | S e n d ^ ^ ^ y ^ w Cheapest s? t or f r e e ^ ^ & N ^ o d b e . t I t l u a t r a t e d ^ ^ w S ^ © Catalogue. ^ \ . ^ 2 ^ V Id6aI M ' f g C o . X . ^ ^ P Box 10½ C, Now HATCO, Coaa. THE BOSS ZING ANT1.EATHI!. - CuLU.* PAD _ I n i . i\ <N.>> i-ii u ' . , v , r , n . n t l v ' t..e o '. . 1! .'i .:>•-< :nu.- cru uvi-:ii":-. v. •• • •! t-i -. • f •••:•[ i. o r / af <• t r u i f k i . ( « y s . if n o t * ^ t - M ' tl-.oy ,-ITV l h " clifaji.'-r ; w , l 1A t t L I- -ipiw'' »*• I. i o , i ! ; i i i . r.. ni?/k ,r HI .iruu'il i,..: r .. v < .it ( , » J • ov.r. ! t;,i ."-;i!y p : . .-o of U'V.unr tm it. /.i-"' i- B U J i i c - w i c . , IIW'LIT-,'uol. "f'or -•»!•> .it nil i i in'-i a h ' . p j . J l a i u . U . t - . u t d l.y 1*. C L U l l t l , i l ; i . a , u » a . W i s . DAY NO MORE MONEY TO >>3iACKS. 1 wi!l seju' j-,ni A l^pajrol B • •'< wir'i I'rr- - -ri-'t:. ui> f u r »11 N o r v u l l S , L'urn.W- :< .1 I (' I i i u u i n i-t'M-i'-. a i c . i l o n t s im-1 >'iu>'rciO|. i • n r Utrts. • t a i n ) ) - D R . W | : . 1 . 1 V \ i S . l'fl \\\*. r-t. :>i 1 -\- v •> ' . ' . > . TMs represents ft honlthv lifo. Thron^hout its vanouajBCcncs, S m i t h s B I L E B E A N S p n r i f y t h e b l o o d , b y a c t i n c d t r ^ U r « n < T p r o m p t l y o n the Uverh S k i n a n d K i d - n e y s . T h e y c o n s t a t of a r o j i e t a b l o c o m b i n a t i o n t h a t b a n n o c a n a l i n m e d i c a l s c l e n c o . T h e y e u r o Con»tt|>.it i o n , F l a l a r l a , a n d DyspepHia, a n d a r c a Knfciruard Qgalnkt H11 l o r m s of fevcra, c h i l l * a n d fever, g a l l a o u r s , S ? * £ " d l » c a s e * t s pontaffo » a m - Wbn u.so I'JV. smith's \i:\c IJoanS. Tin* nricinal Photograph, psnefiuzo, of this t w m w s^nt en reooypt of l O c . in aUkiiip*. A iidrem, D I L K B K . 1 X S , St. I . o a l * , M o . CBRfS WHEAt All ELSE FAILS. Best Ciwcli Syrn|Q Torres cx-irl. Use in, time. ^<>:<1 ^^ dri,culst«. N S ^ W f f ^ J O N TT a n d . r l S h t > . i . « e . S e n d 4 c e n t , pontoffo for a « n , - ~ " ° B " ' mo- J O A T C U T C £ . . »fc£iC^**0 a n d ^ B t * " e * B U T I t of w h a t w e s a y . H»ricc, 2:> c e n t m a l l o m o * p e r bot t l e F A ! t f l I O a n y a d d r o — , p o s t p a i d . DOSE ( > \ E B i : A \ . Sold b y drufTsl.tn. « P l " « . , w h e V r m r -•»- -»n. m-nrmrj^r «•» O O . . ruoPRlETo:r> - . - r - — r ~ t * r / ~ » l.> N .'Mr, <• xi r.v.i.- ;ll-T :n Men ; -:i- >i!ei. o p l n i m i wlit'tlifr t>ari>i.i i-^n I••• •« •< on imictits l'r«'e. Heit-r- e.-i-i.:C< tr. CDts o r a n t f i l t e r oftlei il f 1 i)e IT. :; E . B . ' S T O C K l N t l , Attorney • • : - . - I l l ' i ' . » > - . . . < ' . - ' ^ I'.tont OKc* -.' ti-'i (or t r e e •i- '•.'. N t w f-««ik . v. ,.ncr of Fkl V .f..,ir OrYie«. t i l l PS:., » ashiugton, D. C. "relict" (br lCliaxie«t*wm,3 *cWoman's Work is Never Done;' But it can be made much easier if Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soap is use)d in the Kitchen and Laundry. $5 ffJKrtrtoy. SamplM worth P JflyRBH. I.lnM not nntlorthfthorso'n f«et. Wr'.to Br«%etter'4 ixtfetv A'#ln Holder Co,, Holly, Mt>:,\. W.N. U. D.-5--J4 OPIUM £*?-*«**• *» p*» j . t t i r~ I*.'.' '* iPPJifUUP • J ^ W " * * ^ * •"» v.. ' ~v mmm r PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. T. CAMPBELL, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. Pinckney, Michigan, Thursday July 28, 1»H7 and he enjoys t h e proud distinction of I will be a n u m b e r of second-rate cows, beinK the only person engaged in this a m o n g a lot of good ones in the dairv, A new game law provides for a State gam« warden and. a deputy in everv countv. T H I S year of o u r Lord is a t it with a deathless determination to equal or $xceed its predecessors in railroad accidents. business in this section of the United States. His name is I). Wright, and his residence is Wbitaker's Coiners, in the township of Augusta. This gentleman has now collected over 200 live snakes, which includes all the different species which inhabit this country, and over i!00 wild birds and fowls, of all kinds that r!y in the aerial regions it is not unusual to rind the whole cattle stock of the tarm inferior in other respects, and not a really good feeding beast in the lot. A n d most ot this stock is kept along from year to year simply because the owners, while aware in a general way that it is interior to some other, do not realize how much inferior u really is. If the -.PROHIBITION in Rhode Island does »ot m a k e t h i n g s all lovely. Search and seizure is going on b u t in Providence the enemy has so strong a hold t h a t liquor is plentiful and men will have it. T H E death of General Logan has left ex-Govemor Alger a Blaine man, and he does not hesitate to declare that the magnetic statesman is his own and enly candidate for t h e presidency in 1888. UNDER a new law giyen by the last legislature the circuit j u d g e g r a n t i n g a divorce has power to forbid the remarriage of either party for two years Should the power be exercised his honor will be called hard names more t h a n once. T H E recent democratic convention in Ohio as well m n o m i n a t i n g Thomas E Powell for governor unmistakably pointed toward Cleveland as tht next presidential candidate. The re- nl>- Kcaus there will doubtless renominate Governor Foraker and a hot.tight will be on, of this climate. Besides this collection I owner would take the, trouble to ascer he will take with him a great variety tain exactly w h a t his cattle are doing, ol* small animals, insects etc., includ- and what good cattle are capable of nig woodchucks, rabbits, squirrels, doing under practical farm manageweasles, chipmuncks, potato bugs,' >n«i>t, he would t*ee that even with t h e cock roaches, etc, etc. Mr. W r i g h t t best ones the measure of profit is only will leave Yp&ilanti for England, Aug- a few cents per day and would very ust 10th or 11th, with his collection, 1 quickly comprehend that a slight inwhich is valued at $800, where he will j feriority may be sufficient to reduce dispose of it. He expects to r e t u r n ! this profit to extremely narrow limits, with a smaller collection of native j if not wipe it out altogether. I t is birds, small game, etc., which he will' essential, therefore, to ascertain exactdispose ot in this country. This Will j ly what different animals are doing, be Mr. Wright's lbth trip across the! and what compensation they are makpotid, and evevy timo ' he has in*- for the lo%d they consume and the had a similar cargo in charge.—Hog*) attention they receive. Most American i=>ter. ' j tanners would scorn the idea of feed- Ann Arbor Courier: The time is i n g cattle tor their manure, but the coming when the pioneer rooms in the ! cattle in many cases are so inferior court house will be without a keeper, and the long continued illness of W renz-o Davis, who has been the head and front ot the tine collection now Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. ] MICHIGAN AIK LINE IMVIS'ON. U O I N O K A S T . | STATIONS. 1 UOINO W K S T T V. 31,1A.M.1*. 4.33! 8:00; 4:<ftT:4S 3:Hft 7 ISO 2.-a') 17.'00, zm 0:83 8:03 7:*)i 8:40 that their m a n u r e is all the profit they oring their owners. If they would subject them to careful tests they would find this out. and be moved to *1 1 5" CO C a «•»• o- © 5 o 8 eg >-< o s SS ft g » 5 » c 3 5:40' 5:13 4:*>l 3:33 S:A> 9:.V) ; K:3fi I 8:30 8:(17( 7:4I'; 7:301 7:17 h:5« tt:80 LENOX Anua<1a Komeo Rochester i Wirom d. ( i t , a I I (\, Hamburg PINCKNEY (irci;or? tttuckbrfuge Hcnrit'tta JACKSON A X 10.UO 6:15 10:30 «:S0 11:*) 7;U3 18:10 3:« I 8:31 f:» 8:13 8:43 «:1R « :40' W : j « l 1:0U| 2M .-10 iM 3:56 4:14 4:32 1:00 5:40 7:80 X jatbered therein, proves how lonesome provide themselves with more highly- A K unparalleled phenomenon isju>t n o w drawing the attention of scientisttoward Georgia. At about 7:45 o'clock p. m., one day recently there fell near Clay ton, that state, a spherical metal ball or aerolite on thesurfaceof which appear graven images giving conclusive evidence of its having been molded by intelligent hands. It was discovered falling from the sky by one Dr, Severs, who also found its hiding \ place and dug it u p from a deptn ol five feet under ground. Instead of the ordinary meteoric iron this presents a it will be when the doors to l.liis room are, closed for good, in this pioneei collection are many valuable relics of the earliest days of this county and state, many relics that have no money value, lor no monev could replace them should they be ov-troyed in au\ .was. JSOW the.question is wlu.t will i n c o m e of these things eventua y? It has been suggested t; at the un; ,ersity outfit to i.. ,ole a u>. m or section in its ii;...-euni to the pioneei-. :ind offer to caie lor and protect for all time to come, these thing.- which are r e a l b a part ot the history of our counts. in themselves, perhaps those e,d spinning wheels, and reels, and uetehels. and clocks and the thousand and mie things are of ..little worth in dollars a$id cents, but tftey tell a storv that no \ mprjved and thrifty stock,—Breeders t h u e t t e . . In Brief, And To The Point. Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered ' liver is mi-ery. Indigestion is a foe to good nature. The human digestive apparatus is 9no of tue most . implicated and wonderful things in • ..istence. I t is easily pur out of "order. 1 • • ->asy fcoti, tough food.slivp- f-od, 1 'id -\>ok» :y, c e n t a l v. >;.:>> ia'te Lour*',' 1 : : :ular i..i' "s, a::! many other flings which o u g l . \ -,-t to be, have made the American people a h'-i'i'm of d y s p e j j t • '•>. I k i t t i ' .-iiV A u c n s t Flower ha • .ione a w o n d e i - d work in reformin- this sad busii -sand m ;;. u« the American people so :,ea!thv t h a t they can enjoy their meals and be happy." Uemeinher: No happiness without health. Hut (irenn's August Flower hriiigs health and happiness to the dy CZ2 narU days ol toil by our fathers and I I''-'. Seventy-tive cents, mothers when this was a wilderness; ot their privations and sorrows; of the home MHin ciothts and the tdd .'og smooth, perfect sphere of steel blue I house that was a palace in those times, j Kh"Ynn, F metal, with polished surface engraved Hie countv HucklfziN Arnica Salve. ^ TUK HKMT SALVK in tne world for (•tits. Hnn,^<, Sores, Ulcers, 8:;lt M 4 . ^ O O CC O - - 1 ^ CT5 IsD W ** • «5 O O o> r . it > t ? — • M ¢0 3 • oj or; o t-H m > ST O 3 CD B P o H o 5 AlltrainB run hy ''central standard' time. All trainu run daily.StindayB fxcepted. w. j . si'icEH, J U S E V I I IIIOKSON, SiiDfriuti.udent. Cit-Dt-ral Mjutafep. Oer.UTii, 8<»iTii SIKIIIK Jt ATLANTIC I U I L W A T . "THE SOO MACKINAW SHORT LINE.'' Only Direct Koute to A!»T<jCktte and th« I r o a and Coppnr ItH^UinB of the L'pper Peninsula of Mkhlgan. Two Through Trains each way daily, m»kfnf f clda^cooaDjtioaa in Union Depots at all Poina The territory toaverped is famous for l i e LTNKX<;KLLKD HUNTING AND in$ms<} Tickets for sale at ait points via thie i«sute. For Maps, folders, Uatea and Infornratlon, »d dres8- E. W. ALLEN, Gen'l Paas. A Ticket Atft., ilaryuettf, Mich ever with pictures and writings. '1 he wonder was sent, to H. Randolph Stevens, analytical chemist, who pToiwunced the metal fusible only in the electric arc, a-nd an element heretofore unknown. It will soon be sent to the Smithsonian institution and an oflicial report made. T h e question is where did it come from and does it throw liprht upon the habitability . p T b t h w planets. pioneer sueietv, wle^e ' ham Chi! ores, Tetl er, Chapped Mains, Corns, and y h n property tliis collection is, wuuid we 1 h r u l ) , l l ' n s - ™A positively cures Piles, "r uo.pay remured. It is guaranteed O > r CD MACKINAC. Summer Tours. P a l a c e S t e a m e r s . L o w J l a t a a . your Trip* per VJerlt. S t t m n i DFTROJT, MACKINAC ISLAND £i. Ien»o«,Ch«btt3rgn.\, A.pona, RarriiTiU«k O>ood*. S r < 5 > , , . ! , , p o r t Huron, St. Clair, Odw. m>i Houae. JkUrtcs Ciiy. Ever> We sis J}my Itotws . - DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Bp#d*l Sunday Tivp* durinj July »aaAuiu«». OUR ! L L U 8 > R A T 1 6 PAMPHLETS' Uatwar.'l r«ourmlon Ti >—» will b«fumlah*a ^y .> i. \t TloJtet /_• ->ij,,ir *ddr»»i E. 3 v.HlTCOMB, G . - . P M , . A e .r ,t | Detroit & Cleveland Steam Ua\, Co* DETROIT, MICH. mumi Iw ma i e i'tit tine out anri returri „ . — • -•>»», and we will p,>m[ Vini fr«e. ?!.'u ^ % u V - r * ' a t ^ 1 1 1 ^ u n r t i«»P'»rtftnce to v,.u tliat will ntHrf you in hu^innoH which will brine vou in morr rnom-y riirlit BWHV than abvttiliiK »)*« In luu worU . Any uiu' can ,1,, th<- wr.'rk and live' tlilit just cunm m„i,,.y fl)r a j | workers. n > wilV e art y e n : ca-ital not ne,.(;. a. ': hin is i>n« of the' who an. .in,he...,^ uti , ^'^n.lr • wili blll Z• lny t.--.ml iniliit frve. A d d r ^ . TKLK Jt «.'u A'U'.f..., Man0 ieel Mire, be willing to turn it over to (he university authorities ou couuituui ot its beint,' k«*i»t intact and properly j ^'>« eared for. to uive perfect »ati>fuL'tion, or money ndunued. Price 25 cents per box. i!^ by F. A. Siller. it. t. be hoped that MIIIIC thin^.ot tli kind may lie done to pre mU ••:»! livp ^ 1,,,1,.-, and make more m o n < . v ,-, U ;,it, wor-k•. _•f•o••r u-..s- , t•h' a-n- at anvthinu •'lBe in- >erv« ,t, and to p r ^ r v e .t here w het,; \^'ffij/SS! T ^ ' L it Z « 2 our chihlr.-n and the unieiatKins to H'-rk, l . J i r j t , . . ; , r „ inj« euro from t\f*t Ptart. come may see it whenever they desire to. T H E cokir line is apparently far Weed Out the Poor Ones. oMlvnntht ami t.-rmn free. Better tint dnlav t m < l > , u t . i t y „ u , u , . «'IBe you win d„ „o « nnce U. II.M i.i:rr.» Co., 1'orUand. Maine. Cumnicntuiy upon the oil test churn as a niL'iUi?, ot aceuratelv deteruniuir^ the butter-making value ol' milk and from obliterated in the South and some of the agitators there doubtless will keep it so for »ome time to come, cream, a writer m an " E l f i s h panel Lonsiderable excitement has been ore- I contends thai the,e machine, should be ated in Atlanta by the introduction by in the hands ot limners to he u<ed it William Glenn, of Whitfield, of a bill | least once a fortiu^ht in testin- the in the Legislature making it. a penal | valueof the product of individual eo<vs offense to educate white and colored) And he goes on to declare t W if the children in t h e same institution, j milk ot individual cows were ^ n e r a l l v There is a clause in Georgia's constitu-j subjected to this sort ot a t - t -one- __tipn affainst this, but much attention [tourtl, ot the dairv co.vs m the k m - has never been paid to it. The public j doiu would be tor .ale bcUre w,uter as became interested in the matter when | not worth their keep " Tins is a rather the board ot Visitors of the State Tni- s t a r t l m ^ t a t e m e n t , but p.obahiy true :¾ "J&ii.i ii^aiiia ta-p ana liwcr, The "nx.-vic-r" Pzrcr and Corer as an eaiy rapid virfV,\i?% m,\ch.,nc is not excelled, I::- s.-rciai features arc : '•H. i l M ^ L I C i f y Ol-1 C O N ^ I h'UCTIOM ^•J. DURABILITY, Tr.t; "^;T.i^mn"i^v:nrrantrdtodrifmti8fiM'toT» yersity reported oflicially to Gov. Gordon that white children were bein<j educated with colored children at the Atlanta university. This university has an annual appropriation from the and more likely true ol cow, in tins country than in England. Probably there is no source of disappointment in dairy operations so nr e -l L i i s t h e n]x, protitable cows which are maintained '. Tr.fi ' T x ^or.: rr. fcli i--iT;,lf, c f anj.'cs mid eMieoiftlly ripo frun, wh.-v-* oM'irr luachiurs fml. L«, d in c . ;l,in-;:.,.n with a'h'iv her'"trir*»ln» into tun l! •• ..r? and Raced w«h 0 n o , ; f TrlrVn " ; v . d s , , :-,, T , M r h u w . T v . t . d not to hrVak Bliccs. v- i.l c. a^.an.ULo h i t h ^ t market price, r ,. ^ ' • i . ^ - r v v i u - , K. Y., >Tfty l, i s r j , b 5 i . J . ' . ^ . i 1 ,' ( ' v " . r . c r n r i i ^ Mior't to . ° f;"•. V:" l. r i I;|.V «vn]',>mt,»r 10 bu>h«(laol »PP«»»» --o i^Ivito^. 20 l.uabcla wltl U t n o l : Glenn s bill l s | every dairy and upon almost every ! $ ^ - - ^ . ^ ^ . ^ ^ . . . 1 . ^ wapinty farm. The profits realized, from the best cows are largely absorbed in the keep of those not Ue»ervin«/ a place, and the labors ol the uairy ur&-m^ colored children. Mr the outcome of the excitement raised by the announcement of the board ol visitors, and provides a penalty for t h e teacher, principal, or trustees of a HthoUn^innvy.^. V „ „ r s , IU.WL w i ^ . Agentsi w ^ i - . - Write for Illustrate.' Circulars. T R I P ? E i f t O S , . Eact Wil!ir,mr.on. NY. , v . .,.^,r .„, „, t 4 U s L W , s o r .j ^ n a r u e laijors ol the u school where whites and blanks are" created to nolmrpo>e. 11 Ihc'tarme. *nd dairyman couid .iMre'r'tam exactly l i m eat>ae+ty'ttitd.value ot each cow the -- infonnation-could be turned to g r e a t teachers in colored schools claim the : advantage, and the matter , , „ „ „ „ . r i g h t to teach tlie.r children t o ^ t h e j ^ i O r n i n t enough to ju,Lify consaierauie t a u g h t together, of not Jess than $1, 000 ftne,4welve months- in--the chaingang, or six months in jail. The white > D 9? o C r 1¾ ft 5 re D w "With the negroes. But few people in Washtenaw count y are cognizant-til* the tact that there is a gentleman living in their midst \vRo^*n'nuaUy makes from.one to two trips to Old Englafld with an-'iiuoho ot birrls, iowls, sn^ker, and all kinds of ^rouii game, but such is the case • trouble to Hnd out. And the same may be said of cattle in other respects upon the farm. T o know exactly 1 what they are doing and ot what good f cattle are capable of doing, i., as un- ' portant in Hit: matter i.i growing ami I leeiiiug cattle ,or beet a-, m nia.i.t tin-I mg them lor the purposes of the a ,iry, j 'and perhaps more 0 o, a incet wliil'y ii j U re I ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Ox* N > w , p . p . P A d v . « , . , i B B , , r . . u , ' ' lO S p r u e s St., N e w Y o r k - ' - d l O s u . tot iOO-S^a, J * m R l - , t C/J m s 2. 5* % « 3 £-" •- < p = O CO O 0 Sin;. lo Thread Sewing Machines ciunes. No woman ever wants a Shuttle Machine if tor trying aa Autoa*ti«. ^V*" Address, »a w. a3d st^ N«W Yark catyv " C t r S K U A l T ' S . -a 5 O 5-1 !'§- C a < MENTHOL INHALER I CURES ASTHMA, NEURALGIA, BRONCHUS, COLDS CATARRH, HEADACHE. J ^ n t i ° l is i h e Kreatest r^»edy fof the above diseases; and Ci«hma «"L Menthol Tnhaler i , t h e b i t dev ™e" ? a p p l y ,™ ,t Cheap, durable, c f e w . Retails at SO cents. « e » n * H-D-CUSHMAN, v. - - ^ i \ •-• HERE THEY ARE NOW. Everything. Everything!! CHEAP! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST! In the line of Pure DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Fancy Goods, Lamps, Candies* Lubricating Oils for Machinery, Family When you-want Soaps for toilet use ask for Glycerine soap or Cocoa Cas tile. Tbey a r t in firte large cakes aud only 5 cents each. For cleansing yeaY machinery, also for household purpose*, use fSAP0L10S0AP.il And save your valuable time and labor, SB*- TTX»WCTJEl.:EJf •curse* iM*>cmAU T R c e e . ThU new TltJM h*» a ifiral if ring and GBADtJ. ATlD MES9UM; yield* toe»ery moUon.retsininf the fceml* il*»*«. It cure*. Wore d*y «nd «i>Af with camfnrt. Eaclote tt«aip for Circular. Used In both Unl*er*Ky HcwpiuW. A»k your drueeiit. tWMXAL TUtm C*, * M MM, A»» ArW.MWk. We keep the E . I . T. And guarantee a perfect fit. Use our compound cordial of Blackberry and Jamaica ginger for s u m - mer comjdaiuta etc. There is uont* better. SODA WATER, GINGER ALE Are our pleasant drinks. And if you smoke The DIAMOND CRESCENT, the VENETA and the EARTH are the leading 5cent Cigars. IpDon't forget that we keep the very best flavoring extracts; Give our Ma Chine Oils a trial; Plenty of K m - n n e Oil. Come in and sec oar 5 and 10 cent counter of Bazanr (roods, GAMBER&CHAPPELL. Central Drug Store, Pinckney, Mich. COUNTY AND VICINITY. EncarapmeDt Aug. 4—10. Webberviiie is justly proud "f a new grist mill. Stock bridge decides to build a $4,- 000 school bouse. The Webberviiie Herald is apparently succeeding. Great K. of L. picnic at Orchard Lake last Sunday. Brighton's G. A. R. Post had a roster of 85 members. Thos. Cox, of Brighton, escaped from the Pontiac asylum recently. Pontiac now has the machinery and will imtued ate y bore for gas. Fire consumed the house and I'urni* ture of G. Sumner, Tyrone, July 17. Will Livingston county demand a vote upon the question ot prohibition? Prof, J . Mclnnis leaves Dexter schools for those at liuekiand next His name is Thomas O'Brien, a member of a gang ot thieves wilh headquarters at Chicago. Brown identified him and justice seems hovering near. At last the village of Howell has W i l d D a y s i n C a l i f o r n i a . R. Y. Mail. An old California!}, a genuine forty* piner, who is spending a lew days in the city, remarked, when he saw an account of the burning of the bit? botel at 1 "e Monte, in his state, recently. , , , . t h a t he bad no doubt it was the work agreed upon its H l.o.d-house question ' tof Anarchists, because it was t b * tar Hitiugh to vote to bond i be district prto^nrty of a railroad coriporation. in the amount ot $10,000 to build two £ j , e J r ? q U e i * y o f * i m i l a r winies by an houses of four rooms each, one in the •••ft • \k nr*i. o W1 C o HEADQUARTERS For,Drugs and Medicines; and don't delay;tor delays are dangerous, but provide yourself with a remedy against complaints usually canned by the excessively warm weather.. Never leave home without a supply of everv neceessity, especially Our Own MLACK8ERRY CORDIAL f It beats them all. We caji supply you with» anvthing and everything in the drug line, including the latest and most popular remedies, Fluid Extracts, Elixirs, etc. Toilet Articles of every kind. French tissue paoer, cheaper than the cheapest. We still have a few ot those elegant and very popular 25-CENT BOOKS ON 'AND. A new supply in a short time. Ladies don't forget to try those Bluing Paddles. They are the finest Hutng out. We have the largest stock of soaps in town. At the first opportunity try •mm COUNTRY SOAP.^- Five one-pound bars for 25 cents. Our Grocery department is complete, and all staple articles at prices to meet the times. Smoking ana Chewing Tobacco of all kinds and at all prices. Don't forget the world renowned *JTGHTHAWK: CIGAR.> Respectfully, Cohoctah recently lost an esteemed pioneer, Henry Burkhuit, aged 67 years. Dr. E. Sherwood of Dansville has sold his practice and announces his retirement. Ingham county is bracing up for a grand soldiers' aud sailors' rcuuiuu at Mason in August. William Calhoun of Nora expects to raise 2,o00 bushels of onions tins year. Oh, William! W-h-e-W!!! So far this season lightning has cost the Washtenaw rautuai insurance company $do0 in horses killed. Grove meetings are at present, very popular among the religious societies Of this aUd adjuimi*y couiltii.'- . A setting gobbler turkey, cvned by Albert Hoag, Conway, is reported to have hatched 10 chicken.- recently. J a- the y.->(.r just c'^ed it eo>t Dnghton schools an a v e r s e ul £io.7y per scholar to tutor theu 174 schuiars. The founder of the village of i'owierviile, Ualph Fowler, i> Incoming ><J leebie lhal he r^ijuiies cuu.5iatUaj.31V1- i uce. Charles Sterns of near Howell is >ut lering severely irom a mangled wi I.>I caught in the Knives of a mowing machine. first and the other in the fourth ward. Thi* settles a question which has been pending for years. They propose to pay their indebtedness! at t^e rtifje of' 1200 and interest annually. Isaac Hallock and Melvin Palmer were loading logs in the woods Monday. They had rolled a log upon the trucks and were putting up another when it accidentally rolled back, catch ing Mr, Hallock and pinning him fast between two logs in such a manner that Mel. was unable to extricate him Other help was summoned and the imprisoned man released and brought home, where under Dr. Park's treatment ho is doing well. No bones were broken but it was a close call for "Ike."— Stockbridge Sun. The clerk of Ingham county furnishes the Mason papers with the figures that in 188G there were in that county 317 marriages, in five of which the bride and groom were colored. Ot the brides 36 were widows. The oldest couple to don the matrimonial baiter was, groom 70, bride GO. The youngest couple was, groom 18. bride 15. There were 503 births--501 legitimate and two illegitimate. The births included tour pairs of twins .: id eight of the children born wem ci n-ed. The deaths were 252, five c< , _,red. H. P ace ot Fooww>' ei'vu.e so Id Cornet Drug Store. J*. A. SIGLEit. J. about 12.f> bushels of straw uerrin> this year, and they netted him o}4 cents a ijuart. The Summer Normal at Howell is prospering, as such enterprise should, and fitting a large number tor instructors. \Vith a self binder, Zack Clark of Bunker liill has this season cut iW acres ot wheat, (JO acres of rye and 50 acres of oats. Milan has a trotting ass. ciation. Stock to the amount ot $2.1)00 has been subscribed and the track will be coni- wcted at once. i_ Montague Bros, are convinced that the Shropshire sheep are tue prober ones to raise. As sheep growers these gentlemen are a success. Nestor, a promising young stallion owned by D r . A. S. Austin, bad no trouble in making a half mile in 1:18 on the Williamston. track last week. A direct tax of §2,900 will be raised in the Chelsea school district next year out of which £700 will be us^d to increase the si/.e ot their ward building. Williamston had a lively tire 511 the evening of July 19 and the Enterprise man showed commendable work in issuing a supplement telling it all, the next day. Dr. S/iencer bi Howell, who has been a t Detroit for medical aid for a few weeks, is at home again but far from recovered. Many friends are sorrowing on his account. A genuine remedy is Hill's Peerless Cough Syrup, made from the best of stock. N ) cure, no pay. Camber & Chappell. F<"»r Mnlaria, use Cobb's Little Pills. Only 25 cents for 40 pill>. Gamber & Chapt'ell. Mothers,save your children by using Hill's Peerless Worm Speeih'e, 25 and 50 cents. No eure> no pay. s} (ramher & Chappell. FIRE, FIRE! , WOOL, WOOL, WOOL. MONEY!! Y 0 F E Money, Money Money!! Fire we have had. Wool we do not want. Mono* we must have. • (a And we must say lb every'nuu). wound child who owes us a cent is due that during the next 30 DAYS archistw, especially in California, would soon necessitate a repetition of the vigilance committee work of 1856. "The work of t h a t committee," he added, "saved the state. The lawless element must be again taught a severe lesson, and I believe it must begin in California, for it is worst there t o - t day. Do I remember the work of the Vigilance Committee of 1850? Well, 1 should say so. I was right on t h e spot. Thousands of dollars had been distributed among the rough element to Influence tiie election for Mayor. Murder, riot and arson were common; A few days before the election I wae sitting in one of the leading hotels oi Ban Francisco Dr. Randall, apopiilaa' physician entei ed and went to|t he counter. As he stood there an English money-lender, named Hethermgton, a desperate fellow, entered and, with* gut a word, stepped directly up t o Ihe doctor and drove a long knife al« most t o the hilt into his left breast. It was instant death and one ot the most cold-blooded murders ever committed in the city. Hetberington was arrested promptly, and t h a t night ho was banned by the Vigilance Committee on the open street. It seemed t h a t the doctor owed Hetberington some money and bad refused or delayed payment. Hetberington was worth over $100,000, and had murdered another doctor some time before. He got free by paying $7,000. But this example was not sufficient to put a stop to the lawlessness, and the committee decided t h a t something more decisive must be done. Jack Hayes was the sheriff then. He WAS sent out of the city on a false scent. The committee then went t o the jail and took out seven murderr.rs, hustled them to a gallows erece>i on the street and strung every c:-.-. of them up. I remember when the. •oioo^ttee was being quietly formed two <!•• operate characters tried to kill me i:i ewort. Two of my friends, big, strong, u-/;-Hilar fellows, stepped up •'.:,'! cowed the desperadoes by showing ti.iit. Then I sugeesjted to rhe judge that my assailants should be noun-lover to keep the peace. This was done n r d they gave bonds, but followed me to my office. They said they wanted to talk with me. When we reached my rooms they said they heard I had influence with the Vigilance Committee t h a t was then being organized a n d fearing that"they would be banged, they wanted me to save them. Tbey promised to behave themselves and the next day I succeeded in having their necks. I remember t h a t whert the committee went t o get the seven* murderers they found a woman in the jail who had kept a grocery store in the cellar of which a nun>ber of skUptons had been found, beleived t o be those of murdered persons. The commit ti»e was undecided wheather to' hari£ her with the others. Finally, as there was some doubt about her havJ ing actually <ommitted murder, though there was no doubt she hadbeen an accessory to more than one,- it was decided to st ml her adrift on the ocean in a small l>oat. After the men had been disposed of she waff taken to the shore and put in a boat; Some provision's were put in with her/ and she had on her person $30,000 in money. Then the boat wassent adrift. 1 don't know what became of her. She was never heard <~>f aftfr- ._»Arrls I hhluu-p, t h p i n r h I i m a g i n e i t man that They wait « ( must call and pay us. for us to call on vou. Do not Tlfc old BEE HIVE" is swarming with bargains, Shelf and heastore rooms out doors around town filled M u . .., , f n iwith corn and fallow Mr. FranK \\ orden is >hll a great sufferer from the effects of that mmt m f C U L T I V A T G R S ' his stomach. It was his intention to I I A V D A 1/PC* visit Detroit and have U removed, but ' H A Y ' r i A K b w , recent reports say that he is again prostrate at Unadilla. Sunday revelers got into difficulty ' And everything in our line, goin by accidentally setting fire to grass \: prices that knock t h e m a p out doors and fences where they were holding forth at Thubb's Corners July 17. It required close attention and lots of Consult your,own interests and buy water to stop the ttames The confidence man who fleeced ex- ^heriff Brown (,r Ann Arbor out of $2"- 700 a tow weeks a*© has been caught. possible her friends fallowed her along the coast and rescued her." R i c h B r e w e r s of N e w Y o r k / New York Letter. Brewer Ehret's wealth is estimated at between fifteen millions of dollars and eighteen millions of dollars. He ii the owner of vast blocks of real estate. A dozen German brewers, such as Jncob liunpert, John Eichler, Monroe Eckstein, George Bechtel, the Kuntz Brothers and Peter Doelger's Sons are nulliouairea. a n d threu a t least are worth five millions of dollars apiece. F o r years the lager-beer field was left entirely t o Germans. Now, however, the Americans are coming to the front. David G. Yuengling and W. R. Abbott have a l m o s t * national reputation a s brewers, b u t the nirtn who is ascending the ladder w T T o v / 1 t i T n i . o nnA mi* m o s t r a Pi d i >" seems t o be James V y H a r d w a r e , a n d O U r Everard. Everurd owns half a dozen breweries. He turns o u t one hundred thousand kegs of beer a month. Sheridan Shook i* a silent partner in one of these breweries. He is so silent and confiding t h a t he never visited the establishment but once. Then he walked into the counting-room, looked a t a hugd wart on the l>ooktep»r*s ne^k, said "Huh!" lighted a cigar and disappeared. He is drawing eighty thousand dollars a year jrrotit from the business. Forty years ago New York'* favorite brewer was old Charlie Wardlow. When the old brewer had made one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, he sold out and returned to England, where he died soon afterwards. He left his fortune t o a son a n d m daughter, who married an American. The pair came back here, and went) into business in San Francisco. There her share of Wardlow's for' tune waa h creased until i reached nearly a million of dollars. It warf after wards lost in one a* tl«« ttimnff orazee.- HARROWS, g at Sash doors, blinds, lime, plaster, hair and salt constantly in store. Hardwaie of * Y o r Ks n i:sPECTFV 1.LY, Teeple & Cadwell. ' * - - / J *&* U ' « I — M *» tWmm frATTERS. (tood CU-UIH lii thu I'. 1\ correspondent of iIu* i olrolt r ;<* hi IS£ A the Free Press, writing from '-egaiiuee, says: 1 u>) itc ilii» general i.\ aeccp i'd idea that theie an- n•> Canning lands in the northern penius.daof Mi. h'gan, over f>,()UJ homesteads have been taken up by settlors, and many more applications for homesteads Lave been , led for lands 'iuclu h d in tlie unearned g unt of the Mar-.uette, Iloughtoii .V- Ontonagon raiimad. 'J he dispute over the » ntonagon A- Lrule ltiver lands between the hoim stea 'ITS and cash entry men has ki'i t ma y from applying for Ian 's. The truth is that there are many thousands of aero-! of i ne farming land tn the upper peaiusulu, lanit as g >od as the aver e in lower Michigan. The short seasons make it imposs Id • to raise corn, but all ihe oilier cereals grow to maturity and yield !a'<:e crop-. Agricultural lairs are now h id annually at Marquette, and 11)»' exhibits si.rj a^s those of all but the most favored districts, as piutfprvins, 8 Hashes, tomab es, cabbage, gr> w to an immense size and line flavor. wheat, etc., ure of very at the Winthrop have returned to resulted in Kalamazoo of Attention Overanera! There are thousands of people in this Ft te who on', lit to read section 1,41'J Howell's compilation of the statutes of Mh h gam It runs as follows: Kerry overseer si.all cause the obnoxious Needs within his district 10 be cut down and dt'stro; ed twice in one year; once lie fore the first day of July, aud again lefore the first day of Sep ember, a:.d the rerjuisi e work shall I e conside ed highway work. Any overseer who shall refi.se or neglect 10 per orni the duties reiiuired by tin's section sha 1 1 e liable to a penalty of twenty-five dollars. Gathered From Our Exchanges •Port Huron is talking of a county fair this fall. Wood turners of (irand Rapids have formed a union. The Kitnt norjnal school is now run by a stock company. D. A. Plodgett is building a new logging way near Cadillac. A wooden ware factory'' will soon be started in I last Saginaw. Co. K.. will carry a Sl'l'> silk Hag to the Island Lake encampment. Four of the oldest pioneers of Cass county w e e bur ed on the IStli hist. Muskegon asks the 1). C. A: M. railroad to 1 uild a 1 ranch road to them. '•Has'ott P a r k " is the name of the spiritualist camping ground near Lansing. The state assembly K. of L. will hold its •annual meeting at Muskegon, August 2. W m . ' Decker is jailed at Muskegon oh charge of assaulting a nine-year-old girl. The ci'izens' improvement conimmittee of Ssull Ste. Marie has become a l>oard of <.rade. The striking miners •mine, near lshpcming work. Marions improvements and enlargements «'c Uting made at tli • Calumet and Hecla mine. .lames Crawford, age:! 8">, was found dead behind a barn in Marshall. Drink did it. Professional burglars stole S;hr>0 from Tom Pierce's saloon in lshpcming the \thcr night. Henry siu'llenbarger of Ashley, Is anxious to wrestle any man in the United {States tor S.r)UO. A defective gasoline stove the loss to 1$. W. Smith of' a house and two barns. The new iron bridge at Macomb street. Monroe, will be completed and ready for general use by September 1. Ceorge Sutton, aged 4o, got drunk in Terumseh. Hi> body was found the next day in a field near tho town. Twelve miles of irack have been laid on the Dulirh. Sou h Sliore Sc Atlantic y\es from ihe Sault junction. MeinTers o r r h e Lapeer Countv -Srmirenrassocia i- n say that no call has !>een made for a picnic at Neppessiug Lake. Itskc Nuisner of Muskegon, who shot his father early in this month, has waived examination and will plead self-defense. Tim Coidv^ater gas well is now down b • vyeen .r)00 and 000 fee'; the last nTiO fee; have l>e.en drilled through soapstone. The. .Jackson underwear company lose about 5::0,000 by tlui fire which damaged the block in which the establishment is localed. A new coal mine, expected to yield 100,- 0C0 tons, is being opened at Woodville. Coal was struck at 107 feet. The shaft is down 07. The state organ of the grangers announces that a (irand Kapids undertaker furn shes coffins, etc.. to grangers at red u c e ! rates. Prof. Chas. A. Davis, a Chicago pedagogue, will occupy the chair of natural science.at A'ma college for the Michigan Fresbyterhms. , lindsou hopes to have a new road running from < olumbus, ()., to Mackinaw City, as well as the Jackson, Cincinnati «fc Mackinaw road. Cos. Luce has granted requisition .papers for Thomas O'Brien, the notorious crook, arresfed in Chicago for a b u n k o game in Ann Arbor. The notoriously 'soft, sticky-clay roads in Hay county are going to be filled in with S ;0,000 worth of stcne, as soon as the taxes for f hat, purpose are collected. A Lock-port, N. Y., firm want to cut Michigan pine and hemlock up into matches and have made a proposition to t h - S,;ginaw folks to locate with them, .lack Anderson, a deputy sheriff at Iron wood, has been arrestorl, ehargod with running a gambling house in connection wiih the saloon of which ho is proprietor. Land has been leased by the Standard oil company at Lansing, and they will erect a large storage house there," from which distributions will be made over the slate. Mrs. Frank W. Dicky of Marshall dove in ek'ht feet of water at Gull lake and rescued her little boy, who had fallen in and was lying on tho bottom, a p p a r e n t - ly lifeless. Frank S. Van Dyne of Jackson, while traveling with a peddling outfit I etweon Dans.ille and Willianiston, reports that he was attacked by highwaymen, and robbed of j?7.">. .John A. Covert, a farmer living 11 miles east of (las lord, was repairing u roof a lew days ago, when it loll, and cut his head open from his forehead to the buck of his skull. Dt> \V. H. Morrison has returned to Muskegon from Honduras, and will help old ve crans of his regiment, ihe third Inl'an ry, prove pension claims. Seventy have applied. Jesse Harris brought a number of fine breeding horses from Canada to Port Huron. He paid a duly of $1,442.80 under pro est. and ihe nutiunu-l authorities will settle tin* case. Charles K. Wright is of the opinion that the Alma Natural (las conij any will tiud eas at the end of a '2,500 loot drill, that being the level'from which the Port Huron wells derive their supply. At Arcadia the other night Henry Stark's bain was carried oO feet by a s t o j ^ ' f h e Lutheran church building was deinoKshed and one side of a store was blown oat. Trees were uprooted. The reunion of the Custer Brigade will be held at Yiekshurg September '20, 21 and 22. The eitLous propose to simply fasten the roof on the town, and let every. thing else stay wide open on those dates. James Stanley, .lames H. Cloyes ami Kd Crav, employes of the Michigan buggy company at Kalanuuoo, have taken a bonus id' S10,000 iu htiul aud building at Des Moines, la., and will build buggies there- shortly. The road carpenters' department of the Lake Shore road is to be removed from Adrian to Elkhart, Ind. The department lias been in Adrian for m a n y years, aud this change will throw a good many men out of employment. Mrs. Clark Stowell, wife of a well known Kais'ui township fa nier, was found on Main street in Adrian the other afternoon in a state of insanity. Her dementia is attributed to the heat and her sorrow over ihe loss of dear relatives. Gogebic and Ontonagon counties have settled their war, each agreeing to pay half the indebtedness of the old county. They both take swamp lands within their own boundaries and Ontonagon retains the court house, jail and poor farm. The Michigan railway passenger agents have agreed to grant half ra'es to the soldiers' and sailors' gatheripgs at Ionia, Three Rivers and Adrian, and one and one-third rates to all state camp meetings, with one-half rates on two days. The celery men at Kalamazoo have agreed not to ship for less than '20 cents lU'er dozen and the growers will not sell to ^shippers' for less than 15 cents. The drought has a bad effect upon the crop, rain being necessary to bleaching the stalks. The shingle m a n u f a c t u r e r s " association of Michigan has divided to advance prices to 8:1.50 and S2.50, with no distinction l>etvveen green timber and seconds, A difference of .')() cents has also been decided on between IS and ld-iiich shingles, figuring :iui) pounds as the p r o i e r weight for lfi-inch. The weekly civil service crop report states that corn and potatoes are affected bv the hot weather, but the oats are doing well. The wheat harvest is nearly finished and the bar'ey and rve harvest begun. The report on the yield of wheat is slightly below the average and the apple crop promises a large yield. The program for the fourth annual reunion of the (>'. A. 1!., association of southeastern Michigan at Adrian has been received. The encampment will commence August :;o and close September 2. If all the great men are piesent who are advertised there will I e one of the grandest ce!el)ratlonji_eAj;r held in Michigan. Hecent action at New .York of the freight classification committee increases the tariff on road carts 100 per cent in some instance^-aud--!•'>() per cent in others. unprofessional conduct profenod ag..in-t Dr, Kellogg of liattle ( reek, the. report of the judicial council made at the last meeting of t h e state medical society is quoted to prove the doctor's complete exoneration as follows: " T h e complainants have made a full and. unconditional withdrawal of all charges against Dr. Kellogg; the judicial council dismissed the c a s e . " The Marquette Mining Journal deprecates the extravagant stories t i n t have I ecu told of the Ishpemjlig gold find, but says: " T h e gold-bearing'Huai'iz from the Lake Superior exploration is wonderfully rich, and there is every reason to lu'Leve that the property is highly valuable, but there has not been enough work done the e yet to establish the permunen y of the load, or to even definitely determine the character of tljou—niinorali. ed v e i n . " K. K, Mulvey, a resident of lmfay City and the owner of the cigar faciei^ that burned there in May, was arrested at Koineo recently and lodgeiMu jail at Lapeer, charged with defrauding Mie Home insurance company of New York. It is alleged that Mulvey h d removed a 1 rgo portion of his stock, on all if which he received ihe insurance, a few days previous lo the tire, and kn w more than h-1 ought about the burning in In • building. On t h e order of the governor Ihe secretary of stale has issued commissions to the following person.; George G. Pr.'ggs ol Grand Kapids, George \Y. Crawford of Uig Kapids and Peter Lcnuor of H i n t commissoners to locate by monuments the position of .Michigan regiments a; Gettysburg. George Kirby of Hois Wane, commissioner to lay out state road a oug base line of Hois Hlane island. Jonathan .1. Woodman of Paw Paw, to he member cf the live stock sanitary commission for six years, vice Thomas Mans of Herrien county, who declined to qualify. HENRY M. STANLEY DEAD. D E T R O I T MAKKKTS, ;J;I . I 10 , 2 or, .11 -50 •i 75 . 4 0 5 0J 4 ;M a . r> ,'i r,o 1 f>i , o ."i. • 5 10 '25 1<» as v."' '(.«' W H E A T , White * .'> R e d . . ^4 CORN, per bu 41 OATS, " BAKLEY, TlMOTUY SiCKI). CLOVER SEED, per bag K E E P , p e r cvvt KLOUB—Michigan p a t e n t . . . Michigan r o l l e r . . . Minnesota putunt. Minnesota bakerj' Michigan rye ArrLSs, new. per b u . PiiAeiiB.-, per •:• bu (JiiEKitms, per bu y 5J PLI'.MS, (wi.dj per bu y .5 KAS1'U1-UUU;S, n auiv per bu.. g ... ItASJ'uKivniK."., red per bu, . . . ;: HiVVCrm in: - \ " ^ BEANS, picked 1 " uupicked I BEESWAX BCTTElt CIIEESK, per lb Diiimi AiTi.iis, per lb 4>£"c EGOS, per do/. l.i {w Hoxav, perlL> ti HOPS ;<J HAY, per ton, clover 6 oo 4 (a 12 00 (a) (a. lHiti 15 10 5 i,U 4 2J 0 g"> 4 25 J -id "> f> ( . • • ' t" ,n lit at i'a U'.' t i m o t h y . . . , . . u oo MALT, per bu *>;, ONIONS, per L4>1 POTATOES, per k>u 'J <>ji.»Tor>, -it lui boxes POULTUY—Chickeus.per lb. Geese Turkeys Ducks PBOTISIOKS—Mess i ' o r k . . . i ;r» Ji'OO ;•; oo ti uO 4 0 J ~ i'."> 1 7:3 1 go gJ 1» i n , ; 7 ao " 00 M W '.gj H a (it ( (IV dt. 3 oo r a i i i u v . . . . E i t r u M e s s b e e f .15 5 15 g.j 50 ( « • '. t ' . US fa I OO ;o y 10 a o u ti < a .0 a 0 U'i (15. i J ri< a 10 K» a ti! L^rii ," (if 0i Dr s'dllogs.ewtO >J (K] 6 Hums Veal, dressed.. Shoep, itrossej Lambs Shoulderd bacon Tallow, per lb. HIDES—^ret'ii l i t y per iu... Country Cured fcmlted Sheep bkins, wool... 50 c$ 1 oj i.ivi: STOCK. CATTI.K—Murki't s t e a d y ; shipping steers, $3(a|4..o; fetuckers und feeders Jfi oKu.i i•-; tovvo^jpuUs una mixed, t i 5oki~ I>;J: I O X M tottie, ¢1 7» (<!••• 4 . Hoos—Market s t e a d y : rough and mixed $,">.-JyicC.)55;|Hiring and shipping, $5 -iu.<i6.... ; light, ^5 2 (/(5 ....; skips, |.l .X)(<>.> :-0. fcJUKKi'— ui'iTi|ii\ ••: <> o . Smpinenta, i^1 ; n a r k e t sti-on.' natives. $.'l,c4 "J : western, $ (dA oo; Texans, $2 75^0 t 5 ; lambs, $1 5J ((i>,i 15 per head. Manufa turers in Kalamazoo, which is tin greatest center of this enterprise in the U n i t e ! states, think that these rates will n;dm-e their output only 50 per cent. Will ('. Sturby, the 10-year old son or K. W. Star >y. was shot through the fleshy part, of loth thighs in a room in Surby's hotel, at (oi-tiui' lake, the other morning, l<y a hul named liei.hereof about the same age. He pointed a 2'2-caliher pistol at Surby in fun supposing it was empty. The injury is painful, but not dangerous. The Sault Ste. Marie correspondent of Maripiette Mining Journal says that work on the "Soo" bridge is pushing forward rapidly. The piers are of solid masonry, faced with Drtunmond Island granite. Kour of these piers are finished. The bridge and trestle will be about a mile long. The bridge will lie eomph t e i r h y November 1. A grand celebration of the anniversary of the emancipation of the slaves in the West Indies and the south will lee held in Battle ('reek. August 2. under the auspices of the Strother lodge NV. ;-;, F. tfc A. M. (Jov. l a n e will l>e present and e.v- (Jov. Beveridge of Illinois is expected. Athletic spoils, addresses and a masquerade ball make up the program. Mrs. h. A. Thomas has a novelty called the resurrvclion plant, sent to her by friends in Mexico. This little curiosity, when laid away, will dry and curl up into a small dead-looking tiling, but on being placed in a vase of water will again unfold into a thing of life, and beauty. It is said it may be kept in this way for hundreds of years. Tnis specimen is a rarity and, small as it is, cost ir3. —Lapeer .Clarion. On the Cadillac section of the Toledo, Ann Arbor & Cadillac railroad, alKtut ;i0 laborers threw down the'r shovels and demanded an advance in wages of 15 cents per day. They gained their point and will hereafter receive SI.50 per day, which is from 7 to 10 cents more than is now paid in the mills in Cadillac for the same class of help. Men and teams receive ¢:^.50 per day, and an abundance of them are at work. There having rt-^en svr.c misunderstanding as to the disp *uuou ot thu charges of ..v U ill it lie Mflilyiin ' A meeting io Ihe \ni i-l'overty was held iu N c w Y . r k Ihe oilier and l!ev. Dr. Mi-Ciynn v\a> one speak.-rs. A waving of ha sand haeub chiefs and tremendous appla ;se gre. !cic y night, o f t l i e t ' i - ed ins announcement that the Anti-Poverty fsoeiet.v would have a candidate in the next presidential election. In answer to the question: "How does the Anti-Poverty society propose to abolish poverty.'" he said: ' How are we going to do it? None so blind as those who will not see. We ate going to do it by talking to the voters, by persttading the voters to accept our ideas, by electing-an Anti-Poverty majority to the legislature and to congress, in every future elivtion we are to nomina'e candidates n f t m r o w t t , pledged to carry out our ideas, and we are to keep on reiterating our platform of principles, The audience cheered itself hoarse when Dr. MeClynn said that the labor party, with its auii-puverty piineiples, would make no compromises with any other political party, but would nominate a solitely indepernhur uniied labor c a n d i d a l for every elective ofliee. Then he said: " W e will have a candidate for president of the I'ni <MI stale.-*, t o o . ' ' " H e ' l l be Dr. McfHynn'" shouted an excited anti-pauper, jumping out of his seat and waving his black derby. It was the signal that sei Tie nudieneo \vi d for two minutes. Dr. M e d i u m went ahead with Ills speech in the uproar. Th<» Revolver \Va« liOR.Iprt. Four people were shot during the wild west verfopmance of SeJis Brothers' circus in Clinton, lovva. the other night. (Jeorge Harrington, aged 17, was shot in the forehead and will die. M;"s. W. A. Lambertson was shot In the left breast, just above the heart, dangerously, Wallace Phillips. aged ir>, was shot in the top < f the head. He is not very seriously wounded. One of the Indians was shot, hut how badly he is hurt Is not known. He was i in nut-, lately takerl away. No cause is given for using bullets except that a cow oy got the wrong revolver, it was doiv d::• my the encounter <;f the cowboys aud Indians iu the ring. A Rumor tlmt tho Kxplorer tviu Drowned. Advises were received in London on the '21st inst. that Stanley, the African exp'orer, had been shot dead by natives, wi h whom his expedition was tighiing in order to obtain supplies. ^Another account says that t: e steamer on wh'ch Stanley was proceeding to the relief of Kmin Bey was sunk and the explorer was drowned. •The report emanates from a missionary at Matadi, who received it from a n a t L e rip the comiiiy. The r inor regarding his death is discredited iu 1 oud 'ii and Bru-sels. The latest authentic news from him was from Aiwi'ui, and was sent under date of J u n e :.'. it would lie impossible f ir a native to reach Matad' and then St. Thomas since that time. The distance between Matadi and Aruwimi alone is 1,000 miles through the roug est country. Henry M. Manley was in every respect a self-made man. He was born at Penbfgh. Wales, in 1Mb, and at three years of age found himself a waif cared for temporarily by the poorhou.se at St. Asaph. At 15 he sailed as cabin boy on a steamer bo: nd for New Orleans. Here he secured the good favor of a well-to-do merchant named Stanley, whose name he adopted in place of John Rowlands. After the death of his patron he enlisted in the confederate army, was ta*en prisoners and then drifted into the northern service as engineer on the iron-clad Ti condor oga. His successes as a traveler and explorer opened while he was employed as a correspondent for the New York Herald. As such he visited Abyssinia, Spain, the opening of the Suez, canal, Palestine and India. His success/was such that he was commissioned by nie Herald to find Dr. Livingstone. Lor/two > ears he traversed the heart of Africa with 192 followers, final'y finding Y/\\ ingstone at I jiji. o n returning to l-.i/gUiud he was feted by the queen and rovnl so-ieties. He was next coinmissinneii by the Herald and London Telegram to/explore the interim'of Africa. ! le explored La-a's AHxTt and V.etoria \ 'Yan/a, and traced the Congo river from i.s s o u r v to its iiiouth. Pcturning to Luropo he was mainly Instrumental in forming t h e ' i ongo free slates, Lately he had been in the employ of the Belgian government in developing tiie Congo country. He wrote many books descriptive of his travels, and saluab e for lheir development of Afilea's equalorai geography. -^-—- An Old Virginian ((one. lion. P. M. T. H u n t e r died at his home in Founthill, Kssex county, Ya., a few days ago. Mr. Hunter was one of Virginia's most eminent cili ens for many >ears before ;tnd during the late war. He was born in Isfv.i. He served several terms in the national house of representatives, being elected speaker of that body in ]SJ5S. j Subse pietd !y he was elected Vnited Slates senator and nTaTTe" chairman, of the s-natc ftnatice com nittce in 18o.i. which jiostion h" held till the opening of the war. lie gave Hnuglass a cl se run for the presidcntal nomination at the national democratic convention in Charleston in 1S"(>. L i n i n g Ihe war he served as confederate -ecre'arv of state and confederate senator, lie was also a member of the peai'O commission which met Abraham Line In in Hampton Koads. After the war ho was elected treasurer of Virginia, holding that office for several terms'} after which'he retired to private life. I'ncle Sam on t h e Alert. The tender of a i'aited States vosseLaa a convoy to the queen of the Hawaiian islands is more than a mere courtesy. T h e Lulled States government will send trusted- ofheers with the. sliip and. undoubtedly, j new instructions to the commanders of I nited Slates naval vessels which should now be at Honolulu. If there is any need for immediate communication with our authorities, the coast survey s t e a m e r Haasler, which is to act as convoy, will at once return to the l"nited States as a bearer of dispatches. Tho government feels (lie need of more speedy informali-m than can be obtained by the regular steamers, find it is thought wise to have, a small, fast-sailing steamer at the disposition of our representatives on the island. T h e absence of telegraphic communication at this juncture will, undoubtedly, result in_ a movement to secure cable connection with Hawaii at an early day. linen Prejudice in iirnrgln. A bill introduced in the Georgia legislature by Mr. Glenn of Whitfield, has caused intense excitemont. It makes it a penal offence for any teacher to educate ri white child and a colored child in the .'•ame institution in Georgia. W h i l e schools and rolleges for thn races are separate in Georgia, the .board of visitors of the state university brought to light an infraction of tho custom at the A t l a n t a /irilvfTsity. This was made conspicuous by the f*ct that the university received Ss.OOtv annually from the state. T h e vlsitor- i foon.i a few children whose pareata were, or had been, tVacJiors in the university, being educate^ in tho aame room with the colored ch'ldren. Although this 1 as been the custom for yours, it \n propo ed now to s op it. T.ie bill referred to is called a ';blll to protert the rig its of white and colored people, " and provides for the p u n s uncut of any per^m wuo shall teach white und colored hlldron In the same room, or iu dl lerent rooms in the same institution. It makes su h a tion a mi demeanor, punidiable by a fine of not more than £ 1 , O J J 01 P.* months In the chain gang, or six mouths in jail, it makes the teacher am liable if It is a private seh i. I, or the tru tees, pre idcut, pro riet >r or princ pal, if It is a pub \c or ineoi'i mated s h a d ; provide! it ean be shown that these persons kuowin .ly permitted children of di'Verent races to be educated iu tho si-wue institutions. Mr. Glenn claims I hut his bill is rwally In the inte est of tho eo'ored people. Tho sentiment a 1 ong the whites is generally in favor of the entire se laratiou of the races in the sclio Is, and it is probable that the bill wi 1 pass. CLEVELAND INDORSED. ^ O h i o D e m o c r a t s I n d o r s e the A d m i n i s - t r a t i o n a n d N o m i n a t e a T i c k e t . Synopsis of I'lutf'orni. The Ohio democratic state convention met in Cleveland, .July til. Ibm. Ceoige I'.. v cney of Timn was made permum-iil chairman. After the usual 10. tine of convention work the real business In hand was taken up. The follow ing i.s a Mammary if the platform unanimously adopti ed by the convention. It uinpialiliedly indorses the administration . of President Cleveland: demands u jud cious lidiietiou of present burdensome tali. 1, i'avois the reduction of the internal revenue, but denounces any attempt to abolish the tax on li puns; advocates' the payment of liberal pensions to uui n sold. ers aud sailors; affirms tho doctrine that the laud belongs tu the people: expresses sympa by with Ireland in the struggle for home rule; pronounces against the reception at' immigrants who do not purpose be coming citizens; denounces tho present state government; demands the fullest safeguards for ihe ballot box; wants home rule in Ohio, and comes out for the proper regulation of the liquor traffic says: " \ \ ' e declare in favor of a proper regulation of the liiiuor traffic, and believtf it to he the duty of all good citizens to aid in reducing to a minimum the evils resulting therefrom and to this end favor the submission of an amendment to the coiistitutu n providing for the license of su li traffic " Nominations for governor were called for, and on the second ballot lion. Thomas K. Powell of Delaware county, was unaninujusly nominated. I). C. ( oolma.'i of Portage county, was nominated for lieutenant governor by acclamation after one ballot bad been taken, the other two candidates withdtawing. For judge of the supreme eoart, long term. 1,. II. Critehiicld of Holmes county, was nominated by acclamation,- and for short term. Virgil P. Kline of Cleveland, defeat* d ex-Congressman John S. Leedom on the lirst ballot. For auditor of state Joseph G. Curley of Chumpague county received the nomination, after considerable discussion. - An Inter-tttitio Commerce Decision. Three decisions were rendered by the inter-state commerce commission 'he 0 bcr day. The most important was the one in relation to the payment of commissions t y one road to the agents of another and connecting rend tor sales of throucji tickets. The points in dispu 0 grew out of the commission and the auti-eoinrnisslon lijjit between the seaboard trunk lines und some of their western connections. The follow ing tinee rases were disposed of in the one opinion: *The Chicago A: Alton railtoad company against the Pennsylvania company; the same again si the Pennsylvania railroad e< mpany; the Chhago, Pock Island it Pacific railroad companyarainst the New York Central i\- Hudson Liver railroad company. The decision~ fsto ihe effect tl-aMhe Trunk lines are not required to selL through tickets on any road. Conuuis-'oner Morrison, a'one, dissents from the opinion of his colleagues. .Jonnlc ( r m n f r ' i Doath Korlved. A sensational story from New Haven, Conn., says there ia some excitement there over the revelation purporting to h a . e been made by Albert F i t / m y of Holyoke, Mass., who died a* few days a;»o. I'it'.ioy. who was a married man, claimed that he was at Savin Pock of>the night that Jennie Cramer disappeared. It will be remembeied that JJ^O was clothed in white when she was W&'ft riding on the merrygo- round at the rock, and Flt/roy said that he saw a white ligure j u m p from the. end of the long pier into tho water after midnight. He did not inform the defense at the trial in New Haven of what lie had seen because he wasaei ompanied to Savin Keck by a woman of doubtful reputation. On his death l>ed he said.that if the Malley boys had been convicted he intended to get up in court anrL Tell his story. • A »1,000,000 Flro. The St. Anthony elevator, one of the largest in the northwest, located two miles east of Minneapolis on tho Manitoba railroad, was destroyed by fire on the luth inst^ The ele»ator was a triple structure connected by a tramway, and had a capacity of 2,TOO*.000 bushr'ls. The buildings are all destroyed with contents, a>oiit 1,100.000 bushels of wheat. Loss on building and machinery, iyi.".0.000; loss on graiiv, VK3"i,()00. Insurance on the wheat is not known. The wheat destroyed' is -one-tenth—of the -visible—srrpply- nf the northwest, inclusive of Huluth. The elevator. Ihe largest in the northwest, was owned by a large syndicate of Minneapolis oapitalists. The Cash B a i l e e * . T h e count of the cash and securities In the treasurer's office, which began May 'JH, has been oonclfldfd. The fund* on hand amounted to Sfl.VrOO.Oftft, of which Rfil,- 600,eoa was In the standard silver dollars, $25,000,000 tn gold coIji,\$jfcC0 ).000 In fractional silver coin and tKo balance in notes and certificates. In examining the silver vault several bags were found t* be short two or three pieces each. These wvre gradually recovered, however, as tha count progres-el uutll all wore found .So far as in known not a single p e n n y ' s deficiency lias yet been found. • • W r*:.t.' «x. :,fi». * * ^^TFWWWIWt liKIt ( I I :NT!VUT HKLL I Bai'1 her eyes write h> uvcn'H hltie, I Sfl h red I-UH were TOiy hua, I <•: (I erlip. wcveroBT, too; I nil . 'ii you till I Hfliri, 1 ui i not know, 1 coald not toll. W hy the Buould ring her chei-lnut bell. f «*;<)< lif" of the vlgl>t« bine, I • i'ljy h< r HI t ho gl< timing too. J ,i... .lie oiiK*"-wi,ot My »»'1 B y , " — An ' V\ lieu UieSwulIowttHori • wirdFly,*' 1 tie Wed liitr, but sue would no. tell, Why tutt bhjuld nuK b«r chestnut bjU. I told h«r It w 8 very hot, I AAid I full th« ear:h(juake uhock. J atu.it HIT if she thought 'twuuld rain. But, htill Mie sat iw if iu na'n; I did ii'X know, I could not toll, & Why uliti snould rin0' bur choStnut boll. J told her I'd a fortune earn, Atnl when t i« 1 aven began to turn, I'd u«k ner m.hor for IKT h nd, Tuero w • * no Uiirer in Cm land; (1 it then, O, I rummuljiT well. How hard sue thumped *.er chestnut b»U ? —Judge. it. T h e y all a g r e e d t h a t a l t h o u g h she h a d to work h a r d for a living, she w a s a perfect lady. She was tall a n d g r a c e - ful; it was n o t often t h a t t h e y saw h e r lace, t h o s e who did so said t h a t i t w a s l e a .tllul b u t iilwaj s sad. She h a d v» under, ul e y e s , w i t h long black l a s h e s , a n d dark h a i r half h i d d e n by the p r e t t y c a p of p o i n t lace; she spoke k i n d l y t o t h e n e i g u b o r a o f L i m e T e r r a c e , b u t she n e v e r assoc ated w i t h t h e m ; a t first t h e y r e s e n t e d it, b u t after a t i m e t h e women feil Into a fashion of d r o p p i n g courtesies w h e n t h e y m e t her it w a s e x p e c t e d t h a t h e w o u l d be p r o - m o t e d . A n h o n e s t , I n d u s t r i o u s , h a n d s o m e y o u n g m a n , a n d h e bad been w o o i n g J e n n i e for s o m e w e e k s ; and J e n n i e , u p to t h i s , h a d not vouchsafed h i m one smile. B u t this m o r n i n g so b r i g h t * a n d she herself l o o k i n g so p r e t t y — s h e h i d a p r e t t y c a p , t o o , w i t h pink r i b b o n s on h e r r i p p l i n g b r o w n h a i r — t h e scent of r o s e s a n d t h e s o n g of birds w a s in t h e a i r . She w o u l d j u s t KO d o w n and pass b y t h e end of t h e g a r d e n ; then she shou Id When Bhe left h e r little c o t t a g e i t w a s be s u r e to m e e t h i m , and s h e k n e w well a l w a y s to g o d o w n t h e h i g h - r o a d a s t b a t t h e p i n k r i b b o n s would d r i v e h i m far as t h e p a r k g a t e s , no further, a u d t b e b e a u t i i u l wistful face w o u l d g r o w t o d i s t r a c t i o n . H o w g o o d it is t o be y o u n g a n d Bad or b r i g h t as her h e a r t ' s desire w a s p r e t t y , to w e a r p i n k r i b b o n s and love • • — ugain and a g a i n ; she h a d a l w a y s a lover, a n d t o be in love w i t h life aa kindly smile lor h e r , t h e b e a u t y , sad- J e n n i e w a s . D o w n w e n t th,; rose velness, a n d refinement of h e r face a t t r a c t - vet—carefully folded t h o u g h — d o w n ed her. She w a s d r i v i n g w i t h h e r w e n t t h e p o i n t lace, and J e n n i e did n o t _ , _ , _ _ _ f c - - _ T - _ _ » . — . / - , h u s b a n d one d a y w h e n t h e y m e t Mrs. n o t i c e t h a t it w a s n o t so carefully Q K T I N 1 ) 1 A M i l N T ) N * G r e v w a l k i n g on t h e h i g h - r o a d . ', folded a n d t h a t o n e c o r n e r t o u c h e d t h e OJ—* i. I l l Ui.r\LlL\JL\ LyfcJ. " i u l k e : " c r ' e d t h e duchess* " l o o k ; g r o u n d : d o w n w e n t J e n n i e full of t h a t is t h e w o m a n I w a s t e l l i n g y o u c o q u e t t i s h d e l i g h t . She w a s j u s t in a o o u t — t h e o n e 1 s a w l o o k i n g a t t h e t i m e t o m e e t Michael a t t h e g a t e of t h e blue-bells t h r o u g h t h e p a r k gt.tes. I k i t c h e n g a r d e n , of course she e x p r e s s e d By Charlotte M. B r a e m e . • C H A P T E R X X V I I I — C O N T I N U E D . " Your e y e s are n o t b l u e like t h e forg e t - m e - n o t s , " h e had said to her. T h o s e s a m e e y e s — h o w m a n y t e a r s ithe.v had s h e d since t h e n . i4'l t n i n k . " Bhe said to herself, " I 'might allow myself a g i l u i p e of h a p p i - h e - s n o w , f h a v e had a long t n a r t y r u o m ; t u e r i h a s been no break in it. I m i g n t . t r u s t myself to steal a g l i m p s e of h a p - piness now. I m u s t for I c a n n o t leave h e r a g a i n ; I m u s t live and die n e a r 'her.'" A s t h e d u c h e s s w a l k e d h o m e , she t h o u g h t mor.> t h a n once of t h e b e a u t i f u l p a t h e t i c f a c ' looking t h r o u g h t h e bars of cue g a t e . k A w o m a n w i t h a s t o r y , " s h e sa d to herself. T h e n she s a w .her h u s b i n d w a l k i n g t o w a r d her; he Jhud not been to C l a v e r l n g after all, as he met t h e person h e wished to see on t h e road. '•So I c a m e for y o u , E t h e l , " h e said. " I k n o w y o u h a v e enjoyed t h e blueb e l l s . " She told hlrn of t h e face s h e h a d seen, and t h e n tor a t i m e forgot it. T h e d u k e h a d s o m e t h i n g to say to h e r . " W e are i-o h a p p y , m y d a r l i n g , " he s a ' d , *M\e o u g h t to do s o m e t h i n g to h e l p those w h o are not so h a p p y . I j»now it i* a s k i n g a g r e a t favor from one so y o u n g a< you; b « t I w u u t you to i n t e r e s t yourself iu M>me j l a n s o f m i n e . We m u s t h a v e a h o s p i t a l a t ( l a y e r i n g , a n d I w a n t it to be placed u n d e r y o u r special p a t i ' o n a :c. You will see h o w p o p u l a r it will become w h e n t h a t is k n o w n . A I M I w a n t you to d r i v e i n t o Ciaverinvr w i t h m e n e x t week to see Some of t h e poor l i v i n g t h e r e . " ' 1 shall be d e l i g n t e d . " she said. A n d s h e - w o n d e r e d t o herself w h e t h e r she should e v e r again see the face t h a t h a d looked a t h e r from the p a r k g a t e s . C H A P T E R X X I X . I.IMK TKHK.U'K. J u s t a t t h e e n t r a n c e of C l a v e r i n g s t a n d s a r o w of very small p i c t u r e s q u e c o t t a g e s , t h e y arc,-completely s h a d e d by u g e a t r o w of lime t r e e s , w h o s e s p r e a d i n g b o u g h s cover t h e m — p r e t t y little h o ises, t aeh w i t h o u r i*mail r o o m s , ai>d l a r g e w i n d o w s , round whl- h w h i t e j a s m i n s and p u r p l e w i s t a r i a s g r o w . " E a c h h o u s e h a - a long s t r i p of g a r d e n at t h e back, and .i.-ai 1 y eo.orvd Howe a n t h e w i n d o w s . T h - 1 t t l e r o w of h o u s e s is kimwn as Lime T e r r a c e . ()ne of t h e c o t t a g e s — t h e p r e t t i e s t of alt, i ecHvne it. siood at t h e end of the t e r . v e and looked over the tine clover m e a d o w s — i . a d been e m p t y for soiue ti ue, and t h i s m o n t h of J u n e it w a s t a k e n . T I M d u c h e s s , as she d r o v e past, had m o r e t h a n once noticed t h o e x q u i s i t e cleanliness of .Vo. '.) L i m Terra* e, its b c a u t f u l f l o w e r s and t h e loo* of r e u n e m e u t about it. T h e person WHO h a d t a k e n the house called heg^glf Mrs. l i r a y , and earned—what, seemed. see her often a b o u t t h e r e . ' t h e u t m o s t s u r p r i s e , w h a t w a s he d o i n g PJTH AND POINT. T h e lucky s c h o o ' - i u a ' n r a will n o w t u r n h e r t h o u g h t from s p a n k i n g child r e n to a s p a n k i n g t e a m with a S^KHU l o o k i n g fciiow to drive.—Minneapolis Journal. A H u r o n man is building a s t e a m - boat to n a v i g a t e t b e J i m r^vor. A m i this r i g h t in the face of the fact t h a t light-draft ducks are stuck on the bars the whole length of t h e s t r e a m . — D a - kota Bell. If Dele ware persists in t h e a t t e m p t lo p r e v e n t citizens from o t h e r stated from fish n g in h e r land-locked bavsCv1 . Mrs. Langtry r <cited a patriotic poem . . . . . . . i. . . • . " m t e Ciranu o p e r a houue a t fcan .brancis- Tlio fust vitie- of the ^ ' " p e r o r of Cuiu.i'n we .iliiij; w]i co t *.'>0 0 0 T H late Uov Monilt w. s one of a-faint'y of thirteen ljrotU«r-> and si-.tura. Ii. v. Vance, iTotherof enator >'eb, ha» jjuoli^ied a book of a.le/e 1 ponms. It is B id t h a t uo re ative, however dist a n t of toe poet Moore is now livin r. louise Alcott has a wea n« s or tbe »0- ciety o yooug>;irU. b h j must be a m a n iu ui guibu _ Mr. Frank L. Cox, Foreman Hera'd and Times, ouverneur, N. V., writes "1 sprained my aukle very badly andsufTered iuteuae pn:n. One bottle of t. Jacob* < il cured tbe pain and reduced the owelling." then we shall have a fishing fight r i g h t th ia neari,-5 ueeire w w . u r e i i j r , W « O H F ' * J ' l » , u ! " a , m " " ° I at home, w i t h o u t g o i n g to C a u a d a . — given or refused. Th e duche s s s aw h e r t h e s u n s h i n e , t o h a v e a h a n d s ome y o u n g j w w Vnrpnr.n _ m «n n l , ^-nv^hilitv c , . ^ . ^, • * ft . - - Corcoran will in all probability qaxrer. n e \ e r wa k again. His meotul faculties T h e w e a t h e r b e i n g n o w w a r m e n o u g h a r e ** vigorous as ever. "Sue has a beautiful face," said t h e t h e r e ? H o w w e r e t h e birds g e t t i n g on? d u k e , l o o k i n g at h e r as the c a r r i a g e She h o p e d all t h e b r t g h t - p l u m a g e d r o l l e d by. p h e a s a n t s w o u l d n o t be Bhot! S h e T Mr3. (Jrey n e v e r o m i t t e d a t t e n d i n g t h o u g h t s h o o t i n g b i r d s v e r y c r u e l «nd the service a t t h e p a r i s h c h u r c h a t m i s e r a b l e s p o r t ! All t h e t i m e Bhe Ciavering. T h e r e t h e w h o l e of t h e w a t c h e d t h e effect of t h e pink r i b b o n s house-hold from t h e Castle a t t e n e d ) u p o n h i m , a n d s a w t h a t t h e y h a d r e g u l a r l y , a n d it w a s a p r e t t y s i j h t t o o v e r c o m e h i m e n t i r e l y . J e n n i e X>ane tee tuo beautiful, brillian t y o u n g d u c h - | n e v e r d r e a m e d t h a t h e r little flirtajion ess in h e r d a i n t y dress, g o i n g u p t h e ' w i t h t h e h a n d s o m e g a m e k e e p e r was d i m old aisle, followed by h e r h a n d s o m e t h e first link in a chain o f / c i r c u m - h u s b a n d . H was a p r e t t y s i g h t to see s t a n c e s t h a t w o u l d affect t h e lives of how a t t e n t i v e he was t o h e r , h o w de- m a n y . vuted, a n d M r s . G r e y ' s e y e s often tilled " I m u s t g o . " said J e n n i e . " I t is a i w i t h t e a r s as she w a t c h e d them. lovely m o r n i n g , a n d if I w e r e a d u c h e s s Mrs. G r e y w e n t b u t seldom to Clav- I I should g o r a m b l i n g t h r o u g h t h e e r i n g , b u t w h e n t h e r e she liked t o h e a r j w o o d s . " ; t u e people s p e a k of t h e d u k e a n d i " I f I w e r e a d u k e , " cried Michael, " I > d u c h e s s . T h e y w e r e g e n e r a l l y t h e - would soon m a k e you a d u c h e s s , subject of c o n v e r s a t i o n , e v e r y o n e J e n n i e ! " praised t h e m ; people said the d u k e w a s ! " T h a t is, if H i k e d ; " she said s a u c i l y , a model l a n d l o r d , h e w a s t h e m o s t j u s t , ; H e p r a y e d h e r to steal o u t and m e e t the most g e n e r o u s of men, a n d t h e j by m o o n l i g h t ; he p r a y e d her to let h i m d u c h t s s w a s t h e loveliest, t h e m o s t ! m e e t h e r on t h e w a y home from c h u r c h , g r a c i o u s , t h e most kindly of w o m e n . ; all in vain. I T h e y told a h u n d r e d p r e t t y a n e c - " I t w o u l d m a k e so m a n y o t h e r s ! d o t e s "of her—of her Kindness to t h e j n a l o u s , " she replied, as she l a u g h e d j poor, of h e r g e n e r o s i t y , h e r loving, and r a n a w a y , b u t J e n n i e ' s l a u g h t e r ; t e n d e r h e a r t : t h e very n a m e of t h e died w h e n she r e a c h e d the r o o m and ! y o u n g d u e u e s s w a s idolized a m o n g saw w h a t h a p p e n e d to the p o l u t laee j ttieui, a n d all this w a s sweet to t h e ears of tbe w o m a n w h o was c o n t e n t t o w a i t six or e i g h t hours for one g l i m p s e of h e r lace. T h e d u c h e s s , so toe people said, had n o p n d e ; she was g r a c i o u s and s w e e t to every one, she w e n t i n t o t h e poorest houses, she tajked to t h e poorest w o . o e n , she w a s kind t o t h e poOiest c u i i d r e n . T h e d u k e and iierselt did an i m m e n s e a m o u n t of good X u t so m u c h in i n d i s c r i m i n a t e g i v i n g as in weli-directed c h a n t i e s . T h e u u k e ' s g r a n d ami was to teach the p e o - ple to help t h e m s e l v e s ; he.believed in clotlung-oluos, and free l i b r a r i e s a n d [TO BK COTIXUHD.] The Child and t . e Rattlesnake. •kOne of t h e most h o r r i b l e r a t t l e - s n a k e e x p e r i e n c e s I e v e r heard,*' s.dd Col. J i m W h i t i n g t o n , " w a s toid by a lady w h o is one of t h e m a n a g e r s of a c h i l d r e n ' s ciiaritable society in San E r a u c i s e o . It h a p p e n e d only a coupie of y e a r s ago. T n e y had a good m a n y little waifs to t a k e c a r e of iu t u e .->ocie t y ^ s h o m e , aud p u t t n e m o u t for a d o p - tion w h e n e v e r they can g e t a good h o m e for then. A m o n g t h e m w a s a The empress of Japan, accompanied hy a retinue of t w e n t y persons, will viait tbe I n i t t d Htatea in October. A Philadelphia woman who invented a bustle IIHH Iro1 j. ht tmitHgainst a Hartford lirm tor Infringement on her p a t e n t . The Rev. \V. F. McLaren, the distinguished Episcopal bishop of Chicuro. wa- in ].s"i:t city editor ot the Cleveland ^ a m Lealer. Gen'l O . C . Kniffen. War D e p t , Washington. D. C . after two years, s a y : "My wi e has n o t h< d »n attack for two years. 1 iru t t. J a obs Oil wi 1 reach the "uttermost part- of the e rth, and do UH much good in every house as it has in m i n e . " Carl Schurz recovers very slowly from his fall on tbe i e la->t winter. He now t.nte his a rings in Central p a r k in a whee ing chair. The Great Life Preserver in England. Having just returned from a tour of The Halt morn Great Britain, I wish to say something in for t r a m p s to sleep outdoors, a n d as schooner* of beer g r o w l a r g e r a n d free lunches g e t m o r e n u m e r o u s , t h e new crop of a n a r c h i s t s is r a p i d l y i n c r e a s - ing. —Louisvdle Commercial. Will H o n . Mr. Cody oblige this c o n n - try, and .strengthen his e x u i b tion in another, by emploiug a few of t h e superfluous A p a c h e s of A r i z o n a as targets for s h a r p s h o o t i n g in t h e Wild W e s t a h o w ?—Buffalo Express. T h e s l a t e s can look d o w n on the territories all they Want to. but the fact r e m a i n s t h a t m o r e " U n c l e T o m ' s C a b i n " c o m p a n i e s g o to p eces in this one t e r r i t o r y of D a k o t a t h a n in all the slates combined.—Dakota, Bell. We seem to sec in the d i s t a n t future a copy of a n e w s p a p e r of 1920, a n d at the editorial head JJuit cheerful and famil a r paragraph, and Ohio .deal s now practically cons u m m a t e d . " — Washington l-'ost. I t is s h o c k i n g to l e a r n t h a t a s-tate g o v e r n o r has issued a p r o c l a m a t i o n offering a r e w a r d of $oU0 for every A p a c h e head t h a t nuiv he b r o u g h t to.. h in. W h a t has become of o u r boas- e l w e could procure from the chemist, but civ lization i n ^ t f ( s c a > $ u ?— 'loruat) she continued to grow worse, luckily I Globe. happened to think that I had a bottle of S o m e people t h i n k that B a l t i m o r e in Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diara little slow in business; but they rain- rhu-a Remedy with me, which 1 procured praise of your excellent medicine. While at Dudley in Worcestershire, England, my ai:nt who is an aged lady, was taken violently ill with cholera morbus and came near dying, we had tried almost everything er envy this good old t o w n w h e n i h e / see collapses and failure a n d panics in o t h e r cit.es w h e r e g a m b l i n g t a k e s thu place of l e g i t i m a t e t r a d e . — B a l t i m o r e American. A F r c n s h m a n has been w a l k i n g o n the C h i c a g o river in a pair of newf a n g l e d tin shoes. Local opinion inci nes to the belief t h a t the pedestrian did not reail- walk on the water at all, but on t h e smell, wh eh covers before leaving hom«. We only gave her one dose of it which relieved her instantly. I can never say e-nough in praise of your medicine, because I know it saved my m n t ' s life oh that occasion. 1 remain yours in praise of your medicine, M-HK. F. J. Al.DKNUUOOK, Eureka, Iowa. Any druggist will order this great remthe river like a r o o f . — J / < s s w * Iirpub- \ 2d>' f o r -vou- U i s o n l y a 5 c e n t s IH 'r b o t t l e - Ucau. l i t has saved more lives than any other medicine in the market. -No family can good scuools. He never lost an o p p o r - m U e o r p h a n elr] 2 > e a r 8 o k i . S u e w a a l u n i t y ot i m p r e s s i n g upon t h e m t h e i v e n t 0 a U 1 U U a i l d " L l i s w l i e W l l 0 s o o n g r a n u old m a x i m , " C o d helps t h o s e w h o a i t e r w a r d l n u v e d d o w n to Kern C o u n t y Ititlps t h e m , e ves. - l h e u u e h e s s w a s o n a r a n c h > T h e little g i r i h a d a k i t t e n , vt-ry h a p p y . ; the life pleased a n d d e - w ) i i c t l s h e w a s very fond o.. > She was lignted ner. a l w a y s p l a y i n g w i t h it, but one m >rn- When Ktliel S t a i r was m a r r i e d , s h e inir, a few d a y s after the family had g o t took w i i h her from d i i l e a p r e t t y , s e t t l e d in t h e i r new h o m e , sue lo-t it. clever maid, called J e n n i e Dane, t u e T h e w o m a n was busy, and paid no atniece oi t u e h o u s e k e e p e r , since d e a d , a t t e n t i o n t o t i i e little a n d u n t i l sue h e a r d Uakciiffe T o w e r s , .lennie D a n e w a s h e r c r y i n g b i t t e r l y . She went to lookvery p r e t t y — p e r h a p s a tritlc too for her, a n d f o u n i t h a t she w a s u n d e r p r e t t y , a n d J e n n i e w a , c o q u e t t i s h . She t h e house, w h i e h stood several feet loved a d m i r a t i o n ; it was as needful t o above the g r o u n d , She c r a w l e d u n d e r , It is p l e a s a n t to r e m e m b e r , in these d a - s of l i i r ^ i t e n e d see'«s: on atul dis loyal a t t a c k s on the g o v e r n m e n t , that the g r e a t e s t of all union g e n e r a l s , G r a n t , counseled peace, conciliat on, ami fratern ty, and asked that rebel g e n e r a l s unite with union g e n e r a l s in hear ng li s body to tho twmo. — Ktokulc Constitution. lis- afford to he without it. Fen tor Colquitt of (-'eorgia, «ays it wo d be foolish to pave up >\ long t e r m in t e senate for eighteen mouth . in tue eubinet. Now LooV at t^e 0irl3 Doing That- Mul igan -ays bi girl has been growing sain y oi lute,"and wants to show her m m - ( le. Lust n Krbt she p u t on the gioves and b ist^'d his wind nil «ut <»t' hi.e, a id no w ^e d o n ' t know if lie will take rid^et to the priest at all mid to.d her t h a t lie saiJ t h a t P t-y C • rrigun wns more of n a n , feelings and modes of t h o u g h t , to the and iiidn t ; et i lo e l with n e bout. Then B O O ^ered to j>ut on tue pan' - and Dr. K o u t h ' s E c c e n t r i c i t y . •Tlmre atl; m e n who belong, by their her as t h e air Bhe b r e a t h e d . B e c a u s e she w a s so p r e t t y a n d elever—tsecause sue came Irom Cliffe—and also b e c a u s e the girl in h o r t u m was d e v o i e d Jo lier —the y o u n g duchess had a g r e a t liking for her p r e t t y > c o q u e t t i s h .maid. and w h e n she got near the child almost fainted a w a y . T h e k i t t e n h a d been bitten and killed by a r a t t l e s n a k e . T h e poor little child, h e a r . n g the k i t t e n mew ing, h a d g o n e after it a n d h a d tried to t a k e it a w a y irom the s n a k e . .Jennie Dane—M.ss Dane as she was it bit her r e p e a t e d l y on b o t h hand*, on ca.led in t h e s e r v a n t s ' h a l l — w o r s n i p p e d t h e - w r i s t aud in the face. I t m u s t h a v e the very g r o u n d on w h i c h t h e y o u n g . s t r u c k a n d s t r u c k . I'gh! It m a k e s me to be an excel ent livelihood by m a k i n g t h e m o - t r a r e and beautiful point laee. T n e c u r . o - l t y of t h e n e i g h b o r s on this p o i n t was g r e a t : some said she could e a r n h u n d r e d s of p o u n d s d u r i n g t u e y e a r — t a t s h e w o r k e d flounces of m a g n i i h e..t t.ice t h a t w e r e w o r t h from fifty to t w o h u n d r e d p o u n d s e a c h , and t h e n . i g h b rs IVCM s u r p r i s e d . H e r h a n d s w e r e be;»utifully w h i t e and line. She h a d a little eirl from to>vn to do all t h e work o ' t u o l t t l e hou e, and t h e r e \TS. G r e y 1 ved in p e a c > ai d seclusion. T h e only s i n g u l a r h a b t she h a d was t h i s — t n a t s .e *?ut to work a t t h e wind o w of t h e u p p e r r o o m , n o t in t h e p r e t t y l i t t l e parlor, w h i e h had been i n a d e ' i n t o a perfect b o w e r of llowers, b u t in t h e u p p e r room, from t h e wim ow of which—she couI'd see lax do_wn__the h i g h - r o a d . For w h o u w a s s h e a l w a y s w a i t i n g , a l w a y s w a t c h i n g ? fearful of losing her place for one m i n u t e , lest t h e C i r r i a g i s h o u l d pass by.' When t h e y o u n g ductless d r o v e u o w n t h e h i g h - road, * i t h the t w o p r e t t y ponies , an e x t r a o r d i n a r y c h m g e c a m e o v e r her— tne p o . n t lace would fall from her h a n d s , thw very passion of lo>e would s h i n e in h e r face a n d in her e y e s ; she would treuiwle w i t h e m o t i o n , and t h e w o r d t h * t c a m e tram her lips w e r e a l w a y s " M y h e a r t ' s desire! my h e a r t ' s d e s i r e ! " T h e n at t i m e s t h e carriage' w i t h i t s ""intftntflcpnt p a i r -of-horses, w i t h 4h« foot-man in livery, and be*t of all. w th t h e y o u n g d u k e by his wife's sidewould pass! T u e sun m u s t h a v e b l i n d e d her t h e n , she shed so m a n y t e a r s . D u r i n g t h a t m o n t h of J u n e t h e r e w e r e Very few d a y s on w h i c u t h e c a r r i a g e did n o t pass throe or tour t i m e s ; w h e n t h e p l a n s for the h o s p i t a l w e r e a c c e p - ted and t h e b u i l d i n g b e g a n , t h e d u c h e s s tfcever missed a d a y . It was t o be h e r p M M n t to t u e t o w n of C i a v e r i n g . Site fias-ed ami r e p a s s e d e v e r y d a y v and a eok of g r e a t p e a c e c a m e o v e r t h e w o m a n ' s f..ce; it g r e w m o r e beautiful, m o r e p a t h e t i c e v e r y d a y , t h e lowkof Intense l o r g l n g h a d died from It. T h e t o n a n w of t u e little c o t t a g e s asked n e w * from e a c h o t h e r a b o u t Mrs. G r e y b u t t h e r e was no o n e to g h e d u c h e s s t r o d ; in t n e eyes of t h e p r e t t y maid t h e r e was no one like her. A n d y e t a t t i m e 8 , when J e n n i e had n e g l e c t e d a d u t y or h a d been m o r e t h a n usually c o q u e t t i s h , t h e d u c h e s s k n e w well how to a d m i n i s t e r a lecture It so h u p . pened one m o r n i n g t h a t t h e d u c h e s s g a v e i n t o J e n n i e ' s hand some priceless l a c e ; it w a s a family heir-loom. It s h i v e r , " said he. " T h e w o m a n a t t a ked t h e snake a n d drove it off and got t h e ' child out, but it only lived a few i h o u r s . " — • <m E d u c a t i n g t h e H o r s e s e v e n t e e n t h c e n t u r y , hup. their bodily existence is passed in the n i n e t e e n t h . Such a m a n was Dr. Routh, who died in 1NJ4 n u s h u n d r e t h year. In his | case it s not diib' -ult to e x c u s e a lack ! of a p p r e h nsion of " m o d e r n improve- | i n c u t s . ' ' He had been pres.deiit of [ Magdftiene college sixty t h r e e years when lie d ed. His politics were those of, Straflord, his religion that of Laud, the top e of his eonversnt-on the y o u n g P r e t e n d e r and the J a c o b te faction, a n d li • w o r e a f ull-btotomed wig to the day of his dc-tth. bet linn n ijew ri.; sue c uld kicu lus'-oi*- pendei-> oT four times a m n m t \ "\ ell. ' s.'»y* ne, " watched th t girl and found >he w 1-. drinking i hut Moxle erve nod." Says be "Muxii- or I wi I break the en gcgcment." The s*-x lady graduates or H a r v a r d wore sim l e s i i n i M 1 , dre<"es oi lawn, a\ no •• weet gi- g duute- ' e. er looKt-d ire-hej or fijii er. Mr. C h a r l e s F o r e p a u g h , of P h i l a d e l - phia, a b r o t h e r of j h e s h o w m a n , A d a m had been w o r n by the late DucLess of F o r e p a u g h , is h e r e on a h o r s e b u y i n g N e a t h , a n d h a d been p r e s e n t e d hy t h e e r r a n d a n d "is ' s t o p p i n g a t t h e G a i t d u k e t o his wife T h e word priceless H o u s e . H e said to-day; " 1 do n o t describes it best. H o w m u c h m o n e y it believe in t h e t h e o r y as to horse t a m i n g r e p r e s e n t e d it w o u l d be i m p o s s i b l e to or t r a i n i n g e n t e r t a i n e d by Prof. Gleas >n s t a t e . T h e N e a t h p o i n t lace was a s a n d o t h e r s of like. T h a t t h e o r y is to well k n o w n as t h e N e a t h d i a m o n d s , w o r r y t h e | o o r beast by s t r u g g l i n g with T h e d u k e hud s e n t out i n v i t a t i o n s for a &ud t h r o w i n g h i m until he is u t t e r l y d i n n e r - p a r t y , a n d t h e r e w a s to be a e x h a u s t e d a n d i n c a p a b l e of lu.'jher | dance a l t e r it. T h e d u c h e s s w a s to lively e x e r t i o n of any kind. Such ' t r a m - w e a r a d r e s s of pale-rose velvet, and i n g ' will h a v e no l a s t i n g effect upon t h 3 h e r h u s b a n d wished h e r to w e a r some h o r s e unless i n d e e d , it bo th..t,he is of t h e magnificent lace w i t h it. c r i p p l e d for life by~"the r o u g h u s a g e . " M y m o t h e r ' s l a c e , " he sa.d. w i t h a S h o w m e n n e v e r use horses t h a t w y, sigh. ' T r e m e m b e r how proud%she w a s and r e s u l t s s h o w t h a t t h e y are the of i t ; she said t h e r e w a s n o n e like it b e s t horse e d u c a t o r s to be found. in d i n g land. She would n e v e r let a n y ( Y o u n g A d a m F o r e p a u g h is conceded by one t< uch it b u t h e r o w n m a i d . " all best posted in such m a t t e r s to be " J e n n i e Dane s u a l l a r r a n g e it for ^ h e g r e a t e s t a n i m a l t a m e r a n d t r a i n e r m p , " said t h e d u c h e s s . " N o one h a s ' in t h e w o r l d , s u b d u i n g a n d e d u c a t i n g , b e t t e r t a s t e . " She called t h e p r e t t y as h e d o - s , any c r e a t u r e , from an maid a n d told her. " i t must be one of e l e p h a n t d o w n to a cur. H i s t h e o r y y o u r i n i m i t a b l e t o u c h e s , " she said, and simply is persevering« d l i g e n t •school- J e n n i e resolved t h a t t h e d r a p i n g of i n g , ' w i t h u n i n t e r r u p t e d k i n d n e s s on t h a s p o i n t lace o v e r t h e r o s e velvet t h e p a r t of t h e t e a c h e r . T w o y e a r s h e should be a w o r k of a r t . considers a s h o r t e n o u g h period for But, a l a s for p o o r h u m a n n a t u r e — t h e t h e c o p i d e t i o n of t h e a v e r a g e r i n g d u k e w e n t o u t , t h e d u c h e s s w e n t for a horse's e d u c a t i o n , " — C i n c i n n a t i T i m e s - ! d r i v e , a n d p r e t t y .Jennie was alone w i t h S t a r . the velvet a n d t h e l a t e . T h e m o r n i n g ! ^ • ^ : w a s b r i g h t and t n e . J e n n i e h , d a ! Making the Old Bovs Sprnce up. beauttfu. etwer-ttt h e r (ace, S h e w a s in > • h i g h s p i r i t s : she longed j u s t for a little A d i s t i n g u i s h e d g3 n t l e m a n w h o had I flirtation—for a few w o r d s from one of j u s t r e t u r n e d trom t h e E a s t informs us have r e a c h e d Oxford in a few hours by her m a n y a d m i r e r s . Ot w h a t use w e r e that, on t h e 1st day of J u n e n e x t two r a i l w a y " t h e s u n s h i n e and t h e tlowers w i t h o u t c a r l o a d s of N e w J e r s e y g i r s will arthat? r i v e at M o r e l a n d r e a d y t o m a r r y .-; j H a p p e n i n g to look from t h e w i n d o w s illgible b.tchelor t h a t will m a e t . o of t h e room in w h i c h she was e n g a g e d p r o p e r a d v a n c e d . As B a r n u m used to at work, d e n n i e saw a h a n d s o m e , stal- 9ay, t h a t p r e t t y girls, p e a c h e s anti w a r t y o u n g g a m c K c e p e r g o i n g t o w a r d ' s t r a w b e r r i e s w e r e the p r i n c i p a l p r o d u c t t h e portion of the g r o u n d s k n o w n a s of t h a t S t a t e , w e a r e o t the o p i n i o n t h a t ! the k i t c h e n g a r d e n . Now t h i s y o u n g i t h i s will be t h e best chance e v e r offer- d F o a. "T-ie I a n rf H o . ers ' 1 is a i a*adiso for.' the invalid,-'and the •' ount'iin of Yo-ath"1 was once thougut to i.i' hid in ono'oi .ts forests g ades t is now the heaven of many con-u nofives, who find bene t in her genial w rmth anjl f r i g r a n t fiowe s. 'lhe on-umi tive mv-did T h e old torv del not q u a r r e l with need n >t • e essarily g > so fa - from home t h e n i n e t e e n t h CA'nturv. :v^ Mr. R m k i n fn edieil 1 i^cove'y ' will ie tore nation of railroads, bie\ cies and m<<*L to per eo: be \ th. t o r nl chronic throat, re ue rail v.—b«rtieb-*J—and luny <i seas -, it \+ a most TTTi moTTes of loeomo! on—g1 Dr. Routh simply r e n o u n c e d tue century a n d all its works. At l o n g intervlas he visited Loudon, but he always traveled by a coaeli called the Star. The fure h a d been 'Jo shillings, whicli competition had reduced to a guinea. U n a w a r e oi the reduction. Dr. Routh, on his next visit to the rnetropol s, was assisted to alight bv t h e c o a d u n a n . to re lable speciiie. tiy d r . i g g ^ t s . P. T. [ h n i n m celebrated Ids 77th birthd iy at Bridgeport t'on >., with i elamf a . o to t irty c i dren, grandch'ildren .,nd great g r a n d c i.dren. Mother's 8-nile^ are the S:niight of Home. The e wou'd be fewer <-louds nd brighter -un^hiiK' in many h u euolds if every d i s p i n t e ! woman "rea i/ed wh.,t a boon l'T. i three's - ' i a \ o r i t a I res.*rij>tion ;? for .-ill weai>ne-ises anil mai d es to wh ch whom he handed 25 shillinc/s for his her sex is liable. No adv who gives this fare a n d an advlUional half a c r o w n as "" ~ ' ' J " ' "' ~ ' ' ' a " t i p ' ' for th'e respectful jehu. " T h e fare. Mr. P r e s i d e n t is r e d u c e d to a g u i n e a , " said the c o a c h m a n . The v e n e r a b l e m a n reflected, a n d then replied: "Sir. I have always paid 25 shilliugs, and 1 :ilw:ivs sh.dh J e h u bowed submissively and pocketed ilie e x t r a 4 sh 11 ngs. An u n d e r g r a d u a t e h a v i n g a p p e a r e d at the college three days after the b,'- c i n n i n g of the t e r m — he h a d spent the t me in L o n d o n — t h e t u t o r s s u g g e s t e d t h a t he .should be rusticated. wi nder nl remed ' a trial wid be dis .ppoint d with tlu' re ult It not onlv acts p - o t n r t l y upon all functional d ^aopev. ents, but bv it- rare ne-v.iie in d ionic pro ert.es st emrtliens and i e p a . r the wi.ole ema.e >yst m 1 rice reduced to one dollar. By drug-ist . Will t'ar eton. the farm b d l a d i s t , who h ' w j u s t b e u e.e te<.l t - u - t e e of 4tw Hillsdale. .11 ich., co lege, says t h a t no poet makes a good si. ho.nmaster, all—Br. Sa-: Catarrh " T h r e e days laic, is h e ? " answered t h e venerable p r e s i d e n t in his ch, ldish treble. " W e l l , sirs, t h e r e has been a fail of snow, and as the g e n t l e m a n res ties in Norfolk, no doubt, the ooai hi\ s have been detained on t h e r o a d . " " B u t , " u r g e d the tutors, •'* ho could " R a i l w a y !" e x c l a i m e d t h e p r e s i d i m ^ ' incredulously. "Ah. well, doa'^^tnovv anv th n g a b o u t t h a t ! " It outrivals Remedy Georgians are booming tl e H e d m o n t exrio-otiou with th * j romi e t h a t tire President wi I l e there He will do so, visiting A t l a n t a about Oct. 15, Pa o's Arnica 0 1. The best salve in the world^-for Rums, "Wounds and sore- ot nil ii-rrds. Boils. I elons c hdblains. i- ro-Verv^'eet, Biles, tiarber's Itch, •"-ore' Vyes^^Chapfed t ands. Sore Thront Si-aldUelTd, Pimples on tho Face, and all ^ki^^*rT^^e..ses. F o r ^ T v e r Compl iut, Sick Headache, ^ tipation u-e ' a e s Mand-nke t ills. "Above remedies ^o d bv druvpi-its or sent by mai; tor ,5 cents by C W. Snow & Co., fcyracu^o. N. Y. Tlie rth! nvm th„n»K w ^ 4 i i r yiAaK.i ' Chief Justice Hr aite as e l to he ex u«ed l h e old m a n , t h o n g h > T d a i l y h e a r d f r 0 m * p e a k i n , a t the \ n l e alumni dinn r t h o whistle of t h e h)Uffmot)ve r u n n i n g on the Rro nd t b a t he h a . sp n t hit life on t h e G r e a t VVesWfrn r a i l w a y , i g n o r e d studying how not to say a n y t h i n g . the exisfence^effthe road. | 3IKV»VAN'N I»KI»T(»\I/.EI» a i i T - v t c , only w e r e s l i g h t ' y iealou«, Michael H a n d s I p r o m p t l y a n s w e r e d , a > - l o n g a s th« t h r t w ^ n T n ' t h V ^ 1 " I S r k n n w r t h ^ r i l w a s a g r e a t favorite w l t h h i s g r a c e , a n d I c a r g o of J e r s e y l i g h t i n g h o l d . o u t . ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ . ¾ . ¾ ^ ^ 1 resultin ' from pu m o n i - y comp »i it*, h a a d . Ha ••»«!& Co., Pro^s., New \ork. Solo by druggists. ADDITIONAL = !> Too much caloric. Don't break the camera. Pastures have the appearance of" burned stubble. About the last of the whortleberries are being shipped. L. W. Kicbards and I. J . Cook were at Detroit yesterday. A pension has been granted David L. Raymond of Chelsea. If you think it is easy to #et local nous when there is none try it.' Port Huron ha*, the fryer bad and will bore several more pas'wells. Master Otis Brown of Imlay City is anions his former associates here. Miss Millie Barnard starts to-dny for visits at several neighboring cities. The season for spearing fish is fast approaching and interest in flsh stories takes root. Detroit is thinking seriously ot invitiher President Cleveland to make, her a call soon. Lemons have taken a decided leap upwards in price. There must be a demand for lemonade. Hackett, the builder, is (inishini? a house in Dexter which will keep him from Pinckney a few weeks. Dick Clinton had his fingers badly injured in the cylinder oL a thresher on Dr. Haze's place this morning. It is reported that Win, McPherson of Howell jvith M. E. Kumsey of Leslie, and others, are viewing their recent large purchase of mineral lands near Duluth. A man was crushed to death in Jackson last,Monday. His name was Jacob Stewart, a city scavenger, and while under his wa.gon to nix a cracked a "le the vehicle gave way, droppine the box across hi> chest and causing death'almost instantly. The day is fast coming when tin; little chain of lakes near here will be one of the-finest resorts in .Michiurau. All that's needed is the right man tn take held and boom them. Their elegant shores and clear, pure water will not long go unobserved in these day- wlx-n cities I lee to the woods durinir hot v«i sous and-while a city of 2U0.W0 he,- comparatively n<»ar. There surely is a fo.tuoe in store tor oar lakes. The (ianii1 Law. NEW CONSIGNMENT OF t o. 4r<f,c $ wr * Having received' several cars of lumber in addition to the stock formerly kept on the yard, I am now prepared to offer totall gnules usually kept on a First,- class yard, including, STOCK BOARDS BILL STUFF FENCINGFLOORING MOULDINGS CEILING COPE SIDING BEVEL SIDING FLANK LATH SHINGLE POSTS ETC. At prices to suit the times. Resp., THOS. READ. « . . . . . NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS, ANDERSON. GATHERINGS. l-"n<i:i O u r t '<• r r « ' - j u i i i i U ' i i t , A hi tie more ram if you please. W. S. Swar.tlnmt. and family visited Henry Hicks at .J.udson over Sunday. ,'. T. Hainan walks like one ot tin patriarchs. Cau>e: An attack (jt L a i i i l i - a g o . Oat hirrvest is attracting general atton 1 li»n just now. .1. T. Kan,an and wile sail in steamer •"• Ny-;wk"—frmtr 1 Vtroftron™ the "tjOtlr m.-t., i'or Daluili Minn. Mrs. flaman iMos in sear.di of belter health.'and Mr. Hainan in the interest of lienning's apple trade. Among sportsmen there; is constantly arising a question as to the provisions of the game law. The followim/ ij a summary of the law as it now stands, telling the dates when dili'eront kinds of game may be t:>]<en: Partridge, snipe, woodcock, du: k and other'wild water fowl, from Sept. 1 to -J-aiu-l-.— — Prairie chickens, Sep)-. 1 to Xov. 1. Wild turkey, Oct. 1 to Jan. 1. Quail, Nov. J. to Jan. 1. Deer, upper peninsula, Oct. 1 to Nov. 15; lower peninsula, Xov. 1 to Dec. 1. The use of dogs to hunt deer prohibited. Trout over six inches long may be taken with rod and line only, from May 1 to Sept. 1, and grayling from June 1 to Nov. 1. ) ORDINANCE. The Village of Finckuey Ordains: • KC. 1. That all dogs: in the Village of i'iiVkney shall he muzzled during mother succes the o jiiths of July, August and Sep- lilled. t e l l e r in each}ear. -- 0 a t s n ( ;n r iy secured and better than S.i;e. J. All dogs tound m the streets! , -of th,: Village of Pinckney during the j w a s ^P'vted. months of July, August and Septem- I Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw of Gratiot ber without proper muzzles shall he ! {]n^ t ] a , t timu] w i t h M r . David impounded by the \ illage Marshall j ,, . and kept for a period of twenty-tour j h n l l S 0 n - hours. The M. E. society holds an icecream fcfi-x:. 3. Dog? ^ impounded may be | social at the residence of A. 'Mercer returned to owner by paving the sum !,, . „ , j n , r n„u„;»,„ T „ I - <V. i n r ,,/,. i * ., vi l •, ,r • I- n i 'Saturday evening, J u l r >>0. All are of htty cents to the Marshall, it called i . } J 7 t'ov within twe-ntyfonr hrrurs; said J iaviUid. Marshall to retain halt the amount . T 7Z 7, r: T~ for his services. After the expiration , , , An Lnd to Uone Serap.ng. of twentviour hours, all dogs uncalled ! T Edward shenh.ird, ot Harnsburg. for shalfbe killed. | III., says: "having received so.much S,:c. 4. When anv dog is impound-! benetu irom Lleetrie lirtters, I feel it cd, the Marshall shall report such ae-! '">' d n t -v f<> U)\ suffering humanity tion within one hour thereafter, with k n o w lf- 1'»™ «ad a running sore on a description of said dog, to the clerk : '".v leg tor eight years; my doctors win shall make proper record thereof. , tl)](l »l" l w o u i ( 1 h a V H 4 o llilVt; l l , t ' bone This ordinance is to take immediate I ^-raped a r i e g amputated. I used, ine j j r c f ' 1 stead, three bottles PETTYSVILLE NEWS. Krom our 0>rri'~;>on<lrnC. Misses farrie and Jessie Ranker and Klia Helle Hriggs of Howell and Miss Minnie.('lickiier of FowlerviUe, were Lrue-t.s of Miss I Vile Kent a part'of this week. ]'>: curs ion to the Jake last Sunday Nine coaches well Pinckney, July 25, 1887. P. A. SIOI.KK, President. 1,. W. RiciiAuns, Clerk. MRTISERS this paper, of obtain cstimfitd I.,, , *erti»injf spice when in Chicago, will imd it on file t$ 4t TO 49 Randolph St., ttwAdvtftiting Agtncy of of Electric Hitters and seven boxes of Dueklen's Arnica Salve, and my leg is now sound and wi | ] . ' \ .Electric Hitters are sold at fifty 1 cents ;v hotilo. and liucklens Arnica urothcrr who wLh t->rr.imir* S;iive at -•"><'. per box by F, A. Sigler. We believe Hill's Sarsaparilla is the very best corrector of blood difficulties L0R0&TH0US.I yet discovered. Gamber k Chappell. ANYTHING Of II O«a0RDINARYB*O JOB PRINTING ~}£SXM& A6 Such as NOTE HEADS, LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, BILLS, CARDS, CIRCULARS, INVITATIONS, AND ALL ELSE, — o Can be furnished on short notice and in the best possible manner, neatly and cheaply, at the DISPATCH OFFICE. SPECIAL! PRICE-LIST -<xOFx> FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS! 2 cans choice yellow peaches 25e. 10 lb. granulated sugar, '55c. 10 u confectioner's A b(.)e, Old Gov't., Java & Mocha mixed coffee only Mc. Arbuckle's coffee 2b'c. Honey bee " 2bc. Good clean Kio 2oe. Pure ground coffee 18c. Lennox soap, 6 bars for 25c, Acorn " x rue Blue o and a chance on the silverware. Mono soap 7 bars for 25c. Town Talk " " 4k k* Gould's Wheat germ 2 lb pkg 12c. 3 pounds choice nnsins 25c. Royal baking powder 45c. Muzzy's Sun glo^s starch 7c. Corn " 7c Geo. Fox's Gloss starch-4c. Chew Oyster Plug, only 30c per lb. Cucumber pickles tic a doz. Magic, Twin Bro./s and Waruer> yenst, 6c. Choice mixed bird seed 7c. Windsor cocoa nut 28o per lb. 5 lb choice rice 25c. 5 lb prunes 25c. 7 lb rolled oats 25c. 7 lb oat meal 25c. Spices of all kinds per lb 30c. ',) cans sardines 25c. Our Leader smoking tobacoo 18c. l b . Our Pet tine cut 30c. lb. Quality and Quantity plug 30c, Good cooking molasses 25c per gal. •4 A lb Jaxon Grackera 25c. 50c tea for 35c or 3 lb for $1. Chew our Uncle Tom 50c tobacco only 44c. Seal of Detroit only 70c. Home Coir fort, smoking, 28c. Globe Baking powder in 1 lb cans 25c. $ lb mixed candy 25c. 3 lb Pea-nuts 25c. * , Will be a pound of choice uncolored Japan Tea in a fine canister, and a pound of A, No. 1, Eio Coffee, for 50 cents. 10 per cent off on Ladies' and Gents/ fine shoes. Above prices are strictly cash or ready pay. Highest market price paid for butter and eggs. Yours Respectfully, L. w. Rioyneiis & CO. Pinckney, July 21, '87. MURDER. At the store of Geo. W. ftykes & Co. The prices on Lawns, Prints, Whiter Goods, Ginghams, Sateens, Gloves, Mitts, Trimming Lace?, etc. etc. were the victims. The murderer has been captured and enn be seen at the West End Drv Gocds Store. Pest prints 5 cents; Dres.s buntings 5 eentsr J-£P 'Lawns*that were 5c. now 3c Lawns that were 7c. now 5c. . ...Lawns that were 12.}c. now 8c... Sateens that w.?re 15c. no«v l i e A Parpain in Colored Gloves! Only 40c, worth 70c.!!.'.. .Gjenuine Silk Mitts only 25c, formerly sold at 50c, LADIES. Don't go any longer looking as though iMvnieone hart struck yon with „a hoard, but buy one of those Wire Bustles—only 15 cents. GKNTLKMEN. Throw away that hay rope and buy a pair of those suspenders— only 14c. Every pair worth from 25 to 40 cents. Look for bargains the next six weeks in all lines of summer Roods, at the West End Dry Goods store. GEO. W. SYlvES & CO \*. \ '**•.{ feA^-L-k. - ^ " " T ^ V ; . 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 28, 1887 Description An account of the resource July 28, 1887 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1887-07-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0c940886e86aa106adf56caede65da82.pdf c3ac278089371710729a7c1bf0d20cb0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. X PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1892. No. 30. She gispatrit. VUBMHUKI) KVKRY THUKHOAY MOKNINU BY FRANK L. ANDREWS Hubocriptiun Price $1 in Advance. Advertising rates uadu knuwn on application. ALL BILLS PAYABLE KIBST OF KVKRY MONTH. Entered at the Postoflice at Pinckney, Michigan, as BeconU-clhBB matter. EXCHAN6E YOUR WHEAT AT THK PINCKNEY MILL. We hare increased our exchange to 37 Hi. High Grade roller Hour and 15 11). bran p»r bushel of yood clean wheat. THE SUPERIOR QUALITY OF OUR WELL KNOWN BRAND OF FLOUR COMMENDS ITS HELF. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. E . A. Mann & Son. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT.. ..- Warren A. Carr. TRUSTEES, Suuiuel sykeH, A. B. Green. Thompeon GrlmeB, A. S. Leland, G. W. Iloff, CLB»K .... IraJ. Cook THEASURKB Flovd KeasoV OK Michael Lavey, CoMXiHSiuNEn Daniel Baker, R Siruoii Brogan. HEALTH OKKICER Dr. H. F. Siller CHURCHES. ."" METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. W. (i. Stephens pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:ii*i, and every Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of mornin- service. W. D. Thompson, Suuerlntendent. COXKrtEOATIONAL CHUUCH. Rev. O, B. Thurston,pastor; service every bunday morning at 10:H0, and every Sunday Bvenlann at 7:3C o'clock.. Prraayyeerr meeting Thursday evenltge. 8 u ad ay echoul at close of uiornintr nrvice. Kd. Glover, Superintendent. ST. MARTS 'JATHOUC CHURCH. Rev. Wm. P. tloneUiine, Paetor. Services every third Sunday. Low maeB at 8 o'clock, liigknia*« with sermon at lOtfG a. m. Catechiem at 8:00 p. in., vespere and benediction at 7:Hu p. in. SOCIETIES; Tho I. O. (i. T. Society of this jikiee meets every WediH'Mhiy evening in the Maeciibce hall. PINCKNEY MARKETS. ERRB 12 cts Butter 11 ete. Bean*, 81.15 r$ '..MO. I'ottttWH ii.5 vlti. per b u . I)m>»ed Chickens, 8 CIH per %. Live Chickens, (i centB per fb. Dreeoed Turkfyw, s (& 10 cents per ft. Gate, & eta. |M;r bu. Corn, M cents p«r bu. Barley, SI.IS per hundred, Kye, Ts clt. p«r bu. Clover Nt*Hl, &J.00 (<$ S^.50 per buahel. Dieted Perk, $.i rqj 8J.(«I per cwt. Wheat, number 1,white" H3 uuniber ii, red, O/AS, GKIMK*, C. T. The A. C). 11. Society of this place, meets every third Sunrlay in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John MeliiilnesK, County Delegate. EPWOKTH L K A G U K . Meets every Tuesday evening in their rootn in M. E, Church, cordial invitation ix extended to alt interested in thristitin work. Hev. W. (i. Stephens, President Tie C.T. A. and B. Society of this place, meat every third Saturday evening in the Kr. Matthaw Hall. John Itonohuc, j resident. NIGHTS OF MACCAUKKS. tMeet every Friday evening on or before full of the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting broth are cordially Invited. W\ If. Leland, Sir Knleht Commander. L*ocal Dispatches, Geo. Burch was home from Stockbridge Monday. R. E. Finch is papering the M. E. church this week. Miss Maggie Allen is on the sick list and under the doctor's care. We would like to get a few wortle berries on subscription at this office. Miss Tressa Staffan, of Chelsea, is visiting Miss MameSigler of this place. Mrs. R. Lathrop, of South Lyon, is visiting at J. P. Hodgeman's this week. Rev. VV. G. Stephens is expected to return from his visit in Canada this week. Mrs, George Depish, of Chicago, is visiting her uncle, .1. P . Hodgeman, this week. Thirty blocks were destroyed by fire at Bay City on Monday and over 200 families are homeless. Mrs. F. L. Andrews and daughter returned Tuesday from their visit in the northern part of the state. A picnic will be held at John Martin's next Saturday, July 30th. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Jay Sheban is taking charge of the station at this place while E. G. Tremain and wife are on their annual excursion. D. Rowe, who is working with Mr. Finch at house decorating, spent Sunday and Monday Waterloo. at his hojiie in BUSINESS CARDS. H . F . Siglcr. F. W. Reeve. SIGLER & REEVE. Phygiciani and ttended toda PimekJiey, Mie y attended today or uight. Men. All calls promptly Office ou Main street, C.W..KIRTLAND.M. D, HOMEOPATHIC PUVSMAN. Graduate of the University of .Michigan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK, "PINCKNEY. E. L. A VERY, Dentist, In Pinckney every Friday. Office at Pinck- Bey House. All work done ia a careful and thorough manner. Te«th extractfd without pain by the use of Odontunder. Cull and see me. Wheat, Beans, B»rley, Clover Seed, Dreosed H a n , etc. | a y T h « highest market price will be paid. Lumber, Lath, Shingle*,, Salt, etc., for •ale. TUOS. KEAD, Pinckney, Mien. T. H. BUCKINGHAM, " VETINARY SURGEON, graduate of Ontario Vetlr.ary College has located inStockhridge and is now prepared to treat tiltdiaea. «« of domesticated anhnaN by the latest scientific- methods. Also surgical operations of all kinds performed with the greatest care. All calls by letter or telogriiffh will receive prompt and carelul attention. Office at Mchola A Brown's drug store, Stockhridge, Michigan. A mistake was made in our last issue in regard to the night when Mars will approach the earth. It should have read the 5th instead of 15th. "No services at either of OUT churches on Sunday last made this town seem dull. Tbe question was asked "what would we do without churches?" The Jackson Industrial News came out last week with a four page supplemeat, illustrating Jackson and some of her many business places and factories. The News seems to be getting to the front. The I. 0. (T. T. society took in nearly $14 at tbeir ice cream social on Saturday evening last. They could have sold several gallons more if they had S. B. SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL 154 KAtN 8TKKET WK8T, JACKSON, MICHIGAN. State agent for the wonderful A. B. Chasa Pianos and Organ*. Send for our catalogue ofl(V. sheet music. Finchey Maine Bail O. W.TiKPLe, Proprietor. Doei a general Banlini B u s t \ MOMKY LOANtD ON APPROVtD NOTU. made it. As it was they sold twelve gallons. Mesdames S. V. Young, C. P. Sykes, E. A. Mann, F. A. Sigler, A. Leland, C. Henry, J . Parker, H. F. Sigler and J. Vaughn, camped a couple of days at Portage lake this week. Of, course they had a good time. News has never been s© scarce since wo have been in the business as it has Floyd Jackson Sundayed1^ Chelsea. F. E. Wright and wife fyent Sunday in VVebbcrville. (Jeo. Hinchey purchased 80 acres of Daniel Webb last week. Howell is improving the looks of her school grounds by building cement walks. The majority of people have agreed that the past week has been rather warm. Perry Blunt took in the races at Detroit last week. He pronounced them* fine. Frank Hoff has been nursing a felon the past week. Dad time of year for that Frank. Daniel Baker is again suffering with rheumatism, having been laid up for over a week. A good many from this place attended the races at Stockbridge yesterday and today. The next exhibition of the Livingston county fair will be held Sept. 20 to 23, inclusive. L. S. Haynes, of Howell, called on his mother, Mrs. Haynes of this village, on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Hemmingway, of Gregory, visited tbeir daughter, Mrs. Isaac Davis, the past week. For the first time in its historr the Jackson prison has a cash balance of $118,875 in its treasury. John T. Rich was nominated last Thursday on the first ballot for ernor on the republican ticket. Any boy who would like to learn a good trade will learn something to his advantage by calling on us. Twa hundred bovs from the reform school have been sent home or found homes during the past six months. The new separator that Chas. Reason has just purchased is of the largestsize and is said to do very tine work. Mr. and Mrs. Conklin, of Jack.son, visited Airs. Conkhn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Clinton, of this place, tbe past week. Thomas Brewer, of the Livingston HeraldT went we^L last _W£eJk_m_iJLe_ The govinterests of the Standard Medicine Co., ot How«ll. Chelsea has a harness maker, who this week. Must be it weather and busv time. is the warm If vou know ) sspoaxrt Virtificatet inued on time depotilt and payablt on demand, COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. H w t h t y TUtkaU tot of any items you will do us a favor by banding them to us or dropping them into the item box. It is proposed to have a comprehensive exhibit of roads at the world's fair. It will not onlv embrace the construction, but the ^namteiiance of said roads. What thU country needs is better roads and tovs exhibit will tend towards bringing it about. Who said there would not be a time for harvest? It is promised and it always gets around in its own good time. There are plenty of people you know, who always growl if things don'1 come around just to suit them, and they make no exception to tbe weather; but if we only learn to wait patiently all things come about for the best.—Ann Arbor Courier. makes a rly net out of leather. It is df his o*rn pattern and said to be very neat. P. Monroe was overcome with heat on Thursday last while threshing at H. G. Briggs1.' He was taken home aud has recovered so as to be around again. H. H. Swarthout returned on Friday last from his trip to Arizona Bert Cord lev will not be home for three or four weeks. August 3rd the Prohibitionists of this county will hold tbeir county convention at Howell. The state convention meets at Ovvosso on the 10th of August. Labor day will be observed at Lansing this year with appropriate ceremonies Sept. 5th. All are invited to attend and participate in its demontrations. Albert Reason threshed seven acres for H. G. Briggs on the Haze farm one day last week and two men handled the straw with the aid of Mr. Reason's new straw stacker. Everyone was well pleased with tbe invention. Au exchange says: If you wish to send a letter away in a hurry be sure to write "in haste" on the envelope. The postmaster and clerk will then fall over each other in haste to get it into the first mail, then the postal clerk will yell at the engineer "pull it wide open, here is a letter that is in a rush," Ladies, look to your carpets, carpet bug is on the war path. Tbe People's party hold their state convention at Jackson. August 2nd. Rev. J. Humphreys will occupy the pulpit at the Cong'l church next Sabbath. ft cost this ccunty $ 652.58 to care for her insane during the past six months Insanity is on the increase in this county. Mrs. Dr. Shaw, of Williamston visited friends here one day last week Mrs. Shaw was a former resident oj this place. The Gaylord Herald contains the following item which may interest many of our readers: " 0 . H. Carpenter has sold a half interest in his bullfrog farm to C. W. Launt and Freem Ball for a thousand dollars. They calculate to crate and ship six thousand dozen of the amphibious animals to tbe Cleveland and Cincinnati market this summer. They are also making arrangements to operate a skunk farm in connection with the frog industry, and claim there is big money in it, an<_ are quite willing to hold their noses long enough to rake in the shekels that the business is expected to yield. The frogs are shipped alive and command 75c to $1.25 per dozen. • m i m m — : — :— A Disturbance. Tke campers at Portage lake, were much disturbed on Tuesday and Wed nesday last by a loud noise and chatter ing or cackling which came from the west side of tbe lake. An investigation was instituted and it was found to be a genuine "hen party'1 from Pinckney. Of course tbe parties wrere not known by the campers and our scribe did not get up early enough to get their names so we are unable to inform our readers who they were. Wrongly Named. One of our citizens in talking to us this week made the remark that Church-st was wrongly named and said that it should be changed to "B" street. He gave as his reason the names of some of the ie>idents living on the street, They are" as follows: H. G. Brigs^. Daniel Baker, Walla Barnard, Mrs. Flora L. Barber, Silas Barton, Henry Barton, George Buhl, Sime Brogan and Perry Blunt. All live directly on the street but Mrs. Barber and she lives on the block only a short distance off. All but two of them are subscribers for the DISPATVH so of course they are a well informed lot of citizens, and believe in supporting home industries. . • m i + A Beautiful Sipht. Over 100 People Viewed the Opening" of a N lYlit-blooming Ceriu*, at J. J. Teeple's. On Tuesday night about 7 o'clock Mrs. J. J. Teeple saw that her nightblooming cerius was going to open two blossoms that evening and as it is a rarety she sent word to all who could to come and see it. People came from all parts of the village and all were loud in praises of the beautiful flower and its fragrance, which filled the spacious rooms. The visitors came and went until 10 o'clock and the flowers had not reached their greatest size then. About 11 o'clock Mr. Teeple picked the most beautiful flower and put it in alcohol and will try and preserve it. Dr. H. F. Sigler informs us that while in Honolulu, Sandwich Islands, he saw a hedge of these same flowers that was about one-half mile long and was continually in bloom. He had photographs of the hedge at Sir. Teeple's that evening so that all could and the train will just fly it. It is ex- see something of how the hedge looked, for the railroads, as accidents; He said that those blossoms were exact- JESSE JAMES' KNIFE. A Two lodged Dagger Hardly L«M F»- moxu Than Howie's Historic BUde. Len Harris has, in his home in Almeda » two keen dagger* that are objects of great interest The collection of interesting relics has been a hobby with Harrie for many yearn, and thrilling are the tales he tells of his adventures, recalled by the objects that fill the shelves of his cabinet at his cosy homo on Buena Vista avenue. Conspicuous to the observer are the two formidable looking knives, says the San Francisco Examiner. Harris hag an interesting tale to tell about each. "Thison«,"he Baid, picking up a two-edged dagger, • belonged to Jesse James,'1 and a criauce at the weapo)n shows the name of the desperado neatly inscribed upon the ivory handle, with the year 186 7 written under the name. "A friend of mine knowing I was fond of such relic* bought it for me when the effects of the famous outlaw were being sold at auction.11 said the detective, ••and I prize it the most highly of any article in my cabinet.11 and he looked admiringly upon the weapon. The ivory handle, which has become yellow from ape, is decorated with a bit of crimson ribbon neatly tied around i t The steel is free from rust and each edge is as sharp as a razor. Poverty Among Engltnh Clergymen. The Liverpool England. Mercury states that one of its correspondents cut the following' advertisements from the papers of a single day in that city: 1. --Rev. , income £97. with seven children, is positively without funds with which to face the winter. Will fome rich, kind friends contribute to help him?11 2. "Will some one lend £12 to'^lev. . who, through sicknesT^ofJ his wife is in urgent need?'1 |( 3. "Who will help Rev. . ^ t h large family, jroing to ? Armies of warm clothing, or help of any kind, will be thankfully received." 4. "Rev. earnestly implores help in raiBing £50 to save his home from ruin. A large family and delicate wife dependent benevolent do pray, for Master's sake, lend a helping hand." 5. *Rev. , sole income just over £100, earnestly appeals for help to keep a clever boy at schooL" 6. "An earnest appeal for immediate pecuniary help is made on behalf of Hev. , with a delicate wife and four young children, who is in very distressed circumstances. 7. • An earnest appeal for immediate pecuniary help in made on behalf of Kev. - — , in very~ straightened circumstances through family iickness and other trouble." 8. -Poor minister, with family suffering from sickness, desires help to provide food and coal for himself and family." 9. "Rev. , very poor, homo and position imperiled, most earnestly appeals for temporary help.1' Business Pointers* Small amount of money to loan on good security. Enquire at this office. Wanted: work. A girl for general house G. VV. TEEPLE. Stark's Photos for $1.00 every Fri- !ay until September 1st, after that get them for $2.00 Send for our valuable pamphlet. DaBois & DuSois, Inventive Age Building, Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. The Farm for Sale* Chas. Eaman farm on the are liable to happen, and the officials will not thank us for giving it away, but that is the way to get tveur letter through real qnick. ly the same as those in the hed^e. The plant at Mr. Teeple's contains one more bud which will open in a week or ten days. Marble plains, Anderson, containing 80 acres. Inquire of C, Love, Pinckney. Notice. I have let my huckleberry swamp, north of this village to Mrs. M. Dolan and all others are hereby forbidden to pick there without her" consent MKS. 0. W. H.V2E. 29 3w >'ew Trains on p'., L. i X. B. R. The P., L. Si./S. now has a night train, with sleeper, in each direction between Detroit and Grand Rapids, leaving either place at H p. m. every day, and arriving at destination at 7 a. m. This train stops at all stations, and will prove of great convenience to passengers who are obliged to traTel atnijjbt. Time of thase trains at intermediate stations can be ascertained from our agents, or from time tablt. W 3w " Gw. DEHAVEN, G. P. A. MICHIGAN NEWS. THE NEWS OFTHESTATE TOLO IN EH1EF ITEMS. l > r * l e r » l o r XI i c l i i ^ i i n T r o n j i H h > ^ l a l t t i n ' W o r l d ' a i 1 ' i i i r f >*'•! J j«-;t t I o n t i l O e l o b e i U i l i e o f t i n t D r i n i x i . i l l i S t . t i c C o n v e i i - tl«m. n ' r r i ) o [ i i a t I h e W u i h l ' s 1'alr. A d j u t a : i t - l i e n e n i l I ' a r i a r l i a s , u d - i l r e h M ' d a I'ii'i'ii iiu" t o t i n ; c o m m a n d i n g vt'tii W o f i-U'-li c ' m i p u n y o f s t a t e t m o p s a n n o u n c i n g t i n t t m i i v w i l l be. a m i l i - t a r y p a r a d e i n c o u n c I ' o n w i t h tin* W o r l d ' s 1 a i r d e d i . ' a t i-y e x e / v i s e x a t ( . ' l i i c u ^ o i u i i c t u l i e r n e x t . I l i e g o v - e r n o r s lit tin.* s e v e r a l s ' a t e s a c e e x - p e c t i ' d t o b e p r e s e n t , a n d M i c h i g a n l i a s b e e 11 a s k e d t o f u r n i s h a < | u o t : i o f t r o o p s . .\ o a p p r o p r i 11 t o n h a s b e e n m a d e t o m e e t t i n 1 e . \ p c n s > ' o l t r a n s - j ) o r t a t i o i i . a n d t h e c o m m a n d i n g o i l i e c e s u r e i n fi n i l d t h a t sn>• ii e m u p a n i c s a s t a a y d e c i d e t > g o \v i t l i u u t e x i i c u - u t o t h e s t a t e , w i l l f o r m i . o v . \ \ i n a n s e s - c o r t . '1 l i e e \ i)i isit i o n m a n a g e r s a r o p l e d g e d t o })r >%• idi• sii I i s i s t e i K ' e . a n d q u a r t e r s \s i Ll;i m I e x p . ' i t s e ti i t h e t i - o o p s , f o r t h ' . ' f o n t ' d a y s " s a v i n (.'hi. a ? , o . C a p t a i n s a r e i n s t r u c t e d t o p i e - e n t t h i s c i r c u l a r t o t h e i r e m i p a n i e s t o r c o n s u l - e r a t ' o u a t t h i r n e . \ i m e e t t u g a n d r e - p o r t t h e d e c i s i o n a r r i v e d ; i i w i t h o u t delay. - • - • - - — D e n w x r i t iv s t a t e C o i n c u t i o n . T h e i'iMnoet'utie stale, c e n t r a l comm i t t e e lu-ht a nieetiiiir a t t h . ' Cadillac iuit.'l. Detroit. 'J lie d a t e for h o l d i n g t h e s'ule c o n v e n t i o n was iixcd l o r A u g u s t IT. After a s h a r p rivalry I>etiveeu Detroit, (Jraud Kapids, Hay City iind J a c k s o n , i l r a n d Kanuis w a s selected as t h e place of h o l d i n g t h e convention, li'e.-ides s e l e c t i n g c a n d i d a t e s for .state oil ices a c a n d i d a t e for I'. JS. s e n a t o r will be n o m i n a t e d at t h e convention. T h e f o l l o w i n g e x e c u t i v e c o m m i t t e e w a s a p p o i n t e d by C h a i r m a n Cam pan: \). J, C a m p a u . ex-oilicio c h a i r m a n : Clarence H. U e n u e t t , of J a c k s o n : T h o m a s T. Carroll, of ( i r a n d Kapids; Samuel Uobiusou, of C h a r l o t t e : George 11. AmlrcU's, of Leroy; F r a n k \Y. ].vie. of Dowagiac, a n d Charles C. Castet'lin. of Ma^mi. X o v e J A t t r a c t i o n a t D e t r o i t ' s t ' a i r . Manage.!1 S o t h a m , of t h e Detroit F a i r a n d Exposition, h;is s e c u r e d for t h e bi<j sliow a pair of elk a n a a pair of moose, whieii will give daily exhibitions of speed d u r i n g t h e e n t i r e fair on the exposition g r o u n d * n e x t m o n t h . Tiiey go single or in pairs. T h e moose a r e s q u a r e t r o t t e r s , m a k e goud time, u n d o n e of them, vv}Ii<• 11 is is h a n d s h i g h , will be m a t c h e d a g a i n s t t h e f a s t e s t h >rse on t h e g r o u n d s . T h e e x e c u t i v e of tlie e x p o s i t i o n d i r e c t o r s h a v e a ut liori/.cd M a n a g e r S o t h a m io complete a r r a n g e m e n t s for a newsboys' p a r a d e a n d visit to t h e ('rouiids A u g u s t ~L T h e N e w s b >ys' Aid association a n d til,1 Del.voit daily papers w i l l eo operate in m a k i n g t;u; celebration a su cess. L a r g e s t O i l t l l . ' I . ' l l i I ' S . A bo.it whose d i m e n s i o n s will m a k e licr t h e largest craft atloat. , on t h e l a k e s will i)e i m m e d i a t e l y b u i l t by \\ heeler A < o t n p a n y , of West Hay City. H e r l e n g t h will be HIM feet a n d h e r lii'ain -I "i feet. T h e boat will bo of steel t h r o u g h o u t , a n d is for llawonod ..&...Av.e.vy.., of Cleveland. Mie will equal a n ocean liner in size a n d will be tilted u p w i t h every m o d e r n a p p l i a n c e for t h e successful h a n d l i n g of trath'c on t h e g r e a t lakes. T h e c o n t r a c t for i n e "Work lias been s i g n e d by ail p a r t i e s •concerned. -- • A I'lrcinin's strsmi;*' Or:ith. I1'. Iiubbel, a fireman on the C. S. & ]\I. railroad met with a trrrible death a t I'OSUM' s Station. IVe was loaning out of the cab when his head struck a bridge knocking him on ami dragging him some distan e. His body w a , terribly mangled; his brains being scattered in all directions. The train ran a mile before the euginet-r misse i the fireman, It was then run hack and the remains ta <en to Durand. Deceased was •)•.' years old and leaves a father and m aher at Smith's Creek, i lair county. hi»«.— I'uwder—Ai A serious accident occurred in Mat- "teson township, Kraneh county. Three younpr children went into i'ark Beach's workshop and while hehtinp1 a match the"head ttew into a quantity of powder a few feet away which exploded, injuring the H-year-o'd s>»n of Mr. beach so severely that his life is despaired of. Another boy s face was tilled with powder and his eyes badly injured, while the third child, a little girl, escaped with stnyed eyebrows and a burned arm. F;*tiil ArchU'nt. Ely Shovard was thrown out of his "bujjfry on Cross street at Vpsilanti in a runaway and his head dashed ajrain^t a tree strikiny a short stub of a limb •which was bro!<en off into the top of his head; killing him instantly. His head was badly smashed and the bug-^y Avaa ruined. He leaves a widow a n d 'One daughter. Mrs. Albertus Reed, of Moreland township, Muskegon county, was despondent because stories had been circulated about her, and she attempted suicide by shooting herself in the left breast while her husband and 1-yearold child were in uu aioininj* JSho is in a,.serious condition. AROUND THE STATE. N a t u r a l g a s b e e n d i s c o v e r e d nv.nx ( i l a d w in. T h e n * a r e n n \ v s i x p e p p e r m i n t o i l d i s t i l l e r i e s i n D e e a t u r . T h e W e s t M h h i g a . i i l a i r , a t I! r a n d K a p i d s , otler., r . ' i , < u u m p r e m i u m s . This .Second M i c h i g a n In fun t r y w i l l liuhi u r e u n i o n a t Jiud-.on, A u g u s t I. T. H. N n n ' i i l t ir.is b e - u u n p o i n t e d ; p o s t m a s t e r a t ( a m p b e - l l , I o n i a c o u n t y . j T h e n e w s c h o o l b o n d i s s u e of S a u l t j S i c , .Mune, of "l.i.oun h a s b e e n sold l o , T u l e d o e u u c c r n . j l ! e c d Cilv d r o p s o u t of 1ho N o r t h M i c h i g a n c i r c u i t a n d T r a v e r s e City w a u l s iu lalvc h e r p l a c e . I A y e a r d i d c h i l d uf .Mrs. I'.d. \\ i x o n , ot La p e e r , p u u i c d a c u p full of b o i l i n g h o t t e a o v e r itself a n d w i l l d i e . j ' J ' h e W o r l d ' s I ' a i r c o m m i t t e e of I'ei'- r i e n S p r i n g s lias a p p l i e d l o r l.uoO f e e t of s p a c e f o r a h o r t i c u l t u r a l e x h i b i t . i T h e W e s t e r n .Mi •hig;in K e n n e l d u b h;ivo d e c i d e d t o e a s t t h e i r f o r t u n e s t h i s y e a r w . t h t h e W e s t e r n M i c h i c a n l a i r . " • J o h n K e r t / , a f a r m e r . :r> y e a r s o l d , re'viding t i o v e m . l e s e a s t of > o u t h l.iiiven. w a s d r o w n e d iu I he r i v e r w h i t e ba: DEATH TO THE FAIR THAT SEEMS TO BE THE POLICY OF THE HOUSE. ' t i n - (*."">,Uoo,1)00 A | > | > ! - o p r l i t j t u i A i U e i l f o r w i t h K i ' l u s e d a m i s e v e r n l S m a l l e r A | i - DEFEND RAUM. | i r o j ) r u i t J . u i - i l ' . i r " N c c i l r i l l ' « * n l t i r i - s \ V » - i H C o m p a n y C, K ' a l a m a / o o l.iv;ht ( i u a r d , i h a s d e c i d e d t o i; o t o i i i i c a y o t o a t t e n d j t h e W o r l d ' s l-'air d e d i c a t i o n n e x t I V - t o b e r a s t h e ' s e s c o r t . Meci ista county farmei's ure tf£ in a liig crop ot iiay and will al o secure a good crop ot wheat. The' hay crop will be the largest lor years. Cora .Morris, an l>-year-old domestic at Lansing;-took an overdose of aconite with suicidal intent She suffered terrible agony, but- will p:oua'>ly recover. I.eamier Fogloby, who recently arrived from ."sueden, died from a sunstroke at Diamond La ;e, .Mich., received while working" in a. lumber yard. Marcus liane. a businessman Hlooiningdale, nearly ceased to dwell among the wicked here below the other day by taking a dose of earbdie acid by mistake. The Michigan veterans in and around Hudson are engineering a boom for Uol. (. harles 1'. Lincoln for the position uf commander-in-cJiief of the C. A. 11. The annal picnic given by the farmers ot lughiin and Jackson counties will be held this year at 1'leasant Lake, Aug. l ->. Kev Washington Cii'duer will deliver the oration, Alderman John Waehsinuth, of Muskegou, has been awarded a verdict, of >l,.">oo iu his suit for false imprisonment against the Merchants .National bunk and its cashier, 11. (). Lange. A farmer near Mtiir salted a lot of thistle-, in his tie Ui in order to kill Coin, lie then rented the land to another farmer who turned into it aiiout no sheep. Half of them .have gone away, Tlie farmers in Uranch county are exceedingly pleased . at the outlook. iiood weather has enabled them to have an abundant crop of hay, while fully "."> p r cent of the wheat crop will be harvest ed The Michigan Condonsed Milk c itnpany have bought and located a site a t iiowe.l and will erect a building of two ;stories, HKCv'/O fee' in size to cost > :j."),n(M when completed bv Nov. 1. 1 ifLyhaubs will be.employed. Kdward Malo e\-, a sailor, during the prevalence of t h e hurricane a t Muskefr<»u, saved the (he,eney Ames from foundcrinjf after a liole lial beeu cut in her, by jUmpingfoverboard and covei:j_nf,r the hole with tarred paper, The j.ake Shore r^ad is advocating prohibition iu n novel manner. It has triven/iYder.s to its callers that if they d WiT^«*r< that any of a crew wanted has boen tampering with the flowing" bowl, he shall call the crew that stands next out for the r u n a;M report t h e case to headquarters. A house on the farm of Thomas Paly a short disiance west of Klint, bears a queer reputation and is looked a t askance by the hardworking" benedicts of the section. T h e house has been occupied by four different familes in as many years, each one of which w a s blessed with twins while living" there. The old and weatherworn Catholic mission church a t Harbor Springs, which has stood t h e storm and sunshine of these many years, h a s been torn down to make way for a handsome edifice that shall commemorate the daring of t h e Jesuits who went there iu l'iT'J a n a established t h e mission, Owning to the price paid for berries, 5 cents per quart, the are on a strike in Lake county and fully 5,000 bushels of blue ben les will •go to waste this year, An Indian ifiant fi f^et 10 inches high and a pitrmy of a white man f> feet H inches hi<rh entfaped in a street fight at St. I^rnace. The white man did not have a loti^ enough reacli to do his opponent any harm, and was too aeile for the red skin to hurt him. He settled matters by doubling up his antagonist by butting him in the stomach. A huge sea serpent was seen in Torch Lake at Sou; h i.ake Linden and several p mnds of lead was »h"t into it before it lay calm a i d unrulried upon the bosom of the waters. When a boat was dispatched to tow the leviathan to shore it was discovered to be a joke,constructed of canvas, leather and sawdust manipulated by ropes from the shore. Mrs Freemon Parmalee, of Jefferson, has lived alone on her farm for the past UYO weeks. A few days ag"o »he was found lying on the floor in a pool of blood with a razor laying beside her. When the tintlcr went to call assistance is seems that she arose, went to the pantry and plunged a butcher knife in her tbfroat and w&i found dead on the floor with the knife ?till sticking in her throat when assistance arrived. r u n . I I ' A V H r s s i ^ The dillieulty between the l'nit°d ' States and ( hili which came so near causing a war bet«ween tho two nations lias been settled amicably and to the satisfaction of both governments, i F. S. Minister r'.gan has received from' Senor Erra/.nriz, the new minister of foreign a if airs in ('hili, the sum of JTfi.UiM) in gold as indemnity to t h e families of the t w o sailors killed in t h e famous Baltimore affair and to t h e surviving members of tho crew w h o were w iiinded. Mr. Egan accepted and made a cordial reply. L. A. W. MEET. Pr««if]ent Harrinon Itevlcw* the >VJiefl- President Harrison reviewed from tlie White House porch the procession ot bicyclists, who were at Washington to attend the meet of the Leacue of American Wheelmen. Nearly .%,(JOU cyclists gathered at the caDitol and rolled down l'ennsylvauia avenue, four abreast, to the White House review. A hnjje tricycle with wheels eight feet in diameter brought up in the rear. The wheelmen made the parade, bright and novel by free indulgence in individual eccentricities of dress and decoration, in addition to club yells. There were probably not more than 10'J ordinaries in line. A detatchment of police on safety bicycles rode in front of the parade to keep rhe line clear and were followed by the bugle baud of tlie Overman Yvheel company, also mounted on bicycles. The bic3'cle corps of the national guards in aeat gray buits with muskets slung across their shoulders followed as an escort to W. A. Haleh, chief of staiY. Carter Culled and Chosen, The executive committee of the I national Republican committee met at New York. The principal work wiu the: selection of a chairman ot the national committee to tak» charge of the campaign. The resignation of Chairman Campbell was accepted ami after over tvVo hours diaenshion his successor was appointed in the person of Thomas H. Carter, of Montana, a t present United States land commissioner. T h e House of l l e p r e s e n t a t ives of t h e nituil StrCes h a s given t h e World s ', Knir a severe blow in t h e -refusal to c o n c u r iu t h e a m e n d m e n t to t h e &un- • d r y civil a p n r o p n a i ion bill g i v i n g t h e ' F a i r an a p p r o p r i a t i o n of s I.MKII.O o. : T h e House in commit lee of t h e wholei cm t h e civil bill tirst noil -cur red in 1 lus S e n a t e a m e n d m e n t increasing from . f'.'i In,<.'() i to ••• ,v o.tiou t h e a p p r o p r i a t i o n for t h e g o v e r n m e n t e x h i b i t . The. • a m e n d m e n t to coin - ...iiou.iiiH) in silver . h a l f d o l l a r sou enii's to aid thu Fair then c a m e up a n d after a light was; IDS1.. A n u m b e r of m i n o r bills for t h o same p u r p o s e w e r e also defeated und the a m e n d m e n t to m a k e t h e S.\UUII.IHH1 ' a p p r o p r i a t i o n d i r e c t w a s t h e n voted upon a n d lost by a vote of 'M to lli'. ; T h u a m e n d m e n t f.u" closing t h e Fair , on S u n d a y w a s in order a n d t o t h o surprise'oi' al 1, t h e a mend me tit carried. When t h e c o m m i t t e e arose t h e r e wa* g r e a t e x c i t c m c t in t h e House, but tlu« opposition t o t he F a i r n r u i a g e d theii forces well a n d t h o c o m m i t t e e s action was s u p p o r t e d . A conference was o r d e r e d a n d Messrs. Holnian, Saver* and I l i u g h a m a p p o i n t e d a s conferees. j j c n i i t : ciiii'M AN'S I:K TAI.I ATIO.V, [ l T h e foreign atVairs c )mmitttte of tho J House is c o n s i d e r i n g a n o t h e r radical I step on r e t a l i a t i o n a g a i n s t C a n a d a a1; a r e s u l t of t h e d i s c r i m i n a t i o n ug.tinst i | A m e r i c a n vessels in i h e use of t h e ' Wei land canal. It h a s been proposed to tix a r a t e of tolls in t h e S a u l t Ste. ! Mario c a n a l , w h e n used by t h e Canad i a n s : b u t J u d g e C'hiriuan n o w proposes t o c a r r y t n e r e t a l i a t i o n close t c Detroit by tixiiiLT a r a t e of tolls for u s i n g t h e St. Clair F l a t s c a n a l by Cana d i a n vessels. This would be a vevy s w e e p i n g m e a s u r e , a s it would affect all t h e tratVie of t h e l o w e r lakes, which is much m o r e e x t e n s i v e t h a n t h a t oi t h e So > patfMvay to L a k e Superior. I Mr. C h i p m a n is o n e of t h r e e m e m b e r s of a s u b c o m m i t t e e t o aifree on some m e a s u r e of r e t a l i a t i o n , his associates bciuy Messrs. M o u n t anil Hitt. ] CONCi IJKSSIOX AI, NOMINATION'S. ; The Republicans of the Sixth Con- ' gressiotial district meet in eonveriti m at Holly. i'nly the candidates for Congress were named—D. 1). Aitkeu. ' o: t.etie^se c •uuty: L'. W. Sparrow, ot lughatn. and Conrad Clippert, of Wayne. Tne first named gentleman was nomiuate.i on the tirst i riua.1 ballot. Hon. C. lluri'ows was the only candidate before the Third district KepiUdieau convention a t Albion and he wa" nominated u ianini)u>ly by a rising vote and three rousing cheers. N K W J l s l K K O.N T J 1 K J f f c N C l I . The 1'resident today sent to the Senate the nomination uf (ieorge S h i m s • ir.,of 1 Vnsylvania. to be assistant justice of tho supreme court of the I nited States. Mr. >lnras is a leading member of the b i r of 1'ittsburg, where he was born i,u years ago. lie was a ineiubet'"f i he famous class of '."> i a t Yale and graduated with distinguished honors and ailer studying law was admitted to practice in Is". . in l'ittsbur^, where he has (since resided. He mTS" never held public otlieo nor has he ever served on tho bench. •; M i n o r i t y Ueport of (lie I'minlim Ortlee l u - \extiLfiilloii C u m nitte«', Mr. Lind', on behalf of t h e m i n o r i t y I of t h e c o m m i t t e e a p p o i n t e d t o investig a t e t h e '.idininist r a t i o n of t h e p e n s i o n ; oitico s u b m i r t c d t h e \i''\vsi of t h e mino r i t y lo tlie llousu. T d o r e p o r t finds n o t l i i n g for which t h e c o m m i s s i o n e r can l)e criticized unless it be th it he a p p o i n t e d his son a p p o i n t m e n t c l e r k of t h e bureau. It a g r e e s wiili t h e maj o r i t y in their s u g g e s t i o n iu r e g a r d to tlie exercise by t h e m e m b e r s of CungresH of tlie so called "< ongjessiuiJlfl privi leges.'' Tlie report a s s e r t s t h a t t h • major ty of t h e c o m m i t t e e seemed d e t e r m i n e d to fasten crime a n d c o r r u p t i o n upon tlie lommissi: ui r, nut h a v i n g u t t e r l y failed to do so by evidence, tuin" as a l a s t resoiir e. s"Uu'ht lo d.> it iiy inter- I'lict'. J lit" r t ' , o r t . a l t e r p a y i n g u g l o w i n g t r i b u t e lo tiio elVn iency ol tin* iniiiuiirt'iii "lit a n d business m e t h o d s a n d r e f o r m s pe-rlVcled in t h e i'l'ibiuu Oi'iey u n d e r ( o m m i s s i o n e r l.'auin, s l a ' f s t h a t w h i l e t h e niinorily c o n c u r iu su ue of t h e ree m i i n c m l a t i o n s of t h e majori: y tiicre were o t h e r s t h a t they m i g h t Juive consentcil to in a modilicd form if t h e minority h a d a n o p p o r t u n i t y for c o m p a r i s o n of views w i t h t h e m a j o r i t y before t h e i r r e p o r t found i t s w a y i n t o t h o ]>ubl e p i c s -. CLEVELAND AND STEVENSON. T l u ' . v a r e N u t ilieil i f M i e l r N o m i n a t i o n a s t l i e I J e i l i i K . ;t I : • • l . e : n l e : s . lt was uu enthusiastic erowil wliii-h gatliereil in Madison Sijiiari* garden, Islc-w York ( ity, to partici) al© in the ceremonies of tiotity ng t >rovcr Cleveland ami Aldai F. Mevens-on of their selection as the sta -dard-bearers of the Democrat ic party for ls.r.\ Then; were fully l.'i.imu people assemiucd t h e r e jtnd the throng was distinctively democratic. Splendid ovations were given the two great Democrats as they entered the building. \\ lieu they were seated Hon \ \ . I;. W ilson, of West Virginia, made the opening address and was iollowed by the reading of tlie oih'cial notification b\ the commit tee to (..'rover Cleveland. Mr. Cleveland responded in his usual hearty manner a n l was applauded throughout. Hon. S. V. White, of California, then madu an address of notification to Hon. Aldai K. Stevenson who responded. Immediately after the formalities were completed tnere was an informal handshaking reception a t the Manh a t t a n club, A STEP FORWARD. 1UCH NOMINATED. An lOl-tern K.illroad to lOq.-tiip One division TliCNew York, New Haven iv. lljirtforu railroad will probably ue the tirst steam railroad in the world to substitute electricity for steam on a large scale. Tnis road was known to be eo nst met in <r a four-track line, but it was not known publicly t h a t the two central tracks were to lie e^uipp.'d with special reference to the use of electricity instead of steam to propel both freight and passenircr cars over t h a t portion of the line between ,\ew York and New Haven, a distance of ; 1 miles. When tlie plant is ready the difiiunie between the two cities* will be covered in fi1' minutes, l o r H e t t e r I l i t ; li .v;i v s . Legislation in t h e interest of good roads has received a great impetus. At tlie hearing before tho Senate committee on the interst ite commerce, Col. Hurdett. president of the League of American Wheelmen-, and other -leaders ruade-addres-en in ,t'nv*>v of t h e national highway commission bill. Cieneral Hay Stone, of New York, t h e author of tho bill, explained its features and urged tlie udop;k)ii of tho nimplilied bill which was introduced by Congressman J'ost, of Illinois. T h e wheelmen are pressing its immediate passage upon the members of tlie Senate and house, and especially as it provides for au exhibt at t h e World's Fair. ITEMS C O N D E N S E D . Dr. Reubon M. Seareoy, son of Dr. J. T. Seareoy, the leading physician of Tuscaloosa, Ala., committed suicide, by blowing" out his brains. Two grain warehouses belonging to W. S. Cardiff and \V. i\ lirown, of Independence, Iowa, burned. The loss is cr.'jU.UiK); partially insured. Democratic ^.vice-presidential candidate, Aldai E. Stevenson, has arrived a t Hn/.zard's l>ay, tlie summer residence of drover Cleveland. The factory of the Western Linoleum company a t Akron. Ohio, buruod. Loss *i0i),uO(), fully insured. The cause of the fire is unknown. A company of capitalists is being orcani/. ed to build a railroad to the wonderful marble cave, ;r> miles south of Aurora, Mo.,and thence on to Memphis. Mrs. IS. A. Thier and hor daughter, Mrs. David 1-Jrown. of Atticu. Irvl., were struck by a freight train as they they were crossing1 the track in a buggy and killed. Tlie league of American whist clubs, comprising representatives from 'Mi cities, hold tiieir convention in New York. W. V. Stewart, of Detroit, is one of t h e directorate. Congressman Whiting's bill granting pensions t > widows of soldiers married prior to .Inly 1, l"*i'.'i, an:i subsequently remarried, will be reported favorably ' to the House. Cyrus W. Field pave his collection j of medals a n d paintings, relating to j the laving of tlie Atlantic cable, to the Metropolitan .Muse.um of Art, Xew York, several months before his death. Mr. Lind, of the liaum investigating committee, presented t h e minority report, in which Kaum w a s freed from the blame of the other report, the minority stating t h a t it found nothing to criticise. THE REPUBLICAN STATE CON VENTION SELECTS T h e " l i l t i i i I ' m n i e r " «<» l i t m t l ( l i e M ; i ! h u t l , u > , t l.iLf ;i > ! ; « » — T l i « O l h e i " N U I I U V S n i l t l i e T i e U i ' l . T h e Ti< I x ' t . [ |'"i i f I i o v e r u o r j ,11 i l l s I ' . 11 n ' i i , i i f 1 . a j i . ' e ;• i ' u u n t y . I l ' t i i ' I . i e i i i e n ; ' n l l i i i \ r i ' i u . 1 ' j . 1 . W n u n 1 ( ; i D i n M I S . i<f vS e \ ' u r J < '< J F u r ! - e c ! ' e l ; i r y o f s i a I >• j J O H N V, . J o e n i M , o t M a r . i u e L t e ' ' o u n l V . j T i v a s u i ' i T . l o . - - i . r i i !•', I I n u u r / K K , o f l l u u - j i i l 1 ' i i i ' o . A u i 11 u i' ( i i11 i r : : i 1 , M A M . i - : y W . I r n . v K H , o f l i o s c u u m n ' i i l <•> • | A I I c m e y H i - i i T : I 1 I ( O . I ; I ; T . ! , I M i . K r i \ . o f ( M i ;i w a C o u n l y . I S u p • • I ' i i r . i u d e i i l u f I ' u l t l i ' c ! i i . s t i ' t i c t i o n j l i . l i I ' \ i 11 N i n i . i , i n l n u h u u i t ' o i i n i y . 1 M e i i i I H T U I >;I I d o f I I I i C i l t i n n 1'.. A . U ' n . s u . v o f \ a u l i u r u n ' m i t i t j " . The fir.st day's session was spent in preliminary 1 rgani/atioti and counnittce work, which extended far iuto tlie niglit. Tlie d"!egates were s'ovv iu avseintiliug i n the second day and while waiting Homer Warren, of Pe'roit, filled in tlie time with sornoof his famous songs, which were well received. Creat cheering greeted Chaii;mau Ureweras he ascenued tlie platform, (apt. Allen, ex-(iov. Lueu and Jiev. Wa ]jin•_>• t n llai'dner made short spec hes ami the credentials c unmittee was anuoiuiced as ready to report. Judge Alien as elniiruiau of the coinmittee read the majority rep rt which showed every county represented except Matntou, and gave the contested seats of s t Clair ami .Macomb counties t» tlie delegates reported to the convent {. :i, The report was adopted. The report of the committee on permanent organization was read by Chairman Mm-, and adopted, tlie only urgument being over the rules which should govern; Cushing-'s manual being finally adapted iu preference to the rules of tlie .'-ist Congress. • The report of the resolutions committee was then received, being £>recede. il by a res dution of condolence to Hon. .lames l.J. JJlume up >n tho death of his s »n. T l I K l ' L A T F O U M . W o , t i n ' r e p r e s e n t a t i v e - * of this K ' . > p i i b ! i c a n I>ar(y ;-. c n n c r i t i o n ii«si-riioh'<l, I n u r t i l y i t i - d<>\<*j t i n ' n o m i i u ' c s o f t h e m u i n i K i l tU'jJtthli- I'dH e o n v i i i t i o n u t ,M iiLiioiipuli.-, :m<l t h e p l a t - foi'tn n f j u i n e i j i l e s l i i d d o w i i t i . f r e b y . •l.i'tiir r t ^ ' - i ' ' t i s of t h e Li'.uii-hUuro a r e a n u n - tn'ci'st-a.' >' e x i ) n - o ti> t i i e ])uf;lie, a n d w e c o n - d e m n i h u p r . i c t u e, a m i plfiii.c. t l i o pt-ivjTKTfTraT' il rlii' K i ' i ' K b l i c i u i p a r . ' y ! m s c u t i t r u l of t h o iH'Xt Li'|.:i>hil ui'i*. t h u b u s i n e s s w i l l b e 1I0110 \sr iih li i i ' l i t v a n d p r o ' i 1 j ' t m s s . '1 : ; a l t h i ' n e x t Li",'is!at iiru s i v n i l d n u b m i t t o thi? pt'(»]'U> a c o n s t i t u t i o n a l a i n c n d i m ' t i t p r o v i d - t i i a l a l l C D n i p i ' / i - ' t ' n h i i t i o u t o i i ' ^ i n l a t o r . s . s h o u l i l c r u s e a t t lib e x i J i r a t i>.ti of KH) d a y s f r o m t h e itiito s u c h L e ^ ' i s l f i t t u ' e s h a l l <'otiv<.'iit'. ') ! ; a i \\n c o n d e m n t h « p r a r t i c o xif n i l 1 r o a d ( • c i n i ] i i i t i i i ' H i n ^ i v i n j j p j i > s t ' S t o a n d t l i i < .-H. 111 e b<• i 11 LT a c c e p t e d b y U ' e i - l a t o i s a m ! o t h i T p u b l i c o t l i c h i . ! - ' . a n d d i ' m a n c l J l m t s u c t i l : i w s t s h a l l b«) In' t ' n c i ' l a . s w i l l f l l ' i M - t u j i l l y j n i t a s t o p t o t h i s tv v 11. W e e n n d e m n t h t * p r e s e n t s t i l t s D e u i o c n i t i c . a d n n i U ' - i i ' a l i o f t f o r i t s > u b M ' r v i i ' n c y t o t h i ' c . i - a ' t i n i i s o t p o i i M e a i r i e t n i " o i ; i U ' S w l i o b a v u f o r c i M i i i n n n t l i e m t t ' l ' k i e n i p e o p i " o f M i o l i ' i i r i x n ( l i e i i e f a t ' i o i i H M i n e r h u v , a i n c i i ^ n r i ' \s b i e l i H V c i ' v t a i i ' - m i n d c d e i i i / . < M i e o i n i e i u n s , a n d w l i U ' h i J i i n i o c i ' i l l i e i c a d i ' t ' s i',iv.»>- o n l v i n a s t u l o \\ h e r e t i i e t v i* ft l i i ' j M i h l l e . U i m a j o r i t y . A^-i i l - t c i h t r a u i i i r t h o i n i ' f l i o d s a n d p r n c t i i ' e s o f t h o l i r t n o c r a t i c p a r l y , wi< c a l l a t : o n l i o n t o t h o l i i a / f i t h e f t o t t i n ' S t n a t e o f t h e s l a t e ( b i r i n i ? t i n 1 l a s t s e s s i o n l>v t u c k i w t ' n l l y a n d c o r r u p t l y s i ' i i l i i i t T t w o u s 1 ] p e l ' s i i i t i n t l u n l y b y t l i c a c - I ' D i i u i l e s s t h a n a c o n s t i t u t i o n a l q u o r u m I h e r e o . ' . t l i t i . s i i D i k i D t , ' i t p ' s > i b j i ! l o e n a c t t h o n i l , o t i . i i ' . s M i n e r l a w , t l i e u i i . - c r u p i i l o i i M _ C I T . V - n c o ! ' 1 v o f 1 In1 e o r i ' . : r r . - . - . i o ! i n | . s e n a t o r i a l a n d r e p f c i M ' i i t 11 i v d is I r u Irt, a n d M i c h o t h e r l e t ; i s - t a ' l o n ^v l i i c h in a d i s g r a c e t o n n y r i v i i r / e d pvn- Pi<\ p r o m i n e n t a n i o i i u : w h i c h i n t h u l a w l o w - el1 1 H K 1 1 " 1 t e s t o f i i i u i n i n a t i n c n i l s j . t t h e d i c t a - i i o n u f t h e M a t i d a r d O i l C o m p a n y . \ V ! , U o p r c i i • l i n i n g l o l e i n r n i tlit> e . x e e u t i v i s a n d o ' l i e r d e f a r t m e n t < , i t h a s h o e n a n e x - a m p l e o f ine.< j i a c i t \~ a n i n c n o i i s t n , a n d ) > a d . MI T i i i s i n a n a L ' i ' . i l s t a t e i , , > l i l u L i i >ns 111 s e c n r i n j i p a r t i e - i n c o i i i r n l o f t i i e i n , a n d s u l i s e i i n e n t i n - I ' l V i e i e n t u i a n a i r c n i i M i t , a s t o s e r i o u s l y i m p a i r t h e i r i . s ' f u l n e s . s a i u i i i n p e r i l t h e i r f u t u r e . M i c h i g a n K e p i i l t i i r a n s b r i e ! l y r e e a l l i n t , ' a f e w o f t l i e i n i i r • s a l C u t / e i t i i i ' e - i o f U e t u o e r a t i c r u l e i n i h i s s u i t e , i - e l e r t o t h e w h o l e r e c o r d , iv:ui a s k t h u c " o - ( t [ i e i - a t i o n o t a l l t r o t n l r i t i / . e n s i n r e d e i M u i t i L , ' t t i u stitt«> f r o m s u c h m i s r u l e i n o r d e r l o r e s t o r e i t t o i t < l o r n i e r ] i r o i u l p l a c e , A s o t i f M i f t i n * b e s t H I H I t c o j i o n i i L a l l y t o v u r n e d s t a t e s o f t l i e u n i o n . Thu: we commend tho Republican party to nil voters of Michigan, as a p:iriy worthy of their r.oni iniud sn ppm t and rieepest devotion, that it* pant, history is- the history ot American progress. Its efforts are eviclenred by a n d havo resisted iii A united country, intelligent, happy homes, protect ion to American industries, tho policy of re< ii>rocify and inereuaed b"-inesM. It is a party that has fulfilled every patriotic demand mndo upon it. That as long a* organized wronpr exists, : whether such wrontf be known as t h e Democratic party,-or by any o i h t r name, t h e necessity for continued effort on tho part of t h o Republican parti' in behalf of tho people to p e n ettmte to them good ^oyrrnmont, a n d a n honest perform nice of public duties, still exist. And w« pletlLT'! that in tlio future" a s in piit-t, no public dutv shall be leit unpertoTmed; and that t h e wrongs done by t h J Democratic party to the pi'oplo of Michigan shall be undone, arid t h e .state redeemed from Democrat ie"disnoiitisty. and misrule. All of which is respectfully submitted, with the unanimous* approval of tho committee on resolutions. The work of nominal ing" the state ticket began. The tirst and most important heincj the canduUito for governor. •Judge .T. H. Moore, of l.apeer, at once mounted tho platform ami placed the name'of Him, John T. Ivich before the eonvention in a well-pointed speech which \v;is heartily applauded. As soon as tho convention had quieted dor/n a mighty cheer for lion, iia/.en S. I'ingree, of Detroit, welled up from hundreds of enthusiasts and fontinned several m.inutes. Hon. John H. Corliss, of Detroit, then went to the platform and in a neatly rounded .speech placed the "piueely cobbler" in nomination. Another hearty rluvr went up when the speech was ended. The bailotting began and the Pingree men worked hard for their favorite, great confusion reigned and when tilt; ballot was announced it was as follows: Rich. .'»T:i;.,; J'ingree, -101,,; (V Donneil, f>: t Jardntv, 1. dreat cheers greeted the announcement and on motion of John ii. Corliss, I'ingree's hustling lieutenant. Rich was declared the unanimous choice of the convention, The remainder of the ticket was aa above. • " • ' • ' • " • . , r WITHIN AN ACE. saysr gnyly. just step to your CHAI'TKIl V—CONTINUED I take up Ivan' 8 old hat with a keen pang of sorrow for ita owner. •<jivo me a small coin Vladimir." Whispered Maruscha. "I have thought of a plan to manage with tho Dvornik." Whilst I am producing tho coin she continues: "It is certain that wnen he hoard a foot daseend'mg tbe stairs he will look out of his room to see Who it is; so I will go down tirat and Btop and speak to him. Presently I will Book, in my pocket for a pourboire which I will cot be able to find. At length I shall ask leavo^-tu enter his room to approach tho lamp, and will manage in doing so to close tho door behind me. I shall ho long iu finding the coin, and shall thus hold his attention in greedy expectation whilst thou wilt steal down past the closed door and out into the street. There thou wilt hurry away to the right until thou bant turned the corner, and wait for me. " "My clover one!" I murmur. Sho encloses my hand in a firm clasp and turns out the lamp. I hear her draw iu her breath aa one might do before taking a plungo as she leads me to tho door—turns tho key, opons boldly, locking the door noisily behind her1; then she leaves mo and trips lightly do^wn the stairs. 1 creep forward and peer down over tho balusters. There is a gleam of light across the narrow entrance. A ;bullet head is thrust into it from the Dvornik's den. Now Maruscha appears in it with smiling visage. '•Ah, you are there, Matei! Is your mistress at home?" she inquires. ••The mistress is at home." "I would give horthis koy." "Why have they taken Ivan Ivanovitch and tha othor oue?" asks the man, curiously. '•It is nothing—a, misunderstanding 1! replied Man*sclia. carelessly. "Ivan Ivanovitch; I doubt not, will bo back to his lodging in tho course of to-morrow, if not to-night." Sho begins to search, for tho coin. ••Bah, my pocket has got twisted! I would give you1.'—sho fumbles vainly — "a tritlo to get some tea." "My gracious ladj u too good!" inte: poses the Dvoruik, eyeing her movements greedily. "Well that is *K\upTdTT "MIiruscTTTr laughs. "I-ind it 1 must, for indeed it is thoro " sho si'va" "'"•' mo, Matoi I w il lamp. iM'dto] quiekly mako3 way, preceding Maruscha into the room. I am on ihe top stair at> the Light is suddenly shut oil'. Mnruseha is indulging in a niorrv peal of laughter at bor own oxpon-o, Sho keeps up an untwokou siring of remarks in a voice raise-1 far abovo its ordinary pifob. 1 stoal .swiftly dotvn. The stairs oroalc under my heavy boots, yet vn f go. confident tnal *.ho man hears nothing savo Maniv-'ba's tongue—- thinks of nothing but Iho valuo of the coin that >o ob^tiniKo y refuses to como to light ••Hero it in at last!' I hoar Mann- •cha, exclaim, as -1. .am .riioot.ing pa-l tho uoor. "'It isn't tauo1!, but you aro welcome to it.11 And 1 hoar no more, f'>r I am in tho sfc#eet, with the Wind whistling in my cars. I havo not long to wait ri)und tho corner of the street. Marusohu comes on me like a small whirlwind, and B6iv.es my arm convulsively in the gloom. "Thank (lod thoa art here and he has neither seen nor heard thce.'" sUo aobs. I looic fearfully around to make eure that no one is near. Not a soul is abroad this wild night, though the world has not yet gone to sleep, for from many a window shines out, a warm glow. Now the wind bears to us the booming strokes of midnight. There is silence between us for a few minutes. I hold Maruscha1 a two hands in a fervent clasp as I look down Into her white, upturned face, and swallow drop by drop the bitterest cup that cruel fate ever pressed to tbe lips of man. To bid farewell to the woman that I love with every fibre of my being, knowing not when, if ever, we may meet again Is bitter indeed: but to be compelled to go from her aide when danger boset.s her—danger of which I am the author: to know the enemy and yet withhold my avenging hand, lest 1 whelm her also in destruction,' is like swallowing a draught of tho burn'nc lake of hell.-' A great woeful siirh recalls me to the present* and the necessity for selfcontrol, i take Maruscha in my arms and steady my voice fora final injunction. "I have thy solemn promise, Maruscha, that thou wilt not linger a single day in Petersburg? Thou' wilt certainly return to thy home in Tichven to-morrow?" ••I promise tho.e, Vladimir," comes the trembling responsa Then drearily: "What will they say to see me home before I have taken my certificate? They will never cease to question me. Ah, it will bo wretched! But thou wilt write?1 she adds quickly, as if snatching at this straw of consolation. "Yes I will write whenever I c^.n. But Maruseba, I must also hear from ta«& 1 will make .o:*Lu a ^irst write to mo from thy city horn;; to the podto. iico there " "How ahull I address the-?7' "Ah. yes. I forgot that 1 am nameless! 1 will keep tbe name that Ivan gave mo to tho landlord.. it will do as well as any: •Waldeniar Nicoluivituu Alikanoff.' Thou wilt remember?" * 'Waldomar N icola ivitch Al i kanoflf, " repeats Maruseba slowly. ••And for heaven's sako. word thy letter carefully, t-o that if it reaches me not and the ollicials open it they will see nothing to make them suspect aught, l w i i i observe. *h<; same caution in writing to thee and will sigti my assumed name.1 ' "J will lie careful." she murmurs, with another heartbroken sigh. "And now, my own Maruseba. fa1 ewell until our ne,\t meeting —our joyful meeting to part m : \ v r again! Think of that, only that, my love, and fho time will seem shor1 ." •Oh. Vladimir!1' llor arms are about my neck. I boar hi'r laboring heart against mine. A long, last kiss. My anguishe/l soul invoke, the blessing on her that my <;uiverin_r lips refuse, to utier, and I tear myself away. One look.Wfk I tako to see, h e r totter a few steps after me with arms outslreteied and stop. I wave my hand and fleo as if lashed by furies from tbe sight of her agony — forward onward — into darkness anil uncertainty. iie p r o - h o w my .n,r h i m CHAPTKI: vr. A Black S h a d o w . T h e a s p e c t of t h e c o u n t r y lias c h a n g e d u r i i n c e I s e t o u t from Little K o l g a o n e e a r l y m o r n i n g n e a r l y a m o n t h a g o . '1 lien t h o birches stood clad in palo given, now ' h e y tiro d e c k e d in p u r e gold. T h e moors h a v o d e e p e n e d in color u n t i l they giow in red a n d purple, a n d m a n y a wa^cn bell-(lower b;is given place lo a v a r i e t y of g l e a m i n g berries whicli invite mo to m a n y a repast. And now I aui a c t u a l l y in t h e gove r n m e n t of- Kovuo. g e t t i n g V'-ry near t h o frontier, u n d my first 'dittie ilty is s t a r i n g . m e in t h e face. I ! nvo. noted its a p p r o a c h e v e r y t i m e 1 h a v e h u d occasion to lake o u t M a r u s c h a ' s littl : purse, lo p a y for a frugal meal, n;i, inn before, who-o rtrrnT--i—Fit—lias ; u » t rooeivod on b i s dirty palm my last t o n - e o p e i ' )*ii • (• • v 1 h a v»> n o l o n y e : ' t : . o m o a n s t o p n r e n a - e - a t i s ' a e ; : o : i t o r i n v o b t r u s i v e l y i i o a l t l i y a p p e t i t e w h e n i t s h a l l n e x t I»• •'.>• i n t o c l a m o r . 1 a m n o t h i n g d a u n t e d , h o w e v e r , t h o m i ' i b - p i c i o u s g o o d f e l l o w h h p o f p e d d l o r a n d p e a s a n t , f a n n o . • . i i i ' t i s a u o r t a v - c o l l e e t o ! 1 , h a s i n s p i r e d m e w i t h s i ; e ! i l i a fd i 11< m i l | b a t I p ! e , ' ; < > \ ; n i v s e . f u n - d i - m a y ( ' < ] , a p p r o a c h i ; g s n i d e h o m e - s t e a d a n u s ' u . l i n ^ ' i y t o , l ' n _ r i l i t i - M o r H i e d r o l l r n . ^ o f i n o n o v h a s r u n s h o ; - ; . a n d a ^ , 1 o 1 < • T m e e a r n u m e a l . 1 h a v e a v o i d ' 1 ' ! t o w n - . 1 ; i s m u c h a > ] i o - K J l ) . e , I m t t o a t o w i a m 1 n o w b o ; n d l i i i v n i i . ' t o b l M I I I I I M ' M I \r m y l a s t l e t t e r t o w r i t e t o K u v n o . T i n 1 l a n d i o i - d l i a s j u s t i u r o , i u e t i m e i h a l it i i r s t w e i v e v o , " s t s f r o m i i e r e . . I s h i i i l t h e r e f o r e b e i n p o - s o s s i ( j : i o f m y l e . U e i ' i n a l e w l i o n x 1 r i s e a n d s M ' o t e h m y s e l f , t a k e u]> a s t o u t a l d e r s t i ^ . k i h a t 1 c u t a t ! h e bvg i n n i n g o f m y j o u r n e y , a n d s t a r t a t a ! s i e a d y p a e . > u p t h o s t r e e t . S o o n . t h o l u s t w o o d e n b u t , i s p a s c d ; i h o i n - n u m e r a b l e p a i c b o s o f r e c l a i m e d l a n d . n g a i n a n d l m t r u c k l o - s w a s t e s o f b o g a n d m o o : 1 s t r e t c h a w a y i o r i g l i t a n d left, over whicii the sparrow-hawks 'quiver otornaily. 1 am in exuijerant spirits: thus as 1 swing along the road i 1 b oak inio a song Mamsc!;* has often sung to mo. 1'Hello brother! f'e morcifull1' exclaims a voice from the ground. I abruptly stop singing and looking down perceive thai u y stick. whk-hT havo been swaying from side to side), ha~s narrowly escaped striking tho head of a young man who reclines on the side of a ditch, lie blinks up at 1 me with a foolish, maudlin smirk, and 1 at once perceive that lie is not sober. ••1 beg your pardon. " i say. lifting my hat without baiting. •VB.IIO, stop! Wait for a fellow. Httle brother/1 cries the man, as he scrambler out of the ditch. The request a eets me disagreeably; I want to get on. and prefer my own company to that of a drunko-n —what? not a Moujik, nor a commis voyageur, nor a peasant farmer. What then? He is dressed in a light summer suit of no provincial cut. though i soiled and spotted with groa.se. His hands show white through tho dirt on I them, and on the little linger of the laft is a costly ring, a thick gold snake with a diamond in its head. His boots aro of patent leather, such as are worn by Petersburg dandies, and his creased and disordered cravat is of white silk with a blue sprig. : He has struggled to his logs and siands before mo, a ropulsive- lookinc object, with his Moping shoulders, his thin, blotched face, frcm which protrudes a sharp, mean nose, looking as if tho point had been dipped in red ink and he , winks his small, red-rimmed eyes inccssant'y. and looks at mo with an ' inane, vacant grin. ' i "You might have put my eye out there, my friend." he observes, shut- \uff up the le.t and cocking the other at me. •'T m i g h t !nA*od." I respond, " f o r u n t i l y o u s p o k e 1 s a w y o u n o t A g a i a I bog y o u r pardon. " "J ae.oo.pt y o u r apology, b r o t h e r , " h e bays, c o n d e s c e n d i n g l y a n d p l a n t - i n g h i s feet \evy f a r a p a r t . " A n d now inuv 1 a s k y o u r domination? K o v n u ? " K b ? " • 'Yes, I g o f o Kovno. " "Ah, t h a t is l u e k ; 1 go t h e m also, HO wo c a n p r o c e e d l o ^ e l h e r . T h u devil t a k e it, what t h i n k you to sei; a g e n t l e m a n liko me g o i n g on Coot t h e d i s t a n c e of twelve w r i t s ; ' 1 havo been ehea'ei], robbed, my friend, of all t h e money I h a d in Jiiy p u r s e -live h u n d r e d rouble-; that, is what 1 h a d w h e n 1 left r<;tersb irg. (iune! all g o n e ! n o t t h e price of a postohaifcu left! T h e world t h i s Ku-sia is fail of liars a n d o h e a ' s arid t.hioi'e.-; you c a n n o t yet a g.'ass of cognac but it H a d u l t e r a t e d a n d k n o c k s a m a n stupid. and t h e n t b e r o g u e s briiiLi out i h o eanls, whicli a r o n ' o r k ^ d —all stocked, 1 tell y o u ! An h o n e s l m a n has: n o t a c h a n c e . " He spits upon t h o ground, a n d t h r u s t s his h a n d t h r o u g h my a r m . "We'll, devil t a k e it, let it go! Help me along, b r o t h e r a ' i d 1 will pay you for i t ' by I will, when we yet, to } is g o v e r n o r of t h e g o i n g on a visit t.o him. H e is rich; tins devil be i s ! " li<5 swaggor-s tilong s' re1 o h i n g his s h o r t logs to t h e i r u t m o - t c,;pabii lies in o r d e r to k e e p s t e p w ' t h me; ye^ I a t t e m p t not to a d a p t my walk to his. and p r e s e r v e a g l u m silence in my vexation, w h i l s t 1 c u r b my l o n g i n g to s h a k o h im otY my a r m . ••What is y o u r b u s i n e s s ? ' ' h e asks presently. ' l a m a student," I reply shortly. "What faculty?" "Medii int.?." "Take your d •Yes." ••Studied in Moscow?'1 . I have it on n y tongue-end to anthe a^i )• mative, bui. why without rea^m, like a f ALMAGE ABROAD A THRILLING SERMON FROM "ALL ARE YOURS. " The VlrlftNltudeA of Life, So Fa« a<) Thry JIavB l{»lig'l(>u» lJrotlt, Are in the lllght ut the VhrlKtluu — Greeted by Thousand*. Kovno. My prov nee. 1 a m * * * ' • sWer in should I p e a s i i i i t ? l:o ••: e t e i S M i i r g 1 s a y . ••\Yh t. 1'oters j u r y ! T h e devil! I, too, a m a iVuv-'jiir*.:' studeri! " 1 a t one*; r e g r e t h a v i n g .-woken t h o t r u t h . 111? S t f "Let mo ps sbott and stares look a t v o u b r o t h e r ' " at me. • T h e n s h a k i n g h i s h e a d - No. m a y I bo h u n g if e v e r i s a w y o u before.'' H e r a t t l e s o n h a n g i n g s o h e a v i l v o n T t h a t 1 w i s h t1,<j d-_jvi l h e t a l k s o m u c h . o f w ' u l d r e l i e v e m e o f b ' i n . M e a m v h i i e , t h o o x e r e i s o m t h e f r e s h a ii r g r a dd a al l ll y s o l - c r - . h i m a n d a s t h ' c o g n a c h e h a him. tin.1 ll h i m d e e ' i i n e s . ly n o t a t a l l . w M h p u ' ! i i i L / ii r i : n k l o s e s it-- h o l d <<n - s i r e i i g i h it l i a s l e n t H o t a l k s l e - s a n d f i n a l - h in ,r e n o u g h owiuLi'. 1 ] t o d o l e l i g t b • ' T i l e I — m a y ( j . ' V ami si : a fe' ake in il ide •i cinp » p it s li i l e l v I ' U J on, you a 1 c m hand A t it: e u p , s t i l l h a n g i n g :h. 1 r e g a r d h . m s o o n i ' ) ; e n t , " 1 o b s p r v o . a t r i l l e b l o w u , " h e p a n t s , i t l i ' v i i _ ' ) f a w a l k e r — \V h e r U s u a l — Y o u s e e tut.1 — a t :>, T h e fa -i i - - - ~ ! t o o k l a u g h ! of g o o d I W Mll'l h o w I VO'.I M'O Ho has pulled m to in'." lilc • a loei w i t h - a - m i'-e. • \ mi ar< - M e r e l y " A l l J . it'll I am in my d s a d v i u i t a g o . some, c o g n a c . H a d stuiV. T o i s o n ! ' h e s h a k e n iiiin-e I". "If I o n l y h a d a. t niinblet'ul sMitT l o p u i l m e r i g h t a .rain, s p i n a l o n g . H o l y I a t h e t ; w o u l d s t e p o u t ! 1 w o u l d lot w h a t 1 a m ni u i o of. Y o u h a v o not, sii'.'h a l h ; n g a b o u t y o u h a v e y o u . 1 1 [T<> m; ( \ » N T I M . ' K D . J P h re n o I o s t e a l I i i t " l l l ^ r n r t * . Frofe-sor—Ladies and gentlemen, I-.i^kirn!, July 17. I W l . - D r . T;il- [•hiiii.' tu'ir in Kr.^'iniKl bus l:ci:n a i t : r i « ' S o f H J l p r r e c U t J l i t e d s i i t ' r t ' W S f ' S , The s e n n n n srlcfi cii fur thin w i k Is '•(Jur lJ(j>H''.ssiun,s," Uxm 1. Cud "All are your.s. The impression is abro."1-! that religion puts a man on short allowance; that when the ship sailing heavenward comes to the shining wharf, it will be found out that all the passengers had the hardest kind of sea-fare: that tho soldiers in Christ's army inarch most of the timu with an e u ^ t y haversack; in a word, t h a t only tl%se people have a good time in this world who take upon themselves no religious obligation. I want to-dity to find out whether this is so, and I am going to take account of stock;, I am going to show what arc the Christian's liabilities, and what is his income, and what are his warrantee deeds, and what are his bonds and mortgages, and I shall find out before I finish just how much he is worth, and I flsall spread before you the balance-sheet in time to warn you all against tbe religion of Jesus Christ, if, indeed, it be a failure, and in time for you all to accept it, if indeed it be a success. I turn first to the asset?, ami I find there what seems to be a roll of government securities—the Empire of Heaven promising all things to the possessor. The three small words of my text a r e a warrantee de^d to the whole universe when it says, "All are yours.'' In making an iuvontory of the Christian's possessions, 1 remark, in the first place, that be owns this world. My text implies it, and the preceding verse assorts it — "whether 1'aiu, or A polios, or Cephas:, or tho world." !Now, it would be an absurd thing to suppose that liod .would give to stni tigers privileges and advantages uhi.'h he would deny his own children. if you have a large park-, a grand mansion, beautiful fountains, stalking deer, and 6tatuary, to whom will vou give the first right to all the.-e possessions? To outsiders? No, to your own children. You will say, "It- will be Very well for ouNiders to eoaie in and walk these paths ami enjoy this landscape; but the tiist right to my house, Rnd the first right t > my statuarr, the first riglit to inv gardens, shall be m the p sse-sion of my own children." N'iw. th's wurhl is (iod's park, ami w h i ' e b o a l l o w s t l i i , s i . 1 w h o a r e n o t h i s L ' h i M r e n M i . d w i i o r e f u s e h i s i t i i t u o r i i y t i n ' p r i v i l e g e of w a l k i n g t IU'OIIL'II t h e g a r d e n s , t h e p o s s e s s i o n of- a l l t b . s p r a m l e y r of p a r k a n d m a n s i o n is i n t h e r i g h t of t h e C h r i s t i a n — t h e i l o w e r s t h e d i a m o n d s , t h e s i l v e r , t h o tfold, t h e m o r n i n g b r i g h t - n e s s , simi t h e o w n i n g s h a d o w . T l i e C h r i s t i a n n:;iv n o t h a v o t h e t i t l e - d e e d t o oiii' a i ' r o of iaml a s i v - o n i e d in ( h e c l e r k ' s otlieo, lie in;iv n e v e r h a v e p a i d o n e d o l l a r of t u x r s ; b i n h o r a n g o u p Oil a m o u n t a i n a n d loi'k ull! yipon fifty m i l e s of g r a i n held a m i s a y , " A l l t h i s is m i n e : m y l a t h c i 1 g a v e it t o m e . " " A l l a r o y o u r s , " A l a w y e r is s e r n o H r n P s r e q u i r e d t o s e a r c h t i t l e s a n d t h o c l i e n t w h o t h i n k s hi* h a s a g o o d r i g h t to ;ui e s t a t e p u t s t h o p a p e r s in h i s ha m i s , a n d t h o l a w - y e r goes- i n t o t h o p n b l i e r e c o r d s , a n d l i n d s e v e r y t h i n g r i g h t f o r t h r e e o r f o u r o r n v o y e a r s l a c k : b u t a f t e r a w h i l e ho c o m e s t o a b r e a k in t h o t i t l e , . t o a d e f i c i t , t o a d i - v e r s i o n of t h e p r o p e r t y : s o h e finds o u t t h e d o v e , o p i r e n t of i h e l a c k p o r t i o n t h a t the- m a n w h o s u p p o s e d h e o w n e d of tho, c r a n i u m i n d i c a t e s t h a t t h i s u u y is d e v o t e d l y a t t a c h e d t o h i s p a r e n t s . O b s e r v e t h e e x t r a o r d i n a r y d e v e l o p - i t o w n s n o t a n a e r o of t h e g r o u n d , w h i l e s o m e b o d y e l s e h a s t h e f u l l r i g l i t to t h e e n t i r e ' ' e s t a t e . X o w , I e x - m e m i n t h e . b a c k of t h o h e a d . T h i s a m i n e t h e t i t l e t o a l l e a r t h l y p o s - Uoy cannot help loving his parents, sessions. You love your father and mother, , way, and don't you. littlo boy? I go bin-!: a little I find that men of t b e world — bad men, seltish men, wicked men—think they havo a right to all those posses.sions;but I go further back, and I trace the title from year to year, "i on't you love you:1 parents?1' " l e a n stand the old woman, but I'm down on the old man. That lump and from century to century, until I you aro feeling is where he hit mi? l find the whole right vested in with a boot-jack."'—Texas Sittings, <iot I p Ahead. Now, to whom did he give it? To his own children! "AH are yours?" The simpli* fact is, that in the la.st Mother (proudly) —And so you got days of the world all the arebi-teoture, to tho head of the spelling class to- all" t h e c jtio s . all the mountains, all tbe "i l i • villages will bo iu tbe possession of tMe i.ittle Son—Yes'm. The wholo church of Christ, "The meek shall class missed on spellin1 the word 'cop', i n h e r i t l h e ^ m , . " Ships of Tarshisli shall bring presents. "The earth is the Lord's and the fullness ^hereof." "All .ire yours," "l!ut," you say, "what satisfaction is there iu that, when lhaveiS't possession of them?" These things will cirne bofore the Supreme .lnc'.ge. of the Universe, and he will regulate the title, and he will eject those squatters upon the property tlmt lioes not belong to them, and it shall be found that "All are y o u r i " So again, tbe refinements of life are He has a riglit to as beautiful adornments, to as eonur.odioxjs a residence as the worldling. Show me any me. ••And you d i d n ' t ? ' •No'rn. There was only one left to spell it.v —Street & (iood News. \ o "iVonder She Died. A Scotch clergyman was lately depleting— before a deeply-interested audience- the alarming increase of intemperance when he astonished his hearer3 by exclaiming; • A young woman in my neighborhood died very suddenly last Sabbath while I was preaching the gospel in a t n e Christian's right. state of beastly intoxication." —Irish t o a s good apparel Timas. »;ot All Riaht. S passage in the ltibl* that tolls the peo- (sympathoticaily)—Did you pet p l e o f t l l C w o r U i lhty h a v e damages in your suit against the milk- p r iv iie f f e s , ti,t,v hare glittering man who ran into your dogcart? spheres, they have -batittinff apparel He—Yea; h« smashed my hat and t h a t a r e d e n i e d t h e cinistiau. There Vucktd my ©ye.—Truth, u n o o n e w h o bjkh w m u c h a r i g h t to laugh, none .so much a right t o everythir g that is beautiful and grand a n d bubiime in life as the Christian. " A l l a r e yours." Can it be possible that one who is reckless and sinful,and has no treasures laid up in heaven, its to be allowed pleasures which the sons and d a u g h t e r s of Uod, t h e owners of the whole u n i - verse, are denied? So I remark t h a t all the sweet sounds of t h e world are in the Christian'* riglit There are people who have a u idea t h a t instruiuenta of music a r o inappropriate for t h e Christian's parlor. When did the house of sin o r the bacchanal get the right to music? They have no riglit to it. God, in my *e\t. makes over to Christian people. *ii tbe piuoos, all the harps, a l l the iirums, all the cornets,all the flutes, all the organs, l'eop!e of the world may borrow them, b u t they only borrow them; they have no right or title t o them. God gave them to Christian people in my text, when he said, '"Ail are yours." David no more certainly owned tho h a r p with which he thrummed t h e praises of God than t b e Church of Christ owns now all chants, all anthems, all ivory key-boards, all organ diapasons, and God will gather u p these sweet sounds after a while, a n d he will mingle them in on© g r e a t harmony, and the Mendelssohns and the Ueethovens and the Mozartsof the earth will join their voices a n d their musical instruments, and soft south wiiid, and loud-lunged euroclydon will sweep the great organ pipes, and j'ou shall see (/od's hand striking^ the keys", and (iod's foot tramping t h o pedals in the great oratorio of the ages! So all artistic and literary advantages are in the Christian's right. I do not care on whose wall the picture hangs, or on whose pedestal the sculpture stands it belongs to Christiana The Jiieistadts and the churches are all working for us. " A l l m e yours." The Luxembourgs, t h e Louvre, all tbe galleries of Naples, and Koine, and Venice—they are all to como into the possession of the church of Jesus Christ. We may not now havo the in on our walls', but tbe time will come when the writ of ejectment will bo served and tbe chui"':h will possess everything. All parks, all fish-ponds, all colors, all harvests—all, "all a r a y o u r s . " Seeon i'y, T remark t h a t to full temporal support is in the* Christian's name. It is a groat affair t ) feed the. wi'i-ld. Just think of t h o fact that, this morning, sixtceu hundred million of our race breakfa.vod at (iod's table! The cornmissary department of a hun dred thorstrid men in (in army will engage seores of people; but just think of a com uiis--a ry department of a w o r d ! T l i n k of the gathering up> ihe !•'•,. svv;iirips, ami the toa 1 the OIVIKIHI.S and the fish- ) i;iie Inn (iod i (Mild tell how he s it would take to feed live cont i in- nt s. Then, to eh 'the all tbeso 1MW many furs must be can li'iw much ila.x broken, and ci i1 ton picked. ,i list ' h • n k lin i te wa 1'iii'i itie n here si million of ['I'oiiii' got ( o ul .spreads the ta hie f Ins cii i lihvn. < >f c< ui've bo a wry - seUisu would not allow other people to come and sit at his table sometimes; but, tj-.'Nt o;' all. l Ir' r I is given to> Christian }e>[ilo, an therefore, it is. extreme folly for the n ever to frot about food or raiment. Who fed t h e whales sporting ofY Cape liatti i ras this morning? (hit of whose hand did 11n* cormorant pick its food?, Whose loom wove the butter flv's wing? Who hears1 t lie hawk's cry? If God takes care of a walrus, and ii Siberian <-l^g, .ind a wasp, will he not take cart of yon? Will a father have more i egard for reptiles than for his'Si.ns and" daughters?" If God clothe.* the grizzly boar, and tbe panther, a n d tbe hyena, will lie not clothe his own children? Come, then, this morning, and get the key of the infinite storehouse. Come and get the key of t h a intinite wardrobe. Here the}' arc—i the keys. "All arc here." the right ] ' ; • ' , i n tie!.!:,, a n e r i e - ! N i n a u v b l i t people — red, and o w m u e l » it t h e i n - e< n h u n d i e d .icir l i ^ l h e s ! St of n i l f o r t h a t w o u l d matt- w l . o - Wooden Hlock*. The Fa! k lands prod nee no trees, but they produce wood in a very reinai'kable shime. ^'o\l will see, scuttered here and there, singular blocks of what looks Hk« weather-beaten, mossy, fcfray, stones of various sizes I5ut if you attempt to roll over onv of these rounded; bowlders you will find your.«elf una-ble to accomplish it. In fact, tbe stone is tied down to the ground.— tied do.vn by 'the roots; or, in othor words, it is not a stoue, but a block of living' wood. There are many natural barometers* which, in a general way, are just us reliable as the best aneroid instrument that ever came from the factory- A plntr of tobacco by its moisture and softness will indicate the approach of a storm, a loo«-e window cord will tighten up just before a rain, and a. pair cf gloves ordiuarily tight on the hands, will become almost baggy on the approach of bad weather. At Atlantic City "I hired a baby carriage from you» didn't I?" "Yes, sir.11 'Well, that vehicle you sent me U,ai leant, twenty yean baby carriage.11 That's no ¥ i !• < ffinehuq §i£patc1\. THURSDAY, -H'LY 2s, Thousands of dollars arc annually worse than wasted in scraping "gutter-wash" into the middle of road-beds, to be forthwith washed or blow.n away, and in carting unlit material ami spreading it upon road-beds, where it is a source of evil rather than benefit. Common road business is no more a state than a national affair. The j^rand principles of it apply everywhere alike. JlarriiiL,' frost • which acts little upon rocks, nor on the best artificial stone floor roads, that are also roofs overtheir own foundations local road conditions in citv and country, north wife during several months. The lady lias her piano ami other/ domestic equipments, and with him travels in perfect comfort over the greater portion of the eastern and middle states. Demurest. Crop Keport. Wf clip the following from the Michigan crop report, 'July 1: All the counties of the southern four tiers, excepting Alle^an, St- C'lair and Wayne have reported wheat more or less injured by the Hessian fly and weevil; also some' injury done by rust and heavy rains. In the central counties there is no report of injury from the tiy or weevil but some from heavy rains and rust. In the northern counties there art) no reports of damage to wheat from any cause. PARTIAL LIST OF for Sale or Exchange. Railroad Guide. i ,-. \ v\ \ One hundred and twenty eoraml south, are very much alike, . . . , respondents m the northern counties report the prospect for the crop above the average of former and transcend all state lines. Tlie true principles of economic road-making may be summed up >eai!Sin the following lines: A firm,- The aiva planted to corn in the dry foundation, sound materials southern counties is reported at".*} laid 011 scientific principles, proper l)el< O t ? n t W s a i u l U1 t h e c o n t r a l and ample drainage of both road- 11'ounties 21 less than in average bed and surface, easy gradients, easy and natural curves, a hard rs. The condition inthesouthy , | counties is 70 in the central 71 and compact surface, free from all <uul i u t h t < northern 87 per cent, ruts and depressions, with a sur- comparison being with vitality and face neither too Mat to prevent the flow of surface water nor too convex to be inconvenient to traffic. e, city of Jackson, full lot on Murphy hill. Residence on Harris s>t., -Jackson, tfood barn, full lot. House, barn and tive lots in a very desirable location in the village of 1'inckney. ("heap. Farm of SO acres in Oceola. Frame house and two barns. Farm in good state of cultivation. Will exchange for village property. Farm, l(!0 acres near village of l'inoknev. (iood house, barn, two wells, one wind mill, farm under good state of cultivation. Will.sell reasonable Farm 240 acres in Wayne county. near Detroit. Price $17,000. Farm 85 acres about :'> miles south west of Dexter. Price ^l.'JtfO Residence coV. Harris and Trail sti-eet. House and lot near the I). L. L N. depot, Howell, for sale or egfbange. S5 acres in section 22. Frame h:use, 1 barn, yood orchard. To exchange. acres in town of Williamston. housej, good improvements. T J 7 vacant lots in Howell. Price $700 will exchange. (iood established grocery in Howel! will sell or exchange. 1 house and 2 lots in Howell. i'rice •$l,OU0 will e x c h a n g e . h of average years. The backward condition of corn is due to th^ heavy rains. Oats have also suffered from the same cause but arc rapidly recovering. Tlic area planted to potatoes in tlie state is only S^ per cent of an average crop, tigures for the sections being S*> in the southern, S(> in tlie central and in the northern 104 per cent. The condition of this crop is below the average in all parts of the state. Potato bugs are not nearly as numerous as lastyear. - The fact that crops are in better condition in the^_northern and central sections than lh the southern is accounted for in \ h i s way: * JThe soil north of the southern four tier of counties is much lighter, consisting more of sand and loam and therefore will receive more water than the heavier soil of tlie southern part of the state without injury to the crops. The average condition of meadows and pastures and of clover sowed this year in the southern counties is about 101 per cent and in the central and northern conn- 1 he record ™isV maTde ^u pon^' t ies about Kr> per cent. If you do not find what you want here call on us at our office and we can put you on track of almost any property in the state as we have the best ot real estate connection. If you have property to sell call on us. F. L Andrews, Prop-, Dispatch Office, PInckncy, Mich, Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN" A.IK LINK DIVISION.' Gu;>w F;AST. I STATION«. f >JVISH WKST P . M . I \ M. 4 : » O 8 : 1 0 4 : 1 0 7:4:5 A.M. 1 t'ciX) LENOX Armada 1 ' . M . i I ' . M 5 iii) tiA'-i Kocliesttjr ! b.55 i i . ! 7 : W l.j 8:4<J ••M • V Ixoiu 9;'ii d. \ in. i:3S «;s. Lyun-' ' a. A. X . «:1ft i N: V2 10:07; 10:50 5:05 4:5* 4 !tf0 yun-ju .| [*:40 Hamburg PINCKNEY 9:.\ 10:01 1C:45 Henrietta J A C K S O N 11:30 = iaiS 4 : H 4:47 5:i)7 IS: Mi run ov "central stanuard" tlm«. All traiuM r m daily,Sunday** exi'eptwl. W'.J. SPIKK, JOSKi'HHICKSON, ^ i t d t General M ^ 1 ^ 1 7 , 1 8 9 ^ l.ANSlNti & NOKTI1KUX l i . 1{. O'USO KArtT L\r , <rrun<1 I l ' ^ v u r t l l.'ity 1 S :U l-' I*, 11 40 All roads should b»j made wid e It is a'mistake to suppose narrow roads are the cheapest. Of course, when constructing a new road the cost is in proportion to its width.. but a narrow road is always the more expensive to maintain, owing to the vehicles bein^; compelled to keep more or loss to one track in the center, nothing being more destructive than the constant wearin one track. A wide road is always more evenly worn all over. provided of course, that it is constructed according to scientific principles and kept iirgood repair. S№E YDOR STRENGTB By Using Allen B. Wrisley's GOOD CHEER SOAP Latest and Best Invention—Littl e or Ho RUBBING OF CLOWS Required-As k your Groce r for it FDLLDW DIRECTIONS CLDSELY* Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Patent business conducted for MODERATE Fees. 5 OUR Ornct is OPPOSIT E U. S . PATENT Ornct j and we can secure patent in less time tbau ihose J remote from Washington. ^ Send model, drawing1 or photo., with descrip-* tion. We advise, if patentabla or not, free of charge. Our fee not due tilt psUen: is secured. A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries sent free. Address, The Dudley Dyno^raph . Th e Dudle y dynograp h car lias begun-it s annua l inspectio n tou r over th e easter n railroads . Th e dynograp h Is an instrumen t invente d by Mr. Dudley , which auto - maticall y record s th e exact conditio n of th e tracks , roaibbed , curves, switches, anil rail fastenings of tiie road over which passes. lon g rolls of paper , which* remai n as th e written evidenc e of th e danger s to be avoided, and the defects't o be corrected . Th e car is forty feet long, anil tlie dynograp h is situate d at one end of th e car. Th e record s are mad e by a system of small glass tube s rilled with red ink and taperin g to tine, pen-lik e points , which trac e upon th e pa per everythin g tha t is desirable to know as to th e conditio n of th e road . A strip of th e paper , eight feet long, is used for every mile traversed , and the glass tube s mar k tlie alignmen t of each rail, the degree of curvetur e as well as th e elevation of each curve, th e speed at which the car is running , th e stat e of th e road-bed , an d of th e surface of th e rails. Every variatio n of one thirty-secon d of an inc h and over is noted . Where th " end of a mil is one-sixteent h of an inch out of gear, n dro p of blue pain t is automaticall y ejected upo n th e rail, at th e exact spot where th e defect occurs . Along th e route , slips of paper , pointin g out th e place to be repaired , are hande d to tlie section foreman , and gangs of workmen a t onc e start to correc t th e defect. Th e car is fitted up with a well-appointe d kitchen , sitting-roo m library, and sleepin g adartinent . I t constitute s th e hom e of Mr. Dudle y an d his ! List of l'airnts . U ran led to Tlirhi-jvn inventor* thli -week. Reported by V. A. Snow & • Co volfcc-itoru of Ainerirnn and foreign patent*, opposite i:.s. pateuloffi<<-, Wn»i3iii£ton( K a i T. H. Bebeh, Giaii^ Eapids, sw-frpt-r. M. E. Blood, aiamazno, nv.d C. C Blood. Peto «ky. Cut oft''sawing machine. F. B. Che.sbrou^h. Enit-rson, Cartridge relnader. H. H. Cummer. Cadillac, Clothing form. F. »S. De\vey, Al}>ena, Index. A. Eymer, Sa^inaw, Machine for pasting labels on bottles. M. Heintz, Detriot. Cash register and indicator. T. H. Hicks, Detroit, Altf- nuitin^ currt'iit motcr. H. Lieberthal, Bay City, Sus{)emler FITS CURED PHit.ADEl.FHlA, P A . , J a n . s /y c( two wlirre ihe patient hnj civt;i w e r e cur<.d Uy this :. A. WOOD, Treasurer Anien^^:i I'ubUih::-,; I!ju-,e. C.A.SNOW&CO I . v . I i c t r o i t A M I.y ',•,'"; in ,->o •2 44 •2 !* 'A ">>• 4 05 P M P M *! J s 5;"> 4 1,0 a n 4 'j.-> 5 ID it 49 i Hit *;> r>ip{> ;i;< ~ P M A M P M P M P M r> ir,i « ID it > w i ' ! i J i l T K . 1 . ' ' - ^ r~' ts W i i l i . - j n M , , ! ) I ' 1 0 4 ! 1 : ? 7 l i r u n d U I-I i so H o \ r a n i C i t y ! •*''! *> \r, " G r a n d I?«pidH ^ ' ' i P M P M li Vi l> -,>4 r. :n i r> i t r> ' l i t 7 ii H 4 » ) H r>,-)| 4 1"> —r> — !( 4.'> (i 4.r. P M . I O W f r u i t i l n i l y w i t l l r * l t " * ' j > i T H J i t l l . - ' I O p . I l l , l l l ' ) ' j I > i ' t n > i t m i l l t l T a i u l I ! i i | > i ( ! t J ^ i t T : t O H . I D . * l - ; v c r y i l a y , n t h i ' i 1 t r ; i i n > w c k d a y s o n l y , - - P a r l o r i a r - * « » t i ; i l l t r ; i l ( i > h t ' t w e e i i ( i r a n d • ; OPP. PATENT OFFICE. WASHINGTON, D. C. BARTRAM'S V E T E R I N A R Y , ~. ELIXIR. | The only liquid Iron and Quinine Tonlo\ efor drock. Th« <1OSM IS small, «uHiiy given\ ftmtl the uwnf one bottle will always pro-* |duce beneficial results; is equal ini )effect to alx pound* of any Condition Jl'owder m»de. r It it a PROMPT AND RELIABLE cura sfor Worms, Urinary Troubles, \fth B l Ski Dl i bll f ' K i f J. Moss, Detroit, Oscillating onginc A. Reason, Pinckney, Tlu-esliin^ machine attach- Tiient. P. L. White, Grand ids, Bedstead. try 'I'hii. It will cost you n o t h i n g anrl will lv d o vnu irnod, if y o u h a v e a gli, r o l d , o r a r . v t r o u b l e of t h e , t h r o a t client o r iuiitjs. I ) r . K i n ^ M n e w ili.scoverv f o r r o n s u m p t i ^ n , c o u g h s a n d r-oids i s j j u a r a n t o e d t o (^iv;» relief, or tnor.ev will h e p a i d h a c k . S u f f e r e r s from t h e / l i MEN --v' AND THE TITANIA (Th* Quean of Falrltt j FOR LADIES. "iofthti Bowels, Skin frtstiaaes in Geneva!, \tiosa of Appetite, Indigestion, Etc., Etc. h For animals broken down by poor feedjsintT, by overwork or dtaeaM, it Is the most s \effectaal remedy ever told. It soon K1T6H3 ithe coat of an animal a sleek, glossy) ~.appenranoe and is of Great Value to Sale £and Livery Stable owners. It Ktirlchrg •the Blood, Invigorate* the System and ilocrea*es the Strength and Activity. I Bartram** Veterinary Elixir has always? fbeen sold at SI a bottle, but, in order t o ' /introduce it mow extensively and create a"" J national demand, the price has been -^Reduced to 50 Cents a Bottle] cfor a limited time only, and every bottle? ^•osold is marked "TKIA L, BOTTLE. " •• If not on tale at your Druggists, wrlta to L. PERRIGO & CO., iManulactnnneCUsmlsts, - AllBzan, MloL, U. S. A.; i ) ^ i l l .A i u \ i > r i t . ' r m i f r \ i n . M u i ' k i u i i w ( o I ' | i [ n ' f l ' t ' t i i n > i i - 1 i r 1 1 1 r r J t \ v <--f<• r n » i n i n l > i . A i i ' l i - u i i i i i ' i r i m . ' v\ i t )i I hi-" C'liloiuro A- Wi'»«i .Vllcliisritn U > . A i . i \ o i i ; . ' l u u t i ' \\i\ t i n i i i d H ; i ) i i i U t o H c i i t n i i H a t i i > r . S t . , l i i » ' i > l i ; M u s k i ' n o n , M H i i i ^ U ' i ' . T m v t T . i t * i / i t y , < ' i i : i r 1 «"\ i > i \ , I ' I I c i s k K V a m i H A Y Y I K W . < ' i i i ' ' H l ^ ^ • x f t ' i i r i i i i i i i V ' H i i T i J v I ' I ' N 1 C " i l y \-> i i ' > v i n • i / J h T ; i : j . i M t < « f n > U l ' i - ; t l n l N ( l i e <>N i.v i; \ ir. n M : I O ( HA KM- VOI \ , ' I ' l i i ' u ' , j ! i > l i ' i ' | i ^ r ^ i i i n l } i ; i r h > r c a i > t r u n i D e t r o i t t o l V : , . » k f \ ' i ' l ; i i ! i > i i n \ v - l c : i \ c I i i ' H l h l I ' n p i i l s l ' " V I ' h i i l i ^ . i -.i ;i I " a m . a i n I 1 ;;|.'i p . i n . - [ l ; : t . ' i p . m , K * i r M . i ' I ' l - t o ' 7 , ' i i ; ; t , i n , u n i t . ' ; : ( * ! p , m . i ' ' i r ' I ' l ' / n . 1 •»!• I i t ) •',- - M ; i , i n . L M C p . i n V ' l ' i p . i n . . ' I D I 1 ] : ! , " • ! > : : i K n r I ' l i : i i • ] ( " i H I \ , l ' c t i i > l v i ' _ v u i l i l H a y Y i r \ v ; > , i ) : i . u . " J : M '.'. i n . . i : i ' l I I : l " | i . H i ' . Y>>r NT M - K • •_;' i n ^ : l ' i ; i m . I . u , " p . i I i . .">: 4 p . i n . t r a i n l i n v c I ' r i ' t t I ' l i t t i r i ; i r . - t i > M i ( i r a n d }{H{>i<li4. ITOLEDO PV NN ARBOjY AND NORTH MICHIG RAILWAY. K2 f o u n d i t j u s t t k i 1 t l i i t i t r a n < i u n d e r i t s had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample hoftle at our expen^ e and learn fur y^ur.self just how f^ood a thitijr it is. /Trial bottles free at F. A. Si'jh'r's.m'u,^ store. L i ^ ) . and ) HIGHEST GRADC DIAMOND FRAME CUSHION ANB PNKUMATIO Beeommended as the Beat. IX LK MAHS, Plymouth Co,, la., May, 1383. I inffered trom temporary sleeplessness from OTarwork for two years, for which I tiaed Pastor KoeD<x'» Nerve Tonic, anil can recommaad sains »a the best medicine for •iuillar trotjl)l«»s. F. HORN'HORST. MoMFnsKT, Ohio, N07, U, lHiw. MywifewftB troubled with nervousnHMti, which •o affected her mind that I tiecaiue yerv ruuen (vlaruicKl, ait a inontal derangonmiit was "hereditary. Aft^r uiin^ Pastor Konni^a N'orv« Tonio \>i\r.<tay nhoconld sleep Houmily, hf-r lamenting ceanid, and I run nay that her mental condition U very xouoh ltuprovod. JOSEPH A. FT.AUTT. T *,. , , Tor.Kno, Ohio. Nov. 7, 18*3. I oertify that. Pastor Koeuix'a N'orve Tonic h u had a wonderful eflect. Prior to mini? it I had aplloptio flta two or thro« times a day, and I hav» OMU aubject to tliein for th.i la^t mvn y * * " MBS. M. CJOHMAK. EVERY WHEEL K . 1 0 YOUR ADDRESS FOR CATALOGUE ARIEL CYCLE MFG. CO,, FREE—A Valuable Book »n Werroof Di««i»)»eH Hetit free to any addreaa and ixtor patient* ran a!MO obtain thU madlcine tre« of ch»nt** remedy ha* Iweh prepured brtlm Rflve Koonlir, o{ Fort WAVIIU. Ind.. since UTA r d U h U d l t L bytaa KOINIC MED. CO., Chicago, III. QO8HCN, 1 N D ' J Larxe Siz^ 91.73. 6 BotU«« for • » . Trains Jtavo llanibuigr. IVfv KOIJTU OOIKG SOUTH 8:15 a. m. 6:25 a. m. 12:0Dp, m. 10:55 " 5:50 " 8:45 p. in. W. H. BENNKTT, G. P. A., Toledo, 0 . Act on • MW pxtedpl*~* xenlato &• Uvtr, Momacli aad bowala through tit* rwroet. Pm. Mojtr Pnxs dit bUi o j t iPdtv e*rt bUiotuaeM, torpid l i m tad eoaatlpatton. 8 J | ^ l l d t Sold by F. A. Siqler. jKidnij Piasters Absorb all (11MM« la the Kldaeraaut restore thrm to a healthy condition,. Old chronic kidmy rtffann u f they fot no n i l * matU th*y tri«| M l T C H I U / t KIPFCKT ft . 'J faiii". iiJ WASHINGTON LITTER. Our Uvgulur SENT WE P A Y F R E I G H T If you do no t keep it. We thin k you will keep i t , It pleases everybody. It is an honest piano . It is the WIN G Piano . You may have a preferenc e for some othe r make. Still you are a reasonin g creature , and open to conviction , no doubt . The question is too importan t to be settled without due thought . Years of satisfaction or of regret come with a piano . Doe s it wear well? The WIN G Pian o does. "Look before you leap. " Whatever pian o you buy, ther e are piano secrets you ought to know. Owe free book tells them . Send a postal card for it. It may help you to buy a different piano . We take tha t risk. We also tell you th e nearest dealer where you can see a WIN G Piano . It is worth looking at. So is the price. WIN G & SON , 24:5 Broadway. New York. (•unit e it will doubtles s be soon discovered. "It is H crying shame,' ' said u well known labor leader, at presen t . < ON, ,) i L\ ^ , lMJ_i. employed in the governmen t print - The date upon which Congres s ing office, "that the lobby control - will adjour n is dependan t upon ' led by ex-Senato r Midionc , of Yir- № t h e Ji])jjrti]ji-iuti<ji i f o r t h I"air, as it is now World's certain tha t the Senat e will no* consent to abjo;m i unti l the Hous e ;inia, aided and abette d bv Nenu - (1ameron , of J.Vnnslvvania; agrees to tha t appropriation . T e republica n manager s were quick to see th e politica l capita l to be Vest, of Mississippi; Uutler , of Sout h Carolina , and Jiluckburn , of Kentucky , should have repeate d thei r success of two years ago in gettin g pospone d the purchas e of * ^ ATTENTIO N FARMERS ! ^ Teepl e & Cadwel l ARE AGENTS FOR THE MILLER BEAN HARVESTER and for th e benefit of all intereste d in Bean Harvester s we submit the following: made out of the fact tha t it wasa site for a new governmen t print - entirel y democrati c votes which j ing office, for no bette r reason tha n defeate d the appropriatio n in th e thu t Mahon e wishes to force Con - To C A L E D O N I A . N . Y., J I N ; : 10, 1S!)2. W H O M I T MA Y C O . V K K N : O Housf , and they are makin g th e most of it, and th e longer th e nd I am owne r of l.ettw s Paten t coverin g a lienn Harveste r wlr.c Ho u will se holds make out th e more the y out of it. Messages from prominen t democrat s in all section s of the. countr y are pour - gress to buy his land. A majorit y of the ;{,000 men and women who daily risk thei r lives in th e old shaky buildin g now used are members of labor organization s and it is amon g the possibilities tha t this EH ing in upon democrati c Kepresen - lobby may find itself confronte d tntive s urging them to recede from by tji« agents of organize d labor HEART niSEASEI 8TATXSTicssbowtbstoDel n roxra. has a weak Or diseased Heart. Ttao first symptoms ar« abort br«»tfc, •ppreaalon , flattering, fblttt and hungry ap«lla,p»ln l t d t h t h l il kl d thei r unpopula r position , and it is said thu t Mr. Clevelan d has also sent a stron g lette r to one of his close friends in th e Hous e saying tha t it will endange r th e part y success if th e Hous e succeed s in preventin g thi s appropriation . The democrat s who opposed the appropriation , unde r th e leadership of Holman , of Indiana , and ;-, , ,. ., ,. , .. , u ,, r p ,. „ I ly passed to r th e rehe t ot th e hayers, ot JLexas, are still apparent-1 1 •<. i i v . , i ,> , v T T , \\, hospita l corps, demandin g *10 ly hnn , and as Hoi man and Savers are th e Hous e conferee s on th e bill ther e is little hope tha t th e conferenc e will reach an agreemen t except unde r direct instruc - tion s of th e House , but it is believed tha t by the time Mr. Hol - mftii report s to the Hous e tha t the conferenc e canno t agree-tha t th e when it next tries th e postpone - men t dodge". Allen Rutherford , a Washington claim agent has got himself into a scrape tha t may give him a good deal of troubl e if it does not put him in a striped suit before it is ended , by sendin g a circula r to the beneficiarie s of the bill recent - -fii^d )>y t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s I rim n o w m a n u f a c t u r i n g nn»l s e l l i n g a n d k n o w n a* " M i l l e r ' s \W;A.X\ Ha i venter/ ' I a m in - forme d t l i a t o t h e r p a r t i e s a r e a n d hav e iieen otier'nj j lo r *ale, Mea n H a r v e s t i n g innchine s whic h a i e a n i n f r i n g e m e n t (in suc h L e t t e r - P a t e n t . 1 t h e n - l o r e notif y y o u t h a t a l l person s rsivci on OWNIN G a n y s u c h i n l i i n y l n v m a c h i n e , will t>e jji-oerut*H l in HI M U n i t e d S t a t e s couvt > t o r a l l i n f r i n g e m e n t of MH'1 > L e t t e r s I ' a t e n t a n d t h e r e c o v e r y ot >ue h d a m a g e * a- I hav e >u.-ta.inek l o r thii.i l sust a i n b) ' reaso n t h e r e o f . Vour- 1, E t c . , F r e d W. Miller , P a t e n t e e . ATTENTIO N FARMERS ! W \ Spring 1 d. s u r a m s i *\ G-OO3D S J jf r• r CONFECTIONERY , from em-li of tlirn . for having IKKI : C I G A R S & TOBACCO . the bill passed. He may be prose- ALL GOOD S use of th e mone v ngry a p , p l n e . a M t h e v , a v o i l es ankles, dropay (and d«»th,} for which DR. M I L E * 1 N E W HJEAKT CtTRB Is a marvelous remedr. "I have been troubled *lth heart disease tor years, my left pnlso was •very weak, could at times scarcely feel It, the smallest excitement would always weaken my nerreg and heart and ft fear of Impending death etaredtne In the facefor hours. DR. MILES * NERVINE and N E W H E A RT C V BE Is tbe only medicine that has proved of any benefit aDd cured me.—L. M. Dyer, Cloverdale, Md. Hr, Miles' I*lver P l l u arc a sure remedy for Xkllloa*n«»* and Torpid Liver, ft© 2>o«e« %& cent*. Fine book on Heart Disease, with wonderful cures Fre« at druggists, or addresa DK« MILE8 1 MEDICAL CO. , EJUiart, lr>4. Sold bv F . A. • en wrilU« n? If re* cute d for fraudulen t mails and for ob unde r false pretenses . The labor organization s are trvto get the eight hou r bill, recentl y passed by the House , throug h th e I before adjournmen t and t'cdi-ny . CHEA P AT g friend s of th e appropriatio n will j S e u f l t be stron g enough to pass a motio n i t n ( i y a r e confiden t of succ in th e Hous e instructin g thei r con- Th e Pinkerto n men are here ferees to recede , althoug h it is giving thei r version-ot'th e Home - certai n tha t such actio n will be ; stead tight to the Hous e investivery muc h against the wishes of a Ratio n committee . Thecomniitte e large numbe r of dom«X'rats who expects to submit a partia l repor t agree with Mr. Holma n and Mr. before adjournment . •Sayei- s tha t Congres s lias no con- Xi* /" w. NEW f DRES S GOODS , NEW STYLES, NEW PATTERNS . *\\ EVERYTHIN G NE W AT #J /* Thompson's . \]o\ POTATO DIGGER. Bueklen N Arnica Salve. I ' K ; outs, bruises. >nrt'> , ALVji._ui_Ui« world fnr llavt • I. ptnciit l i VNkt In brj'Ojr any fairly l, at w i l l ed you u t t •niDBBt . nui>.b»r who arc All il new. s t i t u t i o n a l righ t t o loa n or a p p r o - ' p r i a t e mone y for t h e exposition , j a l t h o u g h m a n y of thes e m e m b e r s saw n o constitutiona l objectio n t o C o n g r e s s iishiimin g j u r i s d i c t i o n ! blains, corns , an d atT Vkin ove r th e fair t o Hi e exten t of order - i a n d positivelv cure s pile.., or n o i n t . , w , , . T i J , , r . , „ , , . , , I / . , ^ . V .. , u ( - , n e v i , . l u U l l . box. Fo r .-ale ABSOLUTE SUCCESS. l i o r < H i . -• perfect , s a t i > f a c t o n . <n To-d?'. 1*! I Hous e having by a vote of 147 to ed. Price 125 cents \^ „ . .. »oHi«nd D o l U n * , ._ •olid , mm. KuU p<ni<-nl«r« f l r e e. Afttr you know «n, if y «oacl«dt lo (TO no funhrT, why, no h*rm l« dftii*. JnUhrn, S. C. ALLLX, Box 4X4», Auguila, Mulne. W1S ROASTER AND BAKER TTI i providin g for the closing of th e exposition on Sundays . The consistency of those who voted for th e Sunda y closing and against th e appropriatio n is no t apparen t to orilinar y obsorvers. I t is refreshin g to learn tha t Mr. Georg e Shire s Jr., of Tounsylvania , who lias been nominate d to th e vacancy on the Suprem e court , has nevev held a public office, and also tha t he has never been active in politics. H e is very highly spoken of by Pennsylvauinns , and from all account s ho will make a good judge, even if it he true , as re- r ported , tha t Presiden t Harriso n did appoin t him for th e purpos e of snubbin g Senator s Quay and Cameron . A • ^i1- IN THE FIELD EQPLE URCHASING RETTY ICTURES S1I 0 L'L1> ENDORSE D *>? hundreds o f practical farmers afte~ *%*++%+%+£%* severest tests. Its Features are Simplicity, Durability and Light Draft. EVERY PROGRESSIVE FARMER NEEDS ONE, Send immediately for tirc'ilar and price list, and invr.stigntc tJiis machine at ence#• Iftiti can srrttre one far ut'jrt fail'a crop. Internationa! Seed Co., •Qaddack's j rices. 2»ew and Startling i'&cta at Druggists. rurwi by Dr. A Kf rvlno. ALL FiRST-CLfiSS WORK GUAR&NItfcu. j 0 SAVES 4 0 PER CENT OF THE NOURISHMENT. SEND $1.00 FOR A SAMPLE. of forronotlnc Fish, »il kind ** f { S ? g ; Retain. »11 the delicioos and HEALTHY AND ECONOMICAL. lt«»ry IIau>ck<«peF winti It. All PeMlers shnalil handle It. Any can vaster make H mon«^ netting it. JOHN WISE & SON^ The statistics in the preliminary report of the Senate committee which has been investigating the 1 effect of tariff" laws upon the prices j of everything, including wagesand j living, in this country and Great I —- Britian will fill "a long felt want"' if they are reliable, and the four republicans and two democrats who make up the committee sny they are. Taken as a whole these figures indicate that on a general average the cost of the living of a family in ordinary circumstances has since 1889 been very slightly decreasing in this country and increasing in Great Britian, and that wages in this country average 77 per cent higher than Great Britian. These statistics will be carei fully studied, and if they be inac-1 WE HAVE INDIANAPOLIS, IND. HOWELL. MICH. Tun F. •i|ur • . i i T c t. h .novv t i i ' l l i ' [ : o l ! i i ' It is hill o; l in a Frutenrc n k:; \ 1. d i . a s - . 1 n i \ i \ - L ; < : e i l : Scientific American Agency for )<•>» to t Mv),n BT v. I t s 1.1 t < it is 0. is in is ] , ; i . i • I i \" 1. <\\ :\ <r\ A fine line o£ DRUGS, ]'ALBUMS' MEDI- ]; BOOKS, ONES, TOILET t!.t n th it \ L e ! It i s f v . ' . l <i,- ;:.\,;;". ! 1 . , 1 : : , < l 1 : • i » ' l . i ! , ; ; v \< \ •. r 1 1 i h - 1',,! I t U u f i i v > r , ; . . \ n ! e h , , r i h 1'; r Ol, 'l 1:1. l; 1.s . TRCAADV!E AMTASR,KS, CDOtSPIYORNIG PHATTSI,N aTtoft. For Jnfonnatlon and free Handbook write to MUNN & CO.. Sfil BROADWAT. NRW YORK. Oldest tmreiau for (iectir1n« pateoto In America. Every patent taken out by urn \a brou«bt beforn tbe public by a notice given free of charge lu the ' . i t t T o t . N , ! !TS ;:• r ;>;. ; r , r i s v 'I' li'.e i n t i n ' I ' i i U i r u i n n . : i . i h i 1 ' • l u . i i t V r i n ' . t l . v ; ' ' ' T v " l u M U i i r o 1. % i : K V - " V • c l l u U M t i u l S 1 'I l - l > I U r l . C ' . THY. K O I ' S U<<\:\ i s !\ klf i>ui«.r ui .»ixtecn t • world, SPIMHIIaw illustrated. N n u u a •*\°"'r t be wUhout H. Weekl in nten«>nt iB3.tt0 a ;'-y \i t,n ti.i"-(. "J'l.V cli.irft.-tcrs J.O t u a t f It u:.d h f l i u l s o r r c l y f > : n $\.:>0 \\' r y> PT ; o m i > i n l i s . $ 1 ; s i x i i i n i ] i h > , . s v . ; t l . r t c i i . i i , ; \ . > , S t ' H i I l o r f r t v y;i i n ^ i U ' < < i | y . A n M i t i v e i i U ' v M w H i i t v i t ' i n e v e r y d u n h • i u u i i , to w h u u a liberal tcimaaiaMauu TOBACCO, CIGARS. CANDIES..' ETC. 111 11. SETS, DINNER SETS' ETC. A i-xo n i ' n t t i j i l e i 6 l i n e o f THK will ho to licrs one ycur fur # or will W nveivod ;uul ft|, p ililistu'i- of thfDU(Kiti-U at rates a'j^vfc »,!uto 1; STATIONERY. CALL UN F. A. SIGLER. / mckneii Dis#a!ck\™ FAliM AND HOME. ti L. ASJJKLWS, Pub. UNCKNEY, EXPERIMENTS WITH CLOVER AS A FERTILIZER. MICHIGAN, TUEUE is to be no revival of the title and pay of lieutenant general Congress provided 20 yours a<:o for dropping this title on the death of Gen. Sheridan. It wag uflenvurda revived for Gen. Sherman Bhurtly before Vis death. The army is now overburdeaod with o.ttee:^ and it would bu well to lossen the number of major and brigadier-gouerals, instead Ot creating still higher oilices and giving larger pay. Whoa A stress of war comes it id volunteers on whom the government must depend, and tfiey should be allowed to provide their own officers. MAX is a predating animal and dolights in the chase. As a slayer of beasts he has distinguished himself from the days of Ninirod until these later times. As a hunter civilization has not stayed his passion, though it has directed it in other channels. The civilians of cities are not now given to roaming through the fields and forests in search of prey, but their in- •tincts are not at all lessened, and in- •tead of huntiug for birds and beasts they sow hunt for books and pictures and china and postage stamps. And to say truth, if the matter is to be well weighed, tho pleasures of the civilians far outgo those of tho nim- FORG/.T when you close your lodger that your Bookkeeper made ;v mistake Which cost you a hundred dollars*, forget when you close your safe that the note you hold is yet unpaid, an i the money you depend on to meet th claims upon you to-morrow is n"> there; forget all, banish the last d sagreeable business talk as you leave your friend and stop from the car at your home, and if you can't carry into it the brightest sunshine, don't 'bring a cloud by harping on failure. Lifo is worth living if its pleasures -tre not murdered by tho misapplira- Ition of things to tins* and placo. Let your out-of-busineas hours drive tho wrinkles from your brow, and Strengthen your manhood for tho ©ITor to tno future will demand. AUK WO wise in oar st:*J:iiK) u-m )* of endeavor? Or are wo merely the luckless victims of a false system of education which sends us into tho battle of lifo already drunk upon tho wine of oxciiod ambition? Is this a "divine discontent'' or an infernal one? it certainly aids achievement. It has built our railways, constructed our cities and filled tno land full of inventions that contribute to comfort. 13ut has _it_mado_uj happy, or_cua it ever do so? Did lifo mean moro for the boy who pushed on up the mountkin to his death with tho Kxcolsior flag in hand than it would if ho had parried to lovo tho maid on by tho way «r to rest his limbs in the firelight that appealed to him as ho passed.J EVEKY young man intending to follow mercantile pursuits ought to sppjyl some years of preparation in a methodically conducted establishment. If ho enters hap-hazard, he becomes a hap« hazard merchant. Ho should bo trained as to values, how to buy and how to sell, and also a-< to management* from the picking u<tp of the string from the floor of his store to the banking of his cash. I Via a mistake for tho mechanic, the professional *man or tho farmer to rent a store, furnish limited capital and 6tart "the boy11 in business, without his having any training or having any knowledge of the quicksands, shoals and rocks of the •ea on whicb ho is about to launch his craft. THE families of tho North arc •mailer than those of the South, not BO much because of the lack of children, as because the younger members leave home at an early ago for school •r for work, so that they go to swell the aggregate in boarding houses, instead of being1 counted in the homo family. And to this may be added the fact that the young people of tho Jjthcrn states when they marry, in- ,00bAd of remaining to increaso tho family under tho parietal roof, start out to have a dwelling of their own. ••en though it is but two rooms in a tenement-house. Whether this is the better way or not, may be a matte* for argument In some cases they become more independent and selfreliant by setting up as a separate household, while in others they might be better to be kept longer under tho f uidaace of those who aro older and may be wiser. Decomposing: Without Fermentation— ! One Woman's Way of KHU!II£ "Poultry— Humble Foot - Farm Noted, t;tc j " j Clover us H Fertilizer. I I have been for a number of years experimenting some on clover us a i fertilizer. 1 have at diilerent times ; plowed down ^rreen clover, expecting i great results from it but always wua ; disappointed in my expectations. Tiie plowing down of greeu clover in Juno i I think is a mistake, says a writer in the Ohio Farmer. It is not the right thing to do. My soil is a light Baud very sensitive to manure, but the turning under of green clover does but little good. I tiad that in a short time after turning under it comn: ences to heat and fermentation takes place, aud through the process of fermentation all of the saccharine substance in the clover is turned into 1 acid and thereby lost, and in some boils the acids would become a dam-^ age. 1 finally concluded to try an experiment of putting the green clover througri the process of decomposition without fermentation to such an extent as to destroy its saccharine pro- • perties. I had a six-acre field, the soil of which was light sand, and in its primitive stato was covered with whortleberry brush and water. The native fertility had been about exhausted, and there was but little to begin with.- I But I got it into clover with a fair | stand, but short. It would have cut about three-fourths of a ton per acre. I had been burning lime and had a quantity of slacked lime and atshes. which 1 put upon the clover at the rate of about seventy bushels per acre. : The lime and ashes were about equal in proportion, and wero spread from .lie1 wagon. I plowed it dowa har- i .owed it. and rolled it down with a u - v y roller. This was done in June. In August I cross-plowed it and could see very plainly where the clover, lime and ashes were. I gave it a thorough cultivation and sowed it to wheat about the lirst of September. The next harvest I had the biggest crop of straw I ever saw grow out of [ the ground. ]t was higher than an ordinary man's head ar,d stood thick on the ground. Tho wheat went thirty-eight bushels per acre, nnd of ia good quality. From previous e;- ' perience I am satisfied that if 1 had plowed tho clover down without the lime and ashes 1 would not have got more than ten ov twelve bushel.s per acre; or if 1 had put the lime and ashes on without the clover 1 would not have got any more. .Tho clovor. lime and a>hea together wero what produced tho crop. Lime is a neutralize r. It neutralises tho acids in tho decomposition of the clover, and tho soil absorbed all the fertilizing* properties in tho clover and made a plant food for the wheat. From the above facts and reasons, I think tho plowing down of any green crop — corn, oats or bu kwheat—is of buTtittfo use "as a--fcrtfifztjr- tmltwslime is used in tho r decomposition. I have been experimenting in tho way of mowing down the clover in .June and covering it up with a heavy coat' of straw as soon as tho wheat is threshed, the success of which I will report soon. Humble Foot. Bumble foot in poultry is tho same thing as a stone bruise on a boy's foot The fowl troubled with it has a swelling- on the bottom of the foot which is very painful and finally breaks and suppurates freely. Very fre ,uently it permanent')' cripples tho altlicted fowl unless it is carefully treated. The probable cause of -this disease la from a bruise received from jumping from some elevation and a prolific cause is having tho perches too high. When the lameness that precedes the \isible .swelling shows j itself the fowl should be watched and i as soon a9 the swelling becomes soft I it should be carefully opened wit.i a rery Bharp knife and the fowl confined on a floor covered with soft litter until the lameness disappears. Tne lighter breeds are not subject to thia disease. hare all colors, from snow white to jet black and all 3i-.es. My hen house is 1-ixliJ feet with strips on the outside, which makes it perfectly tight and warm in winter. I have ejjjfs all winter. This ii the way I manage! First I see to the cleanliness of all surroundings by keeping all of tha nests Bud walls whitened and nesta filled with fresh straw. I use straw because it is the best thing I have convenient. My nes s sire all movable, and five in a row. When I set a hen 1 remove her first and make her a fre«h nest, then 1 put her e^'gs in and let her go on ut her will. I always set her where sho goes to setting' ait any hen will set better if you do not try to move her. Tiie lirst thing I du after she hatches is to remove her uest and burn iL This 1 do at intervals in tho winter wiien I have no hens setting. I clean the floor twice a week of the droppings. After nil is cleaned I throw a bucket of slacked lime on and sweep it around evenly wiih n:y broom. The next thing is their health. I watch the droppings every morning for signs of sickness, which is very easily detected by experience. The white part turns yellow in the first stage and if allowed to continue will soon bo as green as grass. The lirst sign is when 1 begin and 1 seldom have any ber.oue ca-es. My remedy is red pepper ami t-alnoda. 1 put one pint of salsoda in two gallons of water and don't let thorn have any other to drink. I buy my red pepper at the grocer's by tho pound-."' 1 soak all of my scraps of bread and other scraps from tha table, chopped One, over j night and thicken with corn meal : with four tablespoons of pepper to the fjallon. and give it in the morning be- 1 foro I turn them out. I have tried several remedies but this is the I e-t one I kno'v. It is splendid for little chickens, a spoonful in their feed twice a week. I never keep my hens two years, as I think young hen? lay tho best; old hens accumulate too much fat to Jay welL For winter layers early puilets are the best hatched tho lirst of April, my cockerels every spring, PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS. A N u m b e r of I1. S. Miiiintrr's and Consul's >'tiui4'H Sent to tht» Semite. The I'rcsi'ieut has sent to the Senate the following nominations: Andrew 1). White, of is'evv York, to bo envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of tiie I'uiti'd Stutesj to iiussia. AJJ Louden Snuwdcn, of Pennsylvania, (now envoy extraordinary and niinisU'r pU'iiipotentiury ot tiie I nited States to Uiveee, Ron mania ami Nervia; to be envoy extraor Unary and minister plenipotentiary to Spaiu; Truxt/m Mealy, of California, inow niinisUT resident and consul general of tiie I'nited Mates to Persia), to be envoy extraordinary ami minister plenipotentiary tu Ureeco. Kouiuauia. and >ervia. The following were nominated tr be consuls of the I nited sta'es: John A. liarues, Illinois, ut Chemnitz; Darley K. Bruk, of Son !h Dakota, at Messina; Cyrus \\. Field, of New York, at liruuswiek; Carl llailey Hurst, of tho District of Columbia, ut Catania; Charles August Vortriode, of Ohio, at llorgen. Postmasters in Michigan: ROYAL SEWING MACHINE WARRANTED 5 YEARS L. 1). I = Mitchell, i )n! onagou; \V. L. Robinson, Williauistou; Sakris Silvola, Calumet. HARRITY THE MAN v.eleet.'il to Hun file ('umguti^n fur thu Demon-lit ir Party The Dt'iiincratic national committee^ met ut \civ York city. Chairman iineo presiding. \V. I'', liarrity, of l'eunsylvauia. was elected as tiie new chairman of the committee and S. i\ Shenu, 'of Indiana, was ru-e.cited secretary- Mr. Ck'veUmd and Mr, Whiting re*' eeived a lartre number of callers at the Fifth Avenue hotel. Among the callers was Chairman Jlarrity. liobert V. Uoosevelt, of New York, was elected treasurer of the committee, to succeed Charles .1. Canda. '-iiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuing Arm. s •; Pseeille. e .-<.: !„• shuttle. gj >i:ulCqu I iu Construction^ e las r.n l-.e,,.i H J-JnUli. e 1! Mt U l'nfc li •< T."'k«-Up. £! " \ i s : fvli-ill Furniture. s K;i- W-ro *:••• i Sewing Qnmlltlesmnd p Inen -~",r • rt itf» of <>bn»iral Work is 'U.TH-.I • nv.r M u c h l u e i u the W o r l d . •? •a ' - ROYAL for points of | i'ence, and you will "* g buy no other. g PC -VE • M, CO,, Rockford. III. ~ t l l l l i i i i i ! : i i i i i i l K i l l l l l l l i l l l i l i l J i I i l l l l l l l l OF DELICIOUS FLAVOR! THIS IS TRUE OF THESE SPICES. 1 change Have four With my sixty hens and my e^^s hatch splendid. My chioken9 have free j range-.—Journal of Agriculture. | Fur in Notes. ! Cood m:uij,rers for hay and Btraw and boxes for grain, i The fa:'me:1 is furthest from market who has nothing to sell. • "Well rotted and lined manure produced the quickest results. i In planning t h e crop, consider the market a-? well as the crop. Learn a? much as you can and improve on w,,;ii you already know. Fnrmiiii,' is one thing and funning so as lo make it pay a lair per cent o( protit is another. Cross breeding is tho mixing up of two well osliiblUhed breeds and> is rarely sin ccssl'ul. It is pnor economy to movo to town to give the boys a chance, unless you want them to Loaf. ():io advantage with a divers ty of crops is that the farmer is more independent of ihe seas.m. Whenever you use a scrub sire you value of your own stock. One advantage with tho creamery is that it puts tho milk nud butter business on a cash basis. 1 or garden and orchard culture a gentle horse and one that goes well is almost indispeuaiblo in doing good work. Closer is a natural restorative, hence it is a good plan to rotato in clover as fro uently as possible. 'J hi3 is one the cheapest plans of building up. There is really no best tuna to sell unless it is when the stock is best ready to market; waiting for the best market is too much like .speculating. I n Murder HO .Mine Owners. Iioise City, Idaho, special: Marshal IMnhain h.:s gone t o Cieur <i Alene w ith warrants for so of the rioters charging them with contempt of t h e federal court in having violated the injunction restraining them from interfering with the operations ol mines. It has been decided to proceed aga'nst the otYemlers in tlit* district court and charge them wivh the crime of conspiracy in bavin^ conspired to interfere wiih the administration of justice. The leaders will also be proceeded ajjamst in the state courts for murder as soon as the machinery of justice iu Miushone county shall have been restored to working1 order. lleliahle in format,on is received here to I lie effect that tha insurrectionists h a w sworn to kill :io of t h e leading miue owners of Ciriir u'Alene. I V . i r e i n \ i n r / m l . i . i!r. K o i n s I ' a u l h a s a r r i v e d i n C a r a - c a s , V e n e z u e l a , a n d h o s t i l i t i e s l n ' t u v e n t h e g o \ e I'll m e n t iiiid r e v o l u t i o n a r y a r m i e s L a w l i e o u s u s p e n d e d d u r i n g ' i i ' ^ f o t i.i t i o n s f o r p e a c e . It. i s 11 o p e d b y a l l ^r oii c i t i z e n s , a m i l i e l i e \ ' c i l \>v m a n y t h a t l n e w a r i s o v e r a m i t h a t . ) > e a c e w i l l s o o n In; p e r m a n e n t l y r e s t o r e d . T h e r e v o l u l i o i K i r y f o r c e s u i i d e r ( ! e u , C o l l i n s h a v e t1' Miipe l i e I t h e e n p i t u l a - l i o n o f t n o ^iivt'i'iiiiiLMil t r o u p s a t l . « N e l s , a n d a r e n o w b e s i e u r i n K " t h e c i t y Ot I ol'O. < ' r o S N l l l H t i l l 1 l l < r . i i l i l l ; l I l > - 1 n o l U i l i l t . ( a u t . \V, Y). A n d r e w s s t a r t e d o n h i s peri o u s v o y a g e a c r o s s t h e A t l a n t i c oce.iu in a If'i-l'oot s a i l b o a t from A t h t n - t i e C i t y , N . 1 . , u n d e r t h e m o s t favora b l e ciLvumsta.ii -es. M a n y of t h e m i n e r s d i s m i s s e d from t h e mint's a r o u n d 1 hpemiiijf a r e l a s t l e a v i n g l o r o t h e r raining i l t s t r i e t s . ABSOLUTELY PURE PEPPER EDWIN. J . GILLIES & CO. 2 4 5 T O 2 4 9 WASHINGTON ">T NtWYORK. THE STRONGEST HENCE THE MOST ECONOMICAL. P E r r E K , MUSTAUD, GINCEH, CLOVES, CINNAMON, A L L S P I C E Buy • )i Ib. bottle of yntir favorite Spice from ont of the following Icaulng grocers. FOR YOUR HOME. 1). IroH. I: ATT MS— llUUS . . . . WUBAT—limi n^.it, So. J . . . •No. * / o i l o H . . . • > u i win lo 111 Amorlfiin-Orown T«T». Forty of fifty years ago an attempt was made to introduce the tea plant into thia country. Some were imported and planted in the upland regions of Xorth and South Carolina- The trees or shrubs grew, ami were found h&rdy, but the enterprise never paid, or rather cotton paid so much better that It occupied all the attention of thj planters. Now cotton is under a cloud, and theee old tea plantations are coming to tho front again. They yield a much better, stronger tea than we can or do import from China. Apparently the Chinese keep the b£Kl for themselves and send ui only the poorest. We hope to hear that this industry is growing until the timo comes when this country will be independent of China and Japan for its tea supply.—American Cultivator. .M.r Kxpt-rtaiirt' in louitry, If you will allow me space, 1 will give my experience in the poultry Una 1 am a lover of chickens, and I I think in my flock of sixty bens I Koine Hints. Green tea will revive rusty black lace and render it as good as new. While cleaning up bed.-ooma the closet doors should be kept closed to keep the dust out Tarnished gold embroidery may be cleansed with a brush dipped in burned and pulverized rock alum. Clean straw mattings and rattan furniture with salt and water, changing the water often. Washed in thia w-ay they will not turn yellow. Ihe durability and brightness of oilcloth are increased by a coat of varnish semi-annually, or by rubbing over with korosene once a month. Well drtod, clean corn husku make a very good wholesome bed, tha best bed ne:\t to wool or hair. But they are altogether too hard for pillows. Although china 'or table use cannot be mended, aa yet—there is no cement that will hold in hot water—yet china for decoration can be nicely mended with a little china cement. A good quality of fcrim with embroidered ferna scattered over it makes a pretty dressing table cover or scarf. The edge can be hemstitched, and then have a lace frill sewed around it. Smother fire with carpets, etc.; water will often spread burning oil and increr.se danger. Before passing through smoke tak« a full breaih and then stoop l6*r. but if carbonic gas is suspected walk erect,—Trot- B* C Wilder. • . \ a ~ ^ i ? 1 1 1 , i . . . 1'or Ai'uo.3—t'er o a . iio >v,. . . !- > S I . I . I i " . i • .. > ( . — . I T t i l l . . 1 A P P L E S — P e r b ii. no-v 1 llUTTKK—I'tTlO . . . C r e a m e r y » E o u a — t ' e r J a i LiVK I'OULTMf— ll)WlS. . . . s p r i n t , ' ' h i c k ' u s Turkey* - , u..-..g J. ^s—Ktoeri J5 Couuuou 5 —Native i —Comuion 5 WHEAT—NO. i r e d . . . . . . . . Mo. 2 spring COKN—Na 2 OATS—Na 2 U r i HAKLKT Mu&iPoHK-L'er bbl 11 LAKD—Per owt 7 .\atr V u r . . CATTC.B—StttlVOl S4 iioua.. 5 fcutKP—Good U> clioics...., 1 LAMBS c WHEAT—Na "i red COKN—Ma, 2 X i i f V O K K . W(>o«ly riivle H r <.-H. O. Dun & Co.'s of trudo: Crop reports " rii^iihn not oqinil to last year's, would t)i' (lisustrous, lint beyond oxpedal ions. With the dcereaso of only 9 per cent tho wheat yield would bo fur beyond the ijiiiintlty consumed and exported in anyyeitr except. 1 lie lust and neurly Pijiial to lust ye.ir's consviinption and PXxioris. Tht" price dropped below S4 cents, but h.in "»incn been »l ranker. Corn dropped to ii very low price. (Juts ul.so declined, white pork was stronger and rotVeo and oil were, (inehunjred. Money markets are Jilmniiuutly >upplled. Ranks have been refusing cortltlcalos to gold exporters and redemption of notes han drawn coin from the treasury, which, nevertheless, holds as much gold an a week ago. The bunineM failures occurring throughout the country number 190, for the correspond Ing week of last j e u r the figure* were 2 74. \ 1 I«B< Suap for lllnilrtM4 Trie* LUt. The Schumacher Gymnasium Ro. h^HQWs DIEFFENBACH'S PROTAQON CAPSULES, Sar« Cure for 'Weak H e i i M proved by reportaol leadlnvphyw inlclanft. 8Utn ««e In ordering. irrice^Sr. Cat*1ocn« Fre«. eur*i for O l c t l . • t r l e t o r * and all Prtce.tl. G&G BBnfctnraJdli»ch»n»Mi. P r t c « « » . CREEK SPECIFICS1 ,^ »nd ftkln Dl S i f w C»nd ftkln D l N t u ^ S Biavi Sore* andft-rphimi* Affisctlea*, ontnjercurr. Prte«, • » . Order from THE PERU DRUG & CHEMICAL CO. (C I am Post Master here and keep ft Store. I have kept August Flower for sale for some lime. I think it is a spleudid medicine." Iv. A. Bond, P. M., Pavilion Centre, N.Y. The stonrieli is the reservoir. If it fails, everything foils. The liver, the kidneys, the lungs, the heart, the head, the blood, the nerves all go wrong. If you feel wrong, look to the stomach first Put that right at once by using August Flower. It assures a ^ood appetite and a good digestion. © CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS. by Hi '.'.'liuy al«o rt'lit*vo Diyr ('hh f i M i a 1 i y n ) u relB. Purely Vegetable. Price !£3 Cents. CARTES MEDICINE CO., 1T2'77 YCIX Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price, HXf.lBESI ped Anywhere on TrlaL r« i n l i n e Free. . EKTiL it Co.. 7 Ky St. QUINCV. IIiL.,TJ.S.A. PI-SO'S CURE FOR Consumptives and people who have weak lnn^s or Asthma, should use PISO'B Cure for ConBumptioa. It lias cured! tbouaanda. It hns not Injured one. It Is t:ut bad to take. H Is the best cough syrup. Sold everywhere. 2 5 c . CONSUMPT1O " How Old I Look, and not yet Thirty/ Many women fado early, simply because they do not take proper care of t h e m s e l v e s . Whirled along in the excitements of a fast-living age, t h e y o v e r l o o k those minor ailrnQiits\ that, if not checked is time, will rob them/ of health and beauty. At the first symptom of vital weakness, use Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegttablt Compound. The roses will return to your cheeks, s a l l o w l o o k s depart, spirits brighten, your step become firm, and back and~ headache will lx; known no more. Your appetite will gain, and the food nourish you. All Drupglitl ieU It, or irnt by mail, in form of IMU nr iAiiengct, <iu rf IT ipt ul'IS I O O . lAvtr l'illt, a & c . Corre- • pondtiic* f r e r l y »niweriJ. AddreM in coiifiJei'icr, i,TL>l>> K. l'lNKIJAM MKl>. CO., MA8B. THE GALLOWS. When the Mrnt JlaiiK'i'S1 fleturred In Wusli inxtoii City. Tho ad:i^u that "history repeala Itself" i nds vori'icutiou in the Schneider tra^udy. Tho doom that bus buen pronounced on Schneider is tho din in al. echo of tno iii'st iv.uuulion in Wiisiiin^'uOii, iiwuy buck in the infancy of tho nutiou'a capital, where tin: criminal paid tho douth penally for a crime similar in many ways lo Schueidur'b ttio crime Ot wifo murdei1. In Iboso early days, ubcmt 1*CK5, whou Washing'ton was ?i city in namo ouly, crime was of a miiiier c!);irac;er than now, HO it was with fueling of jiroloundest horrcn1 that tho inhabitants learned that McGirk's wifo was dead, and by her husband's hand. Meliirk way a respectable bri 'klayer. save when 'in hisi'Ups. " living with his young wile on I1', between Twelfth and Thirteentli streets, northwest. l!etuniing homo ono night he Hui/t.'d his \vi!'o, who was in no c(jndition to bear such treatment, and in a drunken tCn/.y beat her brutally. Soon afier ^[r<. Mcdii-k died, and McGirk was cuinmitted to jail on tho charge of the murder of ina wife and child, and after a jut-y trial was condemned to be handed. At the foot of Capitol Hill, between Pennsylvania and Maryland avenue, a rude gallows was erected in full sight, of the populace, so that tho fato of the inurderer miyht bu a warning to any ono disposed to follow the e x . ample of crime. On the day appointed for the execution of tho sentence the prisonor, accompanied by lather Young, was placed in an open cart and, surrounded by a strong giuird, and followed by a mob of screaming, hooting1 men, women and children, convoyed to tho place of punishment Standing on tho platform, just under the noose, which was soon to end his earthly career, I\lc(iirk intimated that ho wished to speak. Permission being given, with one look at the throner of eager, angry faces stretching away on either side, ho exclaimed: "When a man's character is gono his life is gone.11 Before any ono could guess his purpose he sprang up toward the nooso and succeeded in pulling it over his head. Without waiting for "Jack Ketch'1 to a'Ux tho cap Me- Girk sprang of! tho platform. . Fattier Young shouted: "Don't take your own life, McGirk!" Jack Kotch tried to pull the man back upon the scaffold, and succeeded so far as his foot were concerned, but with a violent twist tho desperate man again jumped *>ff. Somo one below had presence o- mind enough to cut tho string which hold tho drop, and it fell. With ono last convulsive gasp McGirk'd aoul took its flight. A bore uaually inakea a big hol« in abusy duy. They hare shot a leopard in Bengal cred'ted with destroying 154 persons. Good players on the harp are aaid tc be the bcarcestoi til musical performers. There is not a lizard or enaice north of tho southern extremity of Uudbuu's buy. When torrificd an ostrich travels at the rate of about twenty-lire miles an hour. An alloy of 78 per cent of gold and 23 per cent aluminum is tne moat brilliant known. Tho origin of foot ball is, unknown, but the tirst mention of the game ia In the reijn of Edward 111., Vii'J. If you are troubled with a g Cou-b," Duwns' Kli.xir w.ll xlve you relief at om;e. Warranted us recommended or aiouey refuu'li'd. Baxter's Mandrake letters cure lndigostluri. l!»!urt Hum, Cosiiv^uesa and all malarial disuses. Twouty-Uve c«;i:ta ycr botilo. CONSUMPTION This GREAT COUGH CURE, this successful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drugrirls on a positive guarantee, a test that no othn £ can Wand successfully. If you have a GH HOARSENESS y LAy GR COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPVE, it If hild h h cure you promptly. If your child has the CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it ouickly and relief is sure. If you fear CON. SUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hopeless, but take this Cure at once aud receive isa. mediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and $1,00. Travelers convenient pocket size 25c. 1 sk your druggist for SIIILOH'S CURE. If your lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's /?orous Plasters. Price, 25c. DR.K1L.MCR'S AT LAST. A New I'se II;i* lio«;u I)i.s»'ovcrt>d for the Demijohn. Thore aro uses and uses for nrticlos, but ono of tho most novel ami char ttderisLie ideas was recently put in practice by u bright younyf housekeeper. Living in a suburban town where city water was not supplied, it wan, of course, necessary to iill the water pitchers in tho sleeping1 rooms. It was rt:i-y dry, dusty weather, and there A'as noro or less complaint that a lilm of .ino dust settled on the top of tho water. !So annoying did this bocomo that it was necessary to keep tho pitchers covered. One day, in rummaging about the store room, she found .a number ot empty domiohns which seemed to have no legitimate use. They, with various other article^ -wpnt to what she called the repair shop in the garret. Here they were treated to a coat of enamel paint, wita bands of gild ing, and, after the next showier, were filled with soft ^ater, caught for that purpose in a clean vessel placed undci tho spout at the side of the houso. With fresh corks, which were always replaced after using, the water was kept as claan and free from dirt as when It fell. There are always accumulations 01 such articles about a house, tho New York Ledger asserts, and frequently one is at a IOM to know what to do with them. This is about tho best use one could possibly make of this ordinarily useless bit of household rubbish. Kidney, Liver and BladderCure Rheumatism, I j k , f , pain In joints or back, hrlok dnstln Urine, irequtMit inUa, irritation,iiifiamatloo, Kravcl, ulocratioa or catarrh of bladdor. Disordered Liver9 Longed tor a Out in Iowa, a number of men were working in tho harvest field. When 1 11 man is working for wagea out on a farm there is nothing more delightful to him than a little fall of rain. It give? him a chance to stop work an 1' sflji; shelter, 'lhoso harvesters broke for tho barn. When the great body of them arrived there they found that one-of their number had got there ahead of them- 'lie had fallen prostrate upon tho barn tloov, entirely out of breath; The foreman asked him why ho had run himself to death, "(iood Lord,"he replied. "I was afraid the rain would atop before 1 got in.1' —Times Star. Impaired dtjrostlon, jrout, SWAWP-ROOTciirr-skulnr-ydimi'iiltica, L t y uriuary trouble, bnght's d Impure Blood, Scrofula, malaria, jren'l weakness or debility. Ommrmntr^ VKC rantent* of On* Bottle. If not b«Q> •fltad, Dr»*nrl»t« wilt refund to youth* price paid. • t DruggWt** 50c. Size, $1.00 SLM» ^avktMt* Oakl« to H«*lth"fre«—ContalUUoa tim Sfc. K l U l M * COn 1UMUHAMT0M, N. Y. Julinny Wa» Smart. Mamma —Didn't I tell you take any more prosorves out closet? Johnny—Yes1 ra Mamma —If you wanted some, didn't you a9k me for them? Johnny (with cofidenoe)—Becausi I wanted tome. not to of th< why Germany weaves silk by t'lcctrU-lty. Paper Is nuw made from corn huski. Wo wIU tfro $100 reward for tnr M M of C*tarrh that c<i:inot be cum! with Hali's Catarrh Cure. Tilccn internally. F. J. CHENEY Js CO., tropw.,Toledo, a You enn tell a horso'a a^o because he does aot vrour false teeth. W r a i t h T U l - l i l t n enive wenl<. n'rvoui m»n, fl. Trial IOC. Ohio i.ncmU:al Co,, Cincinnati, Ohio. Ou !Vlonntnln Top keen winds and changeable ulr, bring on many forma of tlirout and lung trouble, L>r. Hoxle'ti Certain CruupCure Is A wu.vuimrur, KKMKUY you ACUTB ArrrA<:KS,such as tight barking coujjh, pa-Ina Inchest, (julnsy Bore TiiroHt, Hiuui'uitis and Uroup. 50 runts. Wholesaled 1 y Williams, DavU, lirooks & Co.,al»o FarraucJ.Willutui.^ & <'lark, Detroit, Ml. h. A. 1'. Hoiblu, Buffalo, N. Y., mauufacturcr. Of the 41 03 0 lady teachais In Fruuco 11,- 000 aru Remember tliat the tongue is a weapon at ofl'ouae a-i well as defensa. •Tlanton'n [>lacle Corn id to cure, or money lour UruRtist for it. Price ii ceuu. Onlyl?^ per c n t of the population of Iudia can rend and write. Itryant'jj Ho-ite (<»lle!?e. Itaffalo, N . Y. elves n lull biiMiu'ssi fcil U'^e conrne by mull, at studcn. B home. Luw rutus ftud fiee trial luusous. Backing has probably ruined as many young mtn as the want of it ha3. Mrs. Wlmlow's HoothlugSyrnp, for ChJldrea toethlus, so'tens tbo Kums, reduces Inflammation. aJl«j« pain, curei wind colic 2JC a bottle. On the avenue a hoy costs a parent about f200 a year1 until -0 years of as«. I F drowsy after a nood night's sleep there Is indigestion and stomach disorder which fcSeeehanj's L'llla will cute. Tsapo lias more to do with n:aklng English grammar than anything else. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED to all using Hill's Salt-Rheum & Scrofula Ointment. At all There are over r.\M3/00 pupils In tbe public schools of tho United fcta'es. •Rev. J. W. Rnrke, Macon, Ga., <ays: I have found Hriidyorotinu an infallible and iilruo»t instant euro fur headache. Joseph Walker, of Massachusetts, Invented tho wooden shoo pe^ iu 1813. WHAT WE OFI'KR YOU Is this: If you are troubled whh piles (no m a t t e r w h a t k i n d ) c o t o y o u r d i u g ^ i s t a n d g o t a p : i c k ; i ? o o f H i l l s 1'ilo l o m i u l e , a n d t e l l h l t n If it d<ies y o u n o ^o<xl y o u w i l l e x - p e c t y o u r m o n e y b a c k a n d l i o w i l l l e t y o u h a v e It e v e r y t i m e . T r y i t r o - n l g h t l A t The perfect love letter Is written vrith Gno diiireyard fur fuiuie Dyspepsia, it.r;, N. V., June It, 18S3. I have found in I>r. beano's l'ills a remarkable remedy for I)ys(iej)si:i. jij^eaUin? from an experience of four months in their use, I have found thorn to i:.e t In my own case all that I dared to hope for in the way of relief. I most heart ly recommend them to any gulTerer from Hilious Dyspepsia. E. VAN siLYKE, 1'astor Kefoinied ururch. "Write Dr.J. A. Deaue & Co., t'atskiH, N. Y. The advent of old ace tna1;^ a potential Tltrlol thruwer of uiany a fading belle. Tlie Only One F.ver Prlnted--Can You VI-AA the Word. There li a 2-:«on display advertisement In this paper this week which has no two words alike except ono word. The tamo li true of each now ona appearing each week, from tho Dr. Il^rter Medicine Co. Thl» house places a "I'resrent" on everything they make sine! publish. Look for it, Bend them tho name of tho ford, an d they will return you HOOK. BKACTU'UC LITHOGRAPHS OH i When all the peoplo po out together to hunt an excuse they are sure to find one. Wbea B»by wu tick, w« frtrt h«r CMtorta, Wtuo. tb« w»4 » Child, ithr crisd for CMtorlai When the b«cam« >'ui, tb« clung to Cutorla, Ctdldrus the g*Tt Sheep are being sheared In Wyoming. Our railroads use 1.000 OJ 0 freight c a n . WFRSTER'9 DirrtONAKirs.— G. A O. Merrlam Co. having won their suit against the Texas Slfttnci Co . of New York, for offer- Ing a 40 years oil reprint of the edition of Webster's Unabridged as premium for «ub- •iTlbers for their paper, are devoting their attent on to several other suit* of a like nuture now I11 the courts,—The Topoka Capital Co. of Topeka, Kansas, being on4 of the latest. They claim they are compelled to do tb.li In justice ullko to the public and to themselves and hi\© therefore giren directions to their attorney to prosecute In srery case where a publisher makes as* of misleading aaoouAcsments. BEST OF ALL To cleanse the sysUnn ia a gtruly beneticial nmnuer, when the Bpring-tiice comes, use the true and perfect remedy, Syrup of Kips. On* oottle will answer for fill the family and costs only 50 cents; the large size 51. Try it &ud be pleased. Manufactured by tho CaJUornia Ha Syrup Co. only. CURES HALARiAL POISON Nature should 1M assisted to throw off Impurities of tht blood. Nothing does It so well, M promptly, or M safely as Swlft'l Specific. LIFE HAD NO CHARMS. For three years I was troubled with mala» rial poison, which caused my appetite to fail, and 1 was greatly reduced In flesh, and lift lost all its charms. I tried mercurial and potash remedies, but to no effect. I couh getno relief. I then decided to tryT A fev bottles of this wonderful I medicine made a complete and permanent cure, and I novf enjoy better health than ever, J. A. RICE, Ottawa, Kan. •SS.S. Germany sorid. i:.o.'.oo rauaries to Amer- O u r book on Blood a n d Skin Disease* lea eviry vriar. 1 mailed freo. 1 he liiiiu-r'.al university of Tukto, Japan, SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., AUanta, bliS 2,1 0J iicliulull'.-* I'liruliOll. OPYRI&HT J63I Fixed just right —Liver, Stomach, and Bowels, by Dr. PierreV* Pleasant Pellets. They do it in just tho right way, too — by using Nature's own methods. That's why they're better than tho dreadful, old-fashioned pills, with their griping and violence. But they're better in every way. In size, for instance, and dose. They're the smallest and tho easiest to take ; only ono little Pellet is needed for a gentle laxative — three for a cathartic. They cleanso and regulate the system thoroughly — but it's done easily and naturally. Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels aro prevented, relieved, and cured. They're tho cheapest pill you van buy, for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. You pay only for valuo received. Something else, that pays tho dealer better, may be offered as "just as good." Perhaps it is, for him, but it can't be, for you. FOR SUMMER COMPLAINTS PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER BEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. IF TOT i:\KXr.STLV .rwini f> marry q;:ick. h<<rv c : a i ' i y , i". m l 1 u r , f o r . . I . t i n i u o n , A \ >•'•* * ' • M i.lH I ' K . " i l i i i i f d i t i p l a i n n e t k l c d u i i v i ' i u ; r . y , f i K . C . i i S t . , . N . ^ . If CPrt with \ eoro eyes, use j Thompson's Eye Water. I A 1 ' K . M S [ I : V \ H f o r a n AIIITIU:I>IIII L u n l ' s I ' m y e r %J .SoUTtuir C11LI: m u n d MUHI .0 rO|>y oi o u r lJo-p 1 J. Uil..'ituuK, iWl U u v e St., tit. L o u i s , PATENTS TLITH'.AS I'. Put'vsun. ^-"a.^ri.ri^r:. I> t . N o i \ r r v 1 - , f o u n t i l l ' . i t r n : , t - u t l o u . W f i l e f v ^ i ' I n v e n t o r ' s i i : . ii !• \ >I K l t l l AN KI.A<«tUU.('t< E u s t o n , F a . ^ond for prices. i'UM A KIDDEB'S PASTILLES.' •Silo, ,Chirl»ttu«D.BuV FAT FULKS~REDUCEO~ 3f> to 25 lbs, v o m m r t i Vr/harc:IPBSS herbal ' t i n > \ n - i b a d p f T H o t f t , S f n . ' t l y o o n t ' i i f n ' i a L p T n n o . f i r r i y r - i i ! n r < m v i " • - r , r»-> n •' i n ' •» i H H r f l - i i O p . D W F 8KYDEIi.McVickor'*Tho;iirt Hide. Chicago HI f ( Brown's ! French Dressing; shoes. RELIEVES all Stomach Distress. REMOVES Nausea, Sense of Fullnea* CONGEST ION, ?Aiy. REVIVES FAILING ENERGY. RESTORES Normal Circulation, WARM3 TO TOE TIPS. OR. HARTEft hcOIClNE CO.. t t . Loull. V f ^ YOU WANT ITl CURES RHEUMATISM, Pains in Chest, Side or Back Neuralgia, Headache. Ktc. WEREFUND MONEY If 5 Bottle* does not cure you or I bottle does not givTeD yVo u ITblo tnpeefr it".ottle, 2ficts. I Ml H i 5bottles.il. YOUR DRUGGIST HAS I T . 316,408 BOTTLES Sold In New Euzlnnd States in 1891. WE WARRANT ITl M I W S nv'VFYT Jll'U. TiV, R..ttm. M m fWEEKLY COURIER-JOUSiNAL r3 t h e Lursrest. NewsifPt, B<»st Paper put>- lUhcd. Hua the jrn>nt<^t circulation Of / Democratic j'Ri>cr in tlie Unluxi dtat©*. SHSE - BLOSSOM" Cures Ail F a^ale Diseases. S a i r . i n c a i u i i i o i 2o .<tni;ip t o Dr.J.A.McGiilfitCo., StiPw-rsnuPL, Chicago. If you use Dutcher's Fly Killer. Every shoet will kill a quart of Hies, destroy their e£gs and prevent reproduction. Always aak for Duteller's and get best results. Fredk. Catcher Eras Co., St. All *ns,Vt Schemes hr^ve l^on suppressed by State an4 National lo>ri^«tti^n. Hut lhi?Tt b I a5lP?\ ;o do with the WEEKLY COURIKH N A L'S lawful, loifirimate, kioue#t plan to tribute absolutely free $14,400 in Gold Coin To subscribers who mny answer accurately or come nearest to answering accurately certain questions retarding the l>r*6i(i^"tl»* election to occur ixx Kovember, low*, inert will be One Grand Prize of $10,000 AND U PRIZES OF 1100 EACH. Every subscriber at $1 a year geta tlie t r e a t e * Democratic paper published for 63 » M I % a ad in addition has 45 chance at tbeM crandgrold ooin prixoi. In additf^n to thM iirpfttost offer ever made, the /},.11'1j££J /* NjUHlKH-JOURNAL GIVES AWAY ABSO. L CTKIA' FRKK, every day, premiums rang^ iuif la value from S25 to too. A free present every day In the week to the rU«cr of the larj« «,t club The RELIAHILITY Rnd RKSPOS. VlBIUTY of the COURIER-JOURNAL COMi'AN Y IS KNOWN THB WORLD O V 1 1 , Everr promise it makes U always fulfilled. A samnle copy of the paper, containing fnH detail* of tbe»e marvelous offers, will o9 sent ;'fpo anywhere, feenti your naco« on a pocUl d Address . __ COLKIKH JOURNAL COMPANT, IA>U1SVUW Ky. \V. N. U. I ) , — 1 0 — 3 O ? When writing: t o Advertisers pleaa« ,you saw the advertisement In thU IT IS A JUT V you ovre vonr- •elf »nd family to gel tho brat value for you r icionry. VU'onoinire In ynur lootwonr by purchailnic \V. L. Douglai >hoe««, which v«pre»ent tho bt'st value fnr prior* n^ked, a* thuuHandn will tp»tif>. CTTAKE XO SVBSTITITL FOR GENTLEMEN, THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLDfOR THE MONEY. that iciii not rip, fine calf, Mamle«a> ty \ish «ad durable th»M custom made A srinuinr f»rwo«l RTiuH>th iiisiae, tl*>.Tibit, IIUTO »ny other shexj e-vnr soiii at tho ^rice. Ciistlnij from $4 to $.'>, a n d 8 5 H a n d - s e w e d , fln« f.atf shr>cii. The mo*t ityllsk. easy And uuraiiU- ahoen ever 9«>ld at ihos« prlcua. They «qual fine Imports! (hoos costinn from $S to $12. 5 0 Police Shoe, worn by formers and all othertwb* want a good heavy calf, three soU-d, extension ed^« abiM^ easy to walk In, and will keep the feet dry and warm. 5 0 Fine Calf, *U.^6 and ft£ W o r k l n g n r n ' l Shod will give mor* wvar for thw money tnan any other maka^ Tbey are msd» for MTTICO. The lncr«»*liig tal«i »how •mat Wort* lrijtmen h»vo fnurd this out. Q A V C I »'i »"d Yi 1 9 \ # I w worn by the boyi e»crywhere. •hie fthoe« sold at the**1 price*. 03 H«nd-^«^rrd, $ 2 . 3 0 , 8 9 *ad 9 1 . 7 3 Shoes for !>li*aen are raaiia of the beat Doa> fola or f ne Calf, as de*lr«l. Tney are very ityliah, oo»» ortable and durable. The $3 sbc>e equal* custom mad* •hoes costing from $1 to $*. l^dlei whowlii tafiooa** mite In their footwear are finding tali out. CAUTION.— Bewareof dcaWrtaubttltu _ , , ^ entW. L. Dou*la»' name and the price ttampedoabott<N% rftn ui • nniini «o» c u n r o S u e h lubitttntiom are fraudulent and tubjaot topro«*e» r UK W. L. UUUoLAo OMUto. tion by law for obtaining mon«r under falM pntonota. I f not fnr unto in your place tend direct to Factory, ntatlnv kind, •!>• aa4 wl4tk wanted. Peatn^e free. Will ( ! • » «XCIO«1T« Mile to j»he» dealer* mui «e*erm| » •kaaia w k i n I h a r t • • a««»ta.Writ* f«r Cat*l«ca» W. L. VMuglaa, i r N k u i i M Th« uoit Mrvtoa* .•*.-*»»•• ••<|>"f)n*H>-V*lpif.>4«!-t> " ^ • 7 ^ •s.. * - • n Neighborhood news, ^Iliernl by our corps of lnistlin;,' Con-osNomlents. PARSHALLVILLE. E. Preston and nirn iiivlmililin^ a liou^c lwnv (.<;tiu<\s. S. E. A w r y ami witV Suiulayotl with Mrs. Salsbury at ]>yn>n. Eiuir.n ])onnin>, of Oak llrovi' asylum, Sundayed with lu*r parri^ S lll'lV. Mrs. Fnmk Parkrr, of I W V r - vilU\ is a Sliest ot'hrr mother, Mrs. C. M. Smith. Mrs. b\ L. Andrews and daughter, Florence, visited friends heiv tin4 tirst of the week. Etta Harkness and Mat it- AYolverton attendi• d t medal contest at Fent m last wrc];. No services in the M. E. church next Sunday, quarterly meeting services at Tyrone, llev. Ih will conduct the servics. IOSCO. Very hot and dry. Johuuio Ijiiro'ess was the ^uest of his sister, Mrs. Chas. Kintj;, last Sunday. (ieor^e Miltener who was'- not expoc'tinl to live a few days au'o is slightly 1 letter. Flora Melntyre, of HOW<>11, is spending several weeks witii lie:1 sister, Mrs. J. H. Smith. Mr., and Mrs. .T. l\w, of Fowlt-:-- vill<\ visited their dan^'lite; A. AY. Elliott, a part of last Several of our towns-])* o tended the dedication of tl Catholic church at Fow last Sunday. Tliere will he a world's yiven at the home of (li-o AUJLJJ. ."5th, in the afteii proceeds to he ] nit into the wo man '^ building fund of Micliiu'an. A cordial imitation is extended to all. il Mrs. Week. atfa te ANDERSON. Sarah Pearson has the past week in And pern, lersou. J)ell Hall and wife spent Sunday with his 'parents'in Fast Putnam. Frank Holt' is suijvrin.u' fr<>m etlects of a t'ellon on his hand. Lillit Swarthout. of Williams!, is visiting friends ami relatives this place. H. H. Swartliout reti'.rned Friday last from an .extern western trip. Levi Lellie was called to By; last wef'k on account of tht of his mother. l e I i _, i 1 n o:i led ron illness A NJGHT'S EXPERIENCE. T h e I ' u r i l i i f S f r o f a ( m u l i l i m t I o n 1'1»'<«' o f 1 ' u r i i l t ur<« l(t>t : i ! ' i i i l o i * Sttt N t ' i i f t i n n — The aalosman wil'u red whiskers and an oiyht-dny sruilo, who was sitting netir tho door in an uptown lunuLuro one afternoon, rocolvod a disa- 'o surprise, s;i\ s tho .New York Iri'jur.d. Hn was oi\'u;!ym£ an owk hull chair marked down to ^ \. ami idly wondering whether business for the day wasn't about ove:\ when thu door opeiu'il and a small man hurried in, located thu salesman in the marked down chair, and .-aid lu-h'ily: '•So d mo foluin^ bed on Monday, didn't you?" '•(^viite likely l (ji^ s i r , " 1'l-Je^ u!:ir A . mode!1!! improved bod, wasn't it?" ••rudoubtcJly a first class article.1' "lioiievo you said no I'.at was eomploto without one — bed, wanh-ta:id, bureau and writing do^lc eombitied, aad Uv kod like a planner besides, didn't you?" "Think I did. Anything wrong?" inquired the salesman uneasily. "Von said old-!'ashioneU double beds had yoneout oi stylo—too biy or New York ilats — some oi them bigger than tlie whole Hal. didn't you?11 "That is surely euittj ti'uo," said the sa.OsH'uin soothingly. ••You said." continued the man ignoring the suggestion, "that if a man Kmyht one o theai lolding bods, he didn't need ano'.he.r stick of furniture in the room but a c h a i r a a d a spittoon. Didn't yev?" ••1 might have suggested tho Value of the article." •il ev ••I say I miijht luive said something of tho sort.'1 1 Well, you did. I was fool enough to buy ono of ti.em N'ds. It's up in Hai-ii'in now. Mo arid my wifo has lived on that combination business ono ni^h', and now its; tho b 'd or we gets out.': ••What's t h e trouble:'" " W e l l you SOL\ tho tiling you call a bed only £ot there yesterday afternoon, and my w i o a:ul 1 >[>ent t h o eveniny seeing Low it worked. ISho around or fake planners and washstands. We want tho gfonuino article now, flat or no Hat. I've boon porlite BO far, but this ain't my day for pukin' fun. Mobbo there's pooplo iu thia town us likes to sleep on a inonkeybusiuoss bed. but 1 want a bed, H plain bed, with lour legs, and alatseven if 1 hftv< to dress on tho muntlo, j)leeo and eat on the tii'o osoupo. Catch?" WHAT A POPE HAS DONE. Iiaiutt-iit 111. M;is a licnird Tlmt Will Gu Down to Munv (iciirtiil ions. Innocent 111., whose tomb was unveiled iu tho Uasilioa of St. John hatoran in lisyi, was one of tiie most remarkable of tho successors of St. 1'otor. A member of tho house of Conti (tho counts of Suaiii), ho was only 157, and still in tho minor orders, when tho assembled cardinals, on the death of Celestino III., in January, ll'JX, pressed tlu) papal dignity upon him. llrt was then known an l.othair, Cardinal of SS. Surgiiia anil liacchus having been raised to a place iu tho Sai'rud college in his twenty-seventh year, while still a sub-deacon. Ho had employed his leisure in tho composition of treatises--ono uf them on contempt of tho world; another of moi'o significance as atYocting his career, on tho sacrod mystery of the altar. In this work ho had taken the highest ground as to the pre-ominonco of St. Voter- over the other apostles. Ho had now an opportunity of putting his principles into practice, and in doing so he was at once bold anil wary. He made a good beginning by reforming his own household - re- TO THE PEOPLE OF PIHCKNEYIHD YICIHITT. Mains and bad weather has left us over stocked with CLOTHING and short of money to pay bills, so in order to pay them we must have MONEY and the only way to get money is to sell good ' S CHEAP. tSi> if you are in need oi' anything1 in our line, do not tail to call on us before Bi/YLNG ELSEWHERE. The Pinckney Clothier. IK YOU WANT i:\sr, COMFORT, KKITATUI.ITY, >.VV.V.\i, STYLE, OU.W.ITY, AM) trenching the luxurious outlays of tnts^^J, ., , papal court, BICYCLES OLDEST AND LARGEST MAKERS ESTABLISHED 32 YEARS. IN w a - k i n d e r t h o t i l i n g 1 i l l t h e Arthur May and Minnie Pickelh of Unadilla. spent Sunday with •Tils. Durkee's people. Frank Burgess, of Munith, visited hismotherandotherfrieiuls in this place over Sunday. The Fowlerviile hand rendered some tine music as they passed through Anderson last week Wednesday . Bertha Smith returned to her you1.!.;1 l a d y . r o m t h o n o v i ; ut, t h r u g h t it \s-;is a p l a n n e r a n d \v:u t >o!\ in t r y - in' t o p : a y ' I I o - i Y , A l l e y ' o:) t h e m f a k e k e y - . ' I h . i l U e l c i ^ l m y wife, a n d >he >aid i h ^ r e V,-;H a L;<VD,J iie;il t o t h e erittoi1 . a f . o r :ili S o s h e p u t Tour of h e r d: evi,1 ; i n t o t h e l i r a w e r s in t h e b ;re:iu U:.ui. a n d I lixo.l u p t h o w a s h jiili'lior anti b a s i n o n t h e w a . - h s t a n d s e c i i o u . a n d l a t e r in l\\) e v e n i n g [ liibjd ;;p t h e in< w e l l a n d . w r o t e a l e t - t e r o n t h e ile-.k p'trf t o D e a c o n K/.ra l i o d s o n . ;.;: t o W ' s t SCIKHIMCI; L;uiding, a n I to';.l h i m w h a t a t r c a M i r o wo liail. A b o u t • o <;loek m y w i l e m a d e u p t h e b e d . W e d o n ' t l i k e to s l e e p fnein' e;;sf . so >!:•> . m a d e u p w i t h t h e p i l l o w s a t t h e f o o t b o a r d anil w o t u r n e d in. I r o e k o n I'd b e e n a s l e e p a b o u t a n h o u r w h e n I w a s w o k e tip by m v wife n u d g i u ' . 1 ' W i l i y u m . ' s:\ys s h e in a w h i s p e r I ' v e h a d tlio r e a i e ^ t d r e a m 1 e v e r h a d . I d r e a m ' t I w a s o ; i t s w i m m i n 1 in a r o u n d p o a d . a n d o n t h e s h o r e w a s t w o ;>iLTs. a s n o r t i n ' a n d g u r y l i n 1 s o l o u d t h e y w o k e m e u p . i wa-> a s p l a s h - in—• •• ' M a r g r i t . d o y o u s m e l l s o m e t h i n g qiioc!;1':1' s a y s I, h U e r r u p ' i n . " • N o , s a y s s h o ; m e b b o i t ' s t h o n e w bed. ' I Taint bed,' says I. -it's a sour, vinegary smell/-- and besidoa' says I sort of scared, there's something wet on my ear.' i "With that I .umpod out of bed and lit up. Well, sir, mv wifo rtcrocrh, Jumped clear across ! room, and ran out in the hall. j - -Lord sakes. Wiliyum — if you ars j him,' says she through the crack of I the door, 'are you sick, or what is it?" [ •• What ails you, carry in1 on like t h a t ' saya I, get tin' kinder mad. II ' A u s mi;,' s h e says, 'look a t y o u r - self, ' ou n i g h t m a r e . ' give a tho •We . L. you should have seod me. I reckon t h e whole half pint of ink I h a d put into t h e ink well in t h e dosic seejion of thai, bed h a d goL on •me. My head w a s all ink e v c e p t my n o s e a n d my .eft ear. Tliere, was ink on my hair ar.d i n k on my n i g h t clothes ti'I I loo'rced liko a dirty penwiper on legs. It Took li;'iee.u m i n - u t e s to get, my wife b a c k into t h e room, and, then wo found t h a t wasn't aK. ' ' n o of us must have t u r n e d o v e r heavy in on:1 ^ e e p a-.d squashed the ])itoher in t h e wa.-hstand section and it h a d filled t h e b u r e a u half, till I home at Milford last Saturday ] reckon there was a gallon of water in after spending a couple of with her parents in Anderson, Weeks tho so/ond drawer, on my wife's best dre-is. " "You seem to have had a nice, quiet time," returned the salesman, foolishly attempting1 the genially •r flatter. ! humorous Pusselwuite was tho funny man on | -.Nice, riUict time, hey.1' exclaimed the I'.uglc and he wasn't to blame for ! the small man excitedly, • mebbe gothat exactly, because he supported ; in' to bed u ith an :nk bnttlu.and standhis family at it, but ho had a way of ' in round t h ; next day with salts of listening for points when other people ' lemon on your h.>:ul to bleach out the were talking that was teallv liensible. (>n« dayy twomen wore talking in tho hall and Pus>elwaito eautjrlit on and soon had his ear canted over their way. "I toll yon what it is " said one, •it'w no laughing matter.11 "What isn't?" asked the other. ••That last butch of Pussehvaite's ^okes," growled the first speaker, and the listener stuck a paeor wa I in hid ear and resumed his labors. 'Taint m:no. to Icick, but I is your idea o •i nice time. I ;,a.ven"t come in hero ''on't w a n t no foolishness about tiii*. Me a n d my -wifo h a v e figreci] t.liaL if you'll e x c h a n g e t h a t folding business for a gcod, jilain bed we'll call it .-njuaro; will y c r ? ' ' "Very likely we can, s i r . " ""J'a i,-,t no .-likely' about it, m a n ; you've gi>t to M shouted tiie little man. g e t t : a g rapidly o«. cited. • I won't snead auothor n i g h t strowin' my s h a n a His n e x t step was to m a k o himself s u p r e m e in t h o city of Homo by h a v - ing t h o eiti/.ons t a k e o a t h s of allegiance to h i m as urban prefect. He then u n d e r t o o k to supplant t h e i m - perial a u t h o r i t y in o t h e r Italian cities and to t r a n s f e r tho suzerainty of S o u t h e r n Italy from t h o e m p e r o r t o tho pope. Iu b r i n g i n g about t h e separation of Sicily from t h e e m p i r e h o availed himself of racital antipathies. In t h e rivalry between Philip JI a n d ( H h o I V . lie, espoused tho cause of t h e latter, a n d after Philip's m u r d e r a n d (Mho's m a r r i a g e to his niece lie I crowned him e m p e r o r "by t h e g r a c e of <iod a n d t h e Apostolic S e e . " T u o unlimited supremacy of t h o l'apaey over all t h e g o v e r n m e n t s .of Christendom was his constant aim, and he was ruthless in a p p l y i n g t h e pressure of his spirit ual power. He h u m b l e d t h e Icings of Franco, Kiujlnud and Spain, eiwourn^od t h o military orders and t h e c r u s a d i n g spirit, b r o u g h t Kaslern patriots a n d prelates to bis g r e a t •fourth l.ateran council/ which dealt with all t h e chief questions of the time, and left t h e Koniiiti See at. its c u l m i n a t i u y point of inilii'Mici! when lie ]>assod away in tho ri])eue^s of his faculties in i h o liftytifth y a r o f las a g e aiul the nineteen'th of his -pontificate. T h e c h u r c h m a y well do honor 1o Innocent's memory, says t h e Montreal ' i a / e t t c . THE DRUM-FISH. A N u t i m i l C u r i o s i t y of t h e M o n t C u r i o u s K i m i . At a meeting of tho Berlin physiological society Prof. Moebius dosenbod a most peculiar specimon of the tinny tribe—tho drurn-lish. They are found only in tho waters of tho Harbor of Mauritics, the St Louis liepublic s'lttes, and when caught and held in hand they emit a most "striking' 1 noise--a sound resembling that produced by tapping the head of a tenor drum. A careful examination of this strange creature fails to reveal any movement of the mouth, the only motion ob.-erviible beinc1 just behind the gill slit, where a continuous vibration of the skin may bo seen. 'The portion of the skin which vibrates stretches from the clavicle to tho bronchial arch. Thin is provided with four largo bony plates and lies just over the air or "swim bladder." Heniml tho clavicle is a curiously shaped long bono, which is attached by tho middlo to tho elavic muscle in such a manner as 1O form a lover with two arms. Tho long arm of this horny lever is imbedded in tho ventral trunk muscles, and is capable of easy movement to and fro. Tne, short arm slides, during this movement, over the rough inner side of the clavicle, which gives rise to a cracking noiso which, can be plainly heard at a distance of twenty feet. Naturalists are of tho opinion that the grating noiso is intensified by the near proximity of the air bladder, the latter acting as a resonator. ]',o this as it may, tho "drum-fish"1 is' a natural curiosity of the most curious kind. Especially does this strike homo whon wo consider Hie maxim of tho oldor naturalists: • -All fishes are mute:'1 cured liy Dr. Mills'N«rTin«. PATENTS. tO PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS/J " W. T. Fltz Gerald, 7" WASHINGTON, D. C.. s UIXG, tiEND TO US. THE WORLD. PRODUCT 108,000 BICYCLES A , , WE GUARANTEE OUR, MACHINES SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS AND WARRANT EVERY ONE TO BE PERFECT. COVENTRY MACHINISTS COMPANY, LTD. CHICAGO, BOSTON, SAN FRANCISCO. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. How are you going to Harvest your Beans THE 19 ALBION RE AN HARVESTER FOR 1SD4 IS WAY AHEAD OF ANYTHING OUT, IN THIS LINE. -*• ft Cuts Clean and, stacks Two Rows at once. It is one of the live Machines made from' the "ALBION" Riding Cultivator. It is di'M^ncI aiui iiiaimfui-tluvd '>>' us ami is the only pructicul Bean Harvester oiieurth. If lytere>U'd, cull mi our agents, or ask us for circulars. Wo will bo irhul to mail them to you free. BUY ONLY THE "GENUINE GALE" REPAIRS. GALE MANUFACTURING COMFY, ALBION, MICH \G. W. REASON, Agent, PINCKNEY, MICH. IT. CliiVnnl, Xow Specimen Cases, ,s>el, WLs, was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, his Momaehe was disordered, his liver was ati'eoteJ to an alarming dojrroo, appetite tVll away and ho was terribly reduced in health and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. ( Edward Shepherd, Harri^burg, 111. had a running sore on his le<r of cijjht years'standino-. Used three bottles of Electric bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his le^r is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, 0., had five large fever sores on his le^-, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold at F. A. Sigler's drug store. ROOFING. Metallic Weather Boarding, Complete Corrugatb'j Vieo-lng, Roofinn i'aints, Iron Roofing, Eave Troughj. Gtu^rs ind SpouMnn, of Sheet Metal for Builiiinr: COMPLETE AND READY \ APPLY WHEN S H I P P E D J WE WANT AN— !< • • • • • • • • W THIS IS THE WAY To MAKE A FENCL OUR 1892 CARRIER BAR. Ono rn»n o»n opurntfl It. VTC:IT<M nay pLk^'. an™ •!i-.'i pitrt, w i t h top< i'v..ia an 1 p l u ' i i b u p n-i 1 I w n , T > ' " I T HIS 1 • wesvlag, uh«&;>oil uai, <..>'.j F J L J J STONE'S WIR2RI0ER, IMPROVED WIRE AND PICKET FEVJCE MACHINE. SOLD STRICTLY ON ITS MERITS. • ANCl'ACTCRED ASD hOLIt BT O R E N STONE «Sc FLINT, - MICH. > I:i this town —iit\ pm«i';^tic \\o;kii!itM t » ) rake orilt-rs anti APPLY our materials > in tlxUvicinity. S C v . d t ' r i c o solicited; writo for S SCOTT & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio, ESTABLISHED 1372. Tried for 20 Years. GENUINE IND ORIGINAL The ffreat success of our treatment has driven rise to a host of imitator* unscrupulus persons, some caJlin^ their preparations Compound Oxygen, often appropriating our testimonials and the names of our patients, to recommend worthless concoctions. But any sub- >tancemade elsewhere, or uy others' and called Compound Oxvcen is .«puiiou.>. ' * * "Compound Oxygen"—Its Mode of Action and Results, is the title of a book of 2(i() paces published bv Drs Markey A: Palen, which gives "to all inquirers full information as to thi* remarkable curative agent, and a record of sjnrpnsing cures in a wide range of chronic cases—many of them attpr being abandoned to die by other physicians. Will be mailed to"anj addross on application. Drs. STARKEY & PALEN. I529 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PENH. I ' l e a a e m o n t i n u thi-4 p u p t > r . Uo t M 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 28, 1892 Description An account of the resource July 28, 1892 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1892-07-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5da5c5b3a2748c0ec9b820fec9b00431.pdf dfdbd5d6043c0735356becf8a4c82fcd Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XVI. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1898. No. 30 Local Dispatches. L. D. Brokaw of Howell was in town first of the week. Perry Blunt took in the Blue Bibbon races at Detroit last week. A large number from, this place were at Portage lake last Sunday. Miss Minnie Porter ot Howell was the guest of friends at this place the past week. Mrs. Edward Morrisey and son, John of Jackson are guests of Mrs. P. Harris and family. Bobert Bnsaell left on Tuesday morning last for Columbus, Ohio, where he has secured a position in a machine shop. Epworth League meets at tbe usual hour, 7:00 nexc Sunday evening. Topic, "The Temple of the Body." All are invited. Christian Endeavor meets at the usual hour, 7:00 next Sunday evening Topio, "The Evils of Covetousness." Everyone welcome. Tbe Putnam and Hamburg Far* mars' Club will meet at the Bluffs, Portage Lake, on Saturday of this week. A good time is expected. Wm. Doyle and sister, Bessie, who have been visiting friends at this place, returned to their home in Jackson Saturday. Miss Mame Brady accompanied them, Wm. Doyle of St. Gregory's Seminary, Cincinatti, who has been visiting friends and relatives at this place tbe past week, returned to bis home in Jackson Saturday. M. Monks and wife were in Howell last Friday. A fine shower visited this section on Monday afternoon. Warren A. Carr was in Howell on business last Thursday. Miss' Belle Mclntyre visited in Hamburg tbe past week. The editor would be pleased to C-U-B-A regular subscriber to the DISPATCH. Germany has stuck ber nose into the Philippine affair and she may get it pinched. Mark Nash and wife spent the past week witb their daughter, Mrs. Harry Ayers at Detroit. Miss Grace Young, who has been spending a month among relatives here, returned to her home in Detroit last evening. Mrs. Charles Cosens of Denver, Colo, and Mrs. A. Gillow of Detroit, Mich., are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Geo. Bland of North Putnam. C. M. Wood has just completed his 53rd harvest in this township and the 59th in this county. He says that this is the largest harvest he ever went through. Orville Tupper left last Saturday morning for Detroit, where he took the boat for St. Ignace. From here he took an overland route through the upper peninsula to Beardsley, North Dakota, where he will spend several months. Mr. Tupper has consented to favor the DISPATCH witb an account of his trip. The Unadilla Lodge, No. 40, I. 0. 0. F. of Stockbridge, will run an excursion to Detroit on Tuesday of next week, Aug. 2. Train leaves Pinckney at 8:10 a.m. arriving in Detroit at 10:30 a. in. Returning special train leaves the citv at 9:00 p. m. Fare from Pinckney for round trip, $1. Special attractions will be Base Ball, Horse Racing and a basket picnic will be held on Belle Isle and Fighting Island. Everyone invited. ^ In order to reduce our Shoe stock, Saturday we will sell any Shoe in our stock AT COST. In order to reduce our Dry Goods stock, Saturday we will.sell any article of Dry Goods AT COSTIn order to reduce our Notion Stock, Saturday we will sell any article in that stock AT COST. John Galaghar of Dexter was in town last Thursday. Daniel E. Hoey of Dexter was in town on business Monday. C. J. Teeple and wife were in Howell one day tbe past week. E. J. Bowers is visiting friends and relatives at Pleasant Lake. Ollie Dayis of Howell transacted business in this place last Thursday. Thos. Read is re-building his shingle shed which burned a short time ago. A. G. Miller and W. H. Tyler of Stockbridge were in town one day last week. Ralph Cbipman and wife of Plainfield were guests of relatives at this place last Wednesday. A number from here will take in the excursion to Niagara Falls Friday, July 29th. Only $4.50 for a return ticket. The Beebe gang from Williamston and Fowlerville have returned to this place to complete their work on E, R, Brown's residence. Archie Durfee left last Saturday morning on his wheel for Detroit, where he will spend a couple of weeks with friends and relatives. Geo. W. Reason began the erection of a cottage on Birkett's at Portage this week. Portage is becoming moreand more popular every year. H. G. Briggs and wife were called to Howell Sunday to attend tbe funeral of a brother-in-law of Mr. Brigg's Wm. Barber, one of the old settlers of the county. A social party was held at the home of tbe Misses Maud and Mocco Teeple on Friday evening of last week, July 22, in honor of Miss Mabel Brown of Brooklyn, N. Y. Games and refreshmenttss mmaaddee tthbee evening pass very pleasantly and everyone enjoyed themselves beyond a measure. ?oVa\o liu^s Are thick and if let alone will destroy the crop. Better get some Paris Green at Sigler's Drug Store, and destroy them. Hellebore for the currant worms, Paris Green and London Purple for spraying, a sure death to lice and cucumber bugs. When in need of any of the above or anything in the Drug Line, call on me. ^ *5v\c £vtv* of F. A. SIGLER, PXNCKNET, MICH. hammocks < W M J M t l M W M I r f O ^ ^ t f M W M W l M N W W H I i ^ ^ M l M H i m ^ W I W H W i ^ ^ All accounts are due August 1, and we wish them settled either by CASH or NOTE as we wish to dose our books. Resp'y Home From Mackinac. The party who visited Mackinac Island the past two weeks, returned home on Saturday last. Tbey report an excellent time and much cooler weather than they found on reaching home. Visitors were jast beginning to come to the Island in great numbers and every hotel and boarding house was full. While there the party put up at the Palmer House, and the genial proprietor, L. J. Jollie did all in his power to make the visit a pleasant one. Mr. Jollie has been a resident of the Island for about 40 years and is a good person to go to for information. The hotel is situated very pleasantly and conveniently on the beach, only about three minutes walk from the wharf. On taking our leave, Mr. Jollie presented the editor of the DISPATCH with an old key and a ugrape shot'1 that were found while excavating to make improvements* They are relics of the war of 1812 and are much prized by the editor. A surveyor, Byron E. Cubley of St. Ignace, is plotting out land for cottages and many improvements are being made every year. While on their visit, the party went to St. Ignace and called upon Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Reeve, who were formerly residents of this place. They were in excellent health and enjoying themselves in their new field of labor. Of course they were glad to see anyone from the old home and they entertained us right loyally. The party returned home more enamored than evir with the Island and its scenery. The trip up and back was made without incident or acsi* 4eaV the elegant D, 4 C, steamers •taking the trip on schedule time. The line is gaining in popularity every season, and anyone who desires to take a short outing can do no better than to board one of the magnificent steamers for the round trip to the bland and return. We have a Large Assortment of fine hammocks made from the best goods. Any style, color or size you may want. Our prices compare with the quality, ranging at 50c, 1.00, 1.25, 2.00, 2.25, 3.00 and 3.50. Call at our store and see our elegant display. 5V^ "KeVs At this time of the vear, all horses need protection from the flies. Procure a net and see if your horse does not appreciate the kindness. All varities to suit the taste. We invite you to inspect our goods. TEEPLE 4» CADWELL. s- K- H- Oane, AGENT EOR Business is Better! Save Money! How! By Buying Your Suits of Wanamaker & Brown! Suits Made to Measure, from $10 to $30. Beady to Wear, from $8 to 125. ! Pants from $2 to $7. Boys Suits from $3 to 110. Boys Pants, 2 pre., for $1.50. Bicycle Suits, Caps, Belts, at lowest prices, to see is to be con- BROWN'S v i n c e d « .TO *EA*w.cumuwo K . H. CRANE. Sefc^owr Stt^ Dtap&taVv ©ftice. - irttiW ,v- ^ ^ ^ t e » t ^ A a ^ ^ 4 ^ * ( t o ^ 4 t r t A < * * « < » » ) » c , . . . . .**«<:iAtt**J»-~i - • Ooings olfthl;Weet%ec^delln a Brief Style, CQNC1SE A.ND INTERESTING. Michigan Soldiers Wounded at Santiago Drought to the Northern Hospital*—• Stu. Dutteld Recovering—Michigan eglmenU Zsoaated. Michigan's Wounded Soldiers. Of about 380 wounded U. S. soldiers from Santiago placed in the hospitals e£-Jfortress Monroe, Va,, 28 are Michi- So volunteers. Eleven arrived on the ty of Washington,. 17 on the Break* watef. They are members of the 33d Bod 34th Michigan volunteers. Army regulations forbid giving out information regarding hospital patients, but it Is known that none of the Michigan men Are in danger, the majority of the •rounds being minor gunshots received » t the battle of Aguadores. Some of t h e members of the 33d who were •eeerely wounded were left at Siboney, a* their condition was too critical for t h e n to undertake such a journey. 6ome of the men now in the hospital trill be well enough to go home on furtough shortly, as the air is having a beneficial effect and everything possible LB being done for the sick and •rounded. The following are the Michigan boys a t Fortress Monroe: Thirty-third regiment—- Sergts. Giesel, Co. Mt Saginaw; Edward J. Stephens, Co. I, Benton Harbor; R. O. Woodruff, Co, G, Owosso; Privates Edward M. Hillborn, Jr., nospital corps, i-'enton Harbor; Fred faewls. Go. 0, Bay City; Walter S. Mar* tin, Co. I, Benton Harbor; Morton, Co. I; Don, A. Stark, Co. L. Ann Arbor; Warren, Co. A, Otisville; James B. Hutton, Co. L, Sons of Veterans; George W. Mooney, Co. L; Bjron Root, Co. L; 6 . Evans, Co. K, St. Joseph; F. Kaiser, Co. K, 8t. Joseph; Irving, Co L, Sons of Veterans; Moloney, Co. G, Owosso; EL McDonald, Co. K, St. Joseph; Pull, -Co. H; Dermoincs, Co. E; Stiff, Co. Owosso; George G. Trickey, Co. K, Joseph. Thirty - fourth regimen •Sergt. Harry Bice, Co. I, Ionia; Privates Prank Beando, Co. L, Marquette; Johnson, G, Sault Ste. Marie; Johnson. Co. Q, Muskegon; James 'N. McNally, Co. O, Sault Ste. Marie; Taylor, Co. G; Wilson, Co. K, Mt. Clemens. The Olivette carried to the Brooklyn and Clifton, N. Y., hospitals the following Michigan boys who are wounded. Thirty-third — Andre G. Lockwood, Co. D, Saginaw; Corp. Frank Ransom, Co. L, Law ton. Thirtyfourth— Arthur D. Scott, Co. M, Traverse City. W. S. Swager, trumpeter Co. I, 34th Michigan, i* at Fort Thomas. K covering from a wound. DaffleUTs Brigade Isolated. It is altogether likely that the outbreak of yellow fever will put an effectual stopper upon any further military operations by the men of Brig.- Gen. Buffield's command as well as subject them to an indefinite stay at Santiago. The war department has decided to isolate the 33th and 34th Michigan and Ninth Massachusetts regi tnents until all danger of their spreading the fever is past. They will be placed upon the high altitudes surrounding Santiago, where it is said the fever can be easily combated. None of the command will be, sent to Porto Rico or on any other expedition, but as soon as it is safe to do so they will be brought back home. The following dispatch has been received from Santiago: "Gen. Duffield has yellow fever; is at the hospital, but is doing nicely." Many Tax Titles Invalid. The supreme court decision in the Hughes-Jordan case is likely to spread consternation among tax title dealers. The court holds that the auditor-general cannot convey a good title from the state to lands upon which taxes remain a lien whether the}' have been returned to his office as delinquent or not. The auditor-general, it is held, must require evidence of the payment of all taxes which have become a lien upon the property before he can* issue a deed, and as this requirement of the law has not always been strictly complied with, there are undoubtedly many invalid titles outstanding. Michigan Editors* ^JVlSV. The Michigan Press association held the aanuaU cdwrentten A Mnak^ejojp. TSereVas n w r ^ l e M r e Ikiu business on the program and the fun ^res opened with an infoMhal receptU&£$o H. R. Pattengill, at L o s i n g , preapfht of the association. The convention was opened by a welcoming address^by Mayor James Balbirnie. President Pattengill responded. A paper entitled "The Michigan Press Association and Its Benefits," written by F. R. Gilson, of Benton Harbor, was read by O. E. Dewey, of Owosso. The second day was taken un with a trip on the electric cars to L ike Michigan park, an excursion on the lake on the steamer Atlanta, witnessing an • x tibition of the life-saving crew, a t n p to Lake Harbor and a banquet at the Lake Harbor hotel. At the final session a number of interesting papers wero read and resolutions adopted thanking the Muskegon committee which so royally and courteously entertained the association. A committee was appointed to determine the time and place of the next annual meeting. Many of the members of the association left for Chicago to go on the excursion to tne Pacific coast. •BO.OOO Blaze at Coopersvllle. A fire which started in Cleeland's dry goods store at Coopersville, destroyed 20 business places before it was placed under control. Bad it not been for help sent from Grand Rapids the entire town might have burned. The business portion is now a mass of ruins. The loss is over $50,000, insurance about 830,000. MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS. Hot Blace at East Lake. Flames were discovered issuing from the residence of Mrs. Pentland, at East Lake, and in a very short time t h e entire building was consumed. The East Lake fire company was soon on hand, but not before the adjoining residence of Win. Eddy was in flames. The Congregational church and the dwelling Of Frank Wilson, being in line with fine strong wind, were all consumed by the flames. How the fire originated is unknown, as Mrs. Pentland was away home at the time, and there had no fixe in the, stove for several (tours. T h e loss exceeds $5,000, insurance 93,00«. Vew Michigan postmasters: Big frairie, Newaygo, Laura E. Runnels, fie* Met* sV. Forwood, removed; Hunforford. Mew ay go, Andrew C. Peck, Hat John W. Rutherford, resigned. Grand Rapids is flooded with bogus, dollars and dimes. Ashley is excited over a find of a 5-foot vein of coal at a depth of 306 feet. Lefelie Miller, a^ed 7, fell under a wa?onload of sand and was crushed to deat n Blatz, died at St. Joseph from effect of sunstroke while picking es a m of Wm. Simmsi near Ne waygo,Xwith its contents, was destroj\ «}<4>y lightning. Mrs. Margaret Baxter, of Saginaw, went to bed leaving a lamp burning. The lamp exploded. Loss $1,200. A donation of 8500 has been made to the Iron Mountain library by Andrew C:irnegie, the Pittsburg iron king. Arthur Brule, of Lake Linden, was killed at Calumet by a chain breaking and striking him while loading ore. Pontiac is to have another carriage factory, the Dunlap Vehicle Co., which will erect a modern four-story building. The—ham, ftH^Hs^three horses, 40 loads of hay and the newly-harvestedwheat on Joseph Bloylock's farm, near Vassar, were destroyed by tire. Officers and prominent members of the Michigan grand lodge F. & A. M. attended the annual convocation of the grand lodge of Ontario, at Toronto. The Northern Coal and Transportation Co., which leased 40,000 acres of land in Saginaw county, has begun the sinking of a shaft near St. Charles. Albert Thiede, formerly of Wyandotte, was killed at Springfield, Ov, by Frank Hullinger who objected to Thiede paying attention to his young sister. Adelbert D. Grimes, Co. F. whose father is a wealthy farmer near Mason, Mich., died at Leiter hospital Camp Thomas, Chickamauga, with fever. Judge S. K. Owen, of Columbus, 0., ex-judge of the Ohio supreme court, fell on the beach at Bay View and sustained a compound fracture of his right leg. The first trust which English capitalists were trying to form on the Great lakes has fallen through, and the American fish dealers, have taken up the idea. , ;. The peppermint yield in southwestern Michigan will be an immense one. In Kalamazoo, Van Buren, Allegan and St. Joseph counties the value of the crop is estimated at $2*0*000. One of the rods- on the side of an engine flew off at Pavilion, and Dick Waters, a Grand Trunk engineer, of Battle Creek, was hurled into ttie air. Both his legs and hip were broken. Burglers looted Kivel & Schroeder's saloon at Calumet and secured $400 in cash and jewelry and papers valned at $300. The same place was burglarized about four months ago and $600 stolen. E. C. Barber is under arrest at Lansing at *,he request of Clinton county officials. It is alleged that he had been "raising the wind*' by impersonating a regular army recruting officer. While going home from a circus at Saginaw, Julia Beck, aged 10, and her escort were attacked by four villians; the young man was driven away and the four brutes assaulted the girl before rescuers could arrive Four large wheat stacks on the farm of O. P. Richards, near Hanover, burned mysteriously. The separator had arrived to do threshing but had not yet been started, when fire broke ont and destroyed the four stacks and the machine The farm residence of John Klink, six miles east of Eaton Rapids, burned to the ground, together with all i% contents. The family were away and, there had. been Bonfire in the house since morning., Loa^fgl.SOO.. Owing t o the death of her husband and resultykmt poverty Mrs. Carthon, of Iron Mountain, attempted to drown herself and her four children. When discovered she had waded into the lake up to her waist and her little ones were clinging to her. •-Thomas -Walker and half a dozen other Port Huron men drove to Ferd. Hoffman's road house, five miles out, and got into a melee with Hoffman and his hired man Steve Allen. Several shots were fired and Walker was fatally wounded in the stomach. Lightning struck the house of Wm. King, in Pulaski, Jackson county, in which an ice cream social was being held, Of the 10 persons present only one escaped injury entirely, and several were marked with a burned streak from head to foot and severely shocked. The Rnilway Baggage Agents of America held their annual convention at Detroit. W. K. Maxwell, of the M., K. & T. railroad, was elected president; J. E. Quick, of Toronto, of the Grand Trunk railroad system, secretary- treasurer. The next convention will be held at Charlevoix. The boys of the 32d Michigan are well pleased at their removal from the swamp camp at Tampa to high ground at Fernandina, Fla. Their trip across the state was a continuous ovation, and at Palatka the ladies trealel the boys so royally that a number of the officers and men missed their train. Warner P. Sutton, formerly of Saugatuck, spent some time in Porto Rico and speaks Spanish flueotlyv=—He worked himself into the graces of Porto Rican rcvolutionests in this country and has thus been able to supply tho war department with valuable maps and other information which will be used by the Porto Rican expedition. Gov. Pingree and Lieut.-Col. White went to Washington to present Michigan's war claim of $250,000 against the national government, and incidentally to try and wield enough influence with the war department to get the 35th regiment into some kind of service as soon as possible. The 35th would not object to going to Honolulu, butNvould prefer to go to Porto Rico or Havana. Frank Phiscator, the Barotla gold king, of St. Joseph county, has just arrived from the Klondike with 9120,000 in gold nuggets. Last year about this time Phiscator came out of the Klondike with $100,000 iu gold. He sold four of his best claim* to an English syndicate for $1,000,000. Early this spring he made a trip to Dawson City and has taken 9120,000- from his re- -maining claim, . Gen. Miles Sailed From Santiago <> With tha Vanguard1 * L f* 30.000 TROOPS TO FOLLOW. Transports Will Sail as Rapidly aa They Can be Loaded — Chickamauga to furnish a Large Forca—A Short ao,4 Vigorous Campaign Expected. As soon as the 35th» regiment is innate red in and is- i s shape for St Col. Irish proposes to desert Camp Eaton and pnt the regiment in heavy marching order and tramp about the country. Shelter tents will be- carried and the men will be given a sample of service hardships. Col. Irish s a y s . t h e men should have such experience t o prepare them, for what is t o eome, and h e proposes t o give them a good dose of army life. The flag- that w a s raised over the city of Santiago at the time of the aarrender and which was selected for this purpose, was carried by a Michigan regiment through the late war and was sent to Secretary Alger by a number of his old comrades, who requested that it should be the first flag raised when Santiago surrendered to t h e American army. The flag is one of unusually large proportions and ean b e seen far out at sea. The following Michigan soldiers w h o are sick or wounded have arrived a t Norfolk. Va., on the transport Seneca: Thirty-third regiment—Sergt. F. W. Pope, Co. £; Benj. Powell, Co. L; C. M. Courville, Co. A; J. W. Bode, Co. L; Robt. Smith, Co. L; C. W. Walgawood, Co. K; Musician Burt £ . Bryan. Co. A; J. L. Monahan, Co. L; Hugh McCurdy, Co. G; H. Eaton. Co. G; H. Simms, Co. D. Thirty-fourth regiment — Lieut. Glen Lawless, Co, L; B. Haight, Co. I; F. Passe, Co. E; Lewis Phillips, Detroit; H. Burleigh, Co. L. A heavy thunderstorm which assumed the character of a young cyclone did considerable damage in the various portions of the state. Near Benton Harbor for a distance of one mile, a strip of land 80 rods wide is a scene of desolation. Peach, pear and apple trees and sturdy oaks were pulled up b y the roots and twisted off. Several farm buildings were damaged and the surrounding country also suffered. In the vicinity of Traverse City and Menominee there was also much wreckage of farm property. Joseph Eatough, Fred Suddaby and Wm. McCarthy were drowned while bathing in the bay south of Gladstone. The men were alone at the time, so nothing is known as t o how they m e t their deaths, but it is supposed that one of the number cramps and in the attempt to rescue him lost their lives. Eatough w a s formerly city marshal and leaves a family; the others were single men. Suddaby was r s * engineer on the Soo lodes and McCarthy an employe at Soo railroad I shops. Washington: After three dayB' consultation between President McKinley, Secretary Alger and Maj.-Gen. Brooke, during which there was frequent communication with Gen. Miles at Siboney, the details of the Porto Rican expedition were perfected and the expedition itself was gotten under way, Gen. Miles with some artillery and troops sailing from Santiugo for Porto Rico on the auxiliary cruiser Yale, to be followed quickly by an army of about 30,000 men. The same day Gen. Miles sailed from Santiago three regiments of volunteers embarked at Charleston, S. C, for Porto Rico and others will follow from various ports as rapidly as transports can be provided and made ready for the joui'ney. Maj.-Gen. Brooke will be the senior officer in Miles1 command and upon him will full the responsibility for the execution of the details of his superior's plans. The part which the navy is to take in the assault against Porto Rico has been fully matured. The several transport fleets will have with' them one or two auxiliary craft carrying strong secondary batteries. Secretary Long said that no time had been fixed for the departure of Admiral Sampson's fleet for San Juan. Aa« to> the-naval plans he would only say that they would co-operate in every way with the movements of the army. The movement of the ships from' Santiago to their new fields of action will begin at once, and it is probable that some of Admiral Sampson's-ships-were detached and proceeded with Gen. Miles' first expedition toward Porto Rico. They will be needed to cover the debarkation of the troops on- Porto Rican soil. The others will follow as soon as the full army expedition' is ready to make a landing, when the attack will begin simultaneously from land and sea, The purpose of Secretary Alger is tomake the Porto Rican campaign a short one. An overwhelming force will be thrown upon the island, and it is expected that the Spanish will soon become convinced that they have no reasonable chance to resist successfully. The expedition is to comprise 30,000 men at the start, and it will be swelled soon to 40,000 men, and if necessary to 70,000 men, the equipment of the volunteer forces having now progressed so well as~to w arrantrt he statement^that that number of men can be ready for service in Porto Rico in a short time: The preparations are to be more complete and ample than have ever beforebeen made by any government in any enterprise of a similar nature. Shipssnd men, hospitals and supplies, doctors and nurses, ammunition and provender, artillery and fittings, ail are to receive such care as to make the enterprise a swift and deadly one for Spanish hopes in the. remaining island of the West Indies dominated by Spain. It is probable that the preliminary expedition will make its first landiag at Porto Ponce, on the south coast of Porto Rico. Ponce, the second oitoy e* the island, has a harbor that can fioat ships of 25 feet draught. It. is healthy, has plenty of good water and: is, defended only by a couple of small batteries. The 0,000 regulars and the artillery with Miles can hold the place and, having established a base of operations, Gen. Brooke can bring on bis army of occupation and land his ferees with deliberation. It. is. the expectation of the secretary of war that bv August 1 an army of 40,000 men will encamped on Porto Rican soil. The entire bodv of troops at Tampa will be taken, numbering: 13.000 men, and including a lot of heavy and light artillery under command of Gen. Rodgers. The expedition will b e particularly strong with-artillery* as some of that at Santiago, commanded by Gen. • Randolph, is to be drasm upon. The Tampa troops are known a s the Fourth corps under Ma>-Gem. Coppinger, comprising the Eleventh, and Nineteenth U. S. infantry, Second New York, Fifth Maryland, Third Pennsylvania, 157th Indiana, First Ohio, Third Ohio, Fifth Ohio* First Florida, 33d Michigan, 69th New York, Second Georgia, the provisional cavalry brigade under CoL Noyes. and consisting of detachments of the First, Second, Third, Sixth and Tenth U. S. cavalry and eight troops of Rough Riders; artillery brigade under Gen. Randolph, consisting e l two light and 10 heavy batteries. Gen. Brooke will take with him from Chickamauga most of the First and Second brigades of his army corps, comprising the Fourth Ohio, Sixth Ohio, 31st Michigan, Third Illinois, Fifth Illinois, Fourth Pennsylvania, was taken vrttfa-f F*irst-Kefttucky, Third Kentucky, First Georgia, 133th Indiana, 100th Indiana, First West Virginia, First Pennsylvania, 14th Minnesota. The troops which have already sailed from,Charleston are the Second and Third Wisconsin vjxd Sixteenth Penn* SYlvani*- COV£HJUrvl^.*^Mr:jiJu* i 1AQO. * • • • • Frevldeut Mcltlnle? .1*»ueV Proclamation —Marks an Epeeli in -Otar^Hlrtory. -.. For, the fivat tim* f* 'American history the President1©* thV Butted States has promulgated laWs fo* ;the government of foreign territory,/ * V ^ f ment may he termed <i, temporary "constitution" for that portion of Santiago province surrendered to 'the United tt^ater forces under Maj.*Gen. Wm. R. Shafter by the. Spanish.,Uftp, Toral. The features o f t h e docoment are the asaamnces that while the military occupation of the territory by the; U. S. forces is, in effect, the severance of the former'political relations of the inhabitants and1 t h e establishment of a new political power,, yqt* under this changed condition of things, the inhabitants, -w> long as they perform their duties, arer e n t } ^ ' ^ , s e c u r i t y , I n their persons and;.pfopQrty/and in all their private rights and relations. 7?he power of the United States comes not to make war upon the inhabitants of Cuba, nor upon any party or faction among them, but to protect them in their homes, in their employments and in their personal and religious rights. All persons who, eitlier by active aid or by honest submission, co-operate with the United States in its efforts to give effect to this- beneficent purpose will receive the- reward of its support and protection. <<Xur occupation should be as free from severity as possible. The President declares- that, so far as possible, the existing: kiws which affect personal rights, t h e punishment for crime, etc., shall oontLnnae i n force,' and that the courts- and municipal government will be undisturbed so far as is compatible with' the policy of t h e . new military government. Any or all civil officers may, however; b« expelled, should the step be- deemed' necessary \>y the military commander i n the interests of good government.. Public property will be seized,, but pergonal property will be held sacred,, and may only be taken in oases o r necessity, when an equitable sum will' be paid t o the owners. Revenue taxes> will be levied "within such limitations- that it may not savor of confiscation." A l l ports and places in Cubai in< actual posession of American land and naval forces will be opened to tha commerce of all nations in articles n o t contraband of war. upon payment o f the? prescribed rates of duty which'may be in force at the time of the importation. The President has signed the- w a r tariff for Santiago and it takes effect at once. It abolishes the discrimiua>- tkve tariff now in operation! there, the rates for different countries a t Cubanports varying. This country took a» its basis the rates accorded products of Spain and applies them to all countries, not even excepting the United States* Swrender of Hpanlsh OotSld* oa>rHswitia«re> The honor of receiving the surrender of the Spanish garrisons of eastern Cuba outside "of Santiago h*as<r been given to Lieut. Miley, of Gen; Shafter:s staff, who, with a troop of the Second cavalry, mounted, under> Capt. Beeiit^ will make the rounds- ofV the- entire military district of Santiago> deCuba for the purpose of receiving the formal surrender of the Spanish forces. He goes first to San Luis, wliere thereare about 4.500 of the enemy'* troops; there are 800 men at CobTe, 1,200 a t Catalina, 2.*>00 at Guantanamo< and 5,500 at Baracoa. To > reach. BaracoaT Lieut. Miley will b e compelladlto-ride straight across the island to the northern coast, led by a Cuban guide-. He will ride under a white flag,. fOr protection, but Gen. Toral has sentt members. of his staff ahead to notify the post commanders of the terms off t h e surrender- . T H E W A « SITUATION". Most of t h e largne, guns defending- Santiagd harbor are bounce to> p*acncally useless, but may be- hroujgh* t o the U. %. ai1" souvenirs^ _ '.'. „. , Gen. Linares, who commanded'the Spaniards in the first fight around Santiago and who was wounded, in the left arm, has had i to have his arm amputated and is now in a serious condition. The war department will utilize the 80,000 Mauser-rifles oapturad a t ' S a n - tia^ctVe^Benlaee /the Springfield guns- Yv4h .yhjjfH^^^^Nmteern^njBjt now armecC The Spaniards ajtao 'surrendered 2,000(,000 rounds.of tmamahition. A Kir?getofc;iJ>Tna*r»T,ufc^atch says: "Cubans- arriving from'^Bmboey bring in reports of the death e£ Gen. Garcia. They make a mystery ©1.it,- and, give no particulars eaccept the* he was'shot.' Prominent Spanish refugees believe it.** U. SL surgeons a t Santiago report that there are only about 308 mild" casea of yellow fever 'among the American troops and deaths are l e w . Gen. Miles reported that he believes that the danger from t h e pest is pt%r and that the men 4 u n o t seem to fear i t owing t o the miMness of the cases. Adjt.-Gee. Corfcin announced t h a t as fast as ift feast*)* the volunteer troops for t h e Ptarto Risen expedition w£H be furnishiid with Krag-Jorgenseh rifles aad their accompanying smokeless powdar-earlndges. *Ihe disadvantages of t h e Springfield rifles w e r e shown in the nghtiag around Santiago and the war department does not want a repetition oi them. The department has a reserve stock of JM),0ityk» ft^-J$*«ensens,, and the fwtarv' otrbput is lBtt daily* ...,.,,' ., ] / ,**»r •21- • ' ™ ' . \ ' ' ' . ' • • - r • * ' ' ' . ' ' ' • P 5 F * V ' ;•••» ^^^^^^^^^T^^Wf^^^^^7^9??%^! ;.>\-. '•* f i( V s? S T O N E IN H E t ) , 8 T O M A C H . Fnom th#.0«usU*».JWand<fwt><U«,4& The wifeox JtheiRe^aV E. Adeinsi pastor of the Bedford Christis* Chtwos M Bleodiu* ville, 111., was for years oompaUed t o live a Ufa, of torture from disease. Her CAM baffled the physicians, bat today she la alive and well and tell* the atory of her recovery a* follows; • MA boat siz years «go," aeidMrt. Adams, "I weighed about f«0 »ottAdflt"ibat m y health began to fail an? 1 loat flesh. My food did not agrae with me and felt like a stoats'4ft my stomach. I began to bloat all over until I thought I had dropsy. "I bad pains and soreness in my left tide which extended clear across my back and also into the region of my heart During these spells a bard ridge would appear in Se left side of my stomach, and around e left side. 'These attack* left me sore and ex* hausted. All last summer I was so nervous that the children laughing and playing ?iearly drpy> me wild. J sufered also fro ~i emale troubles and doctored with ten different paysi6ians without receiving a n y help. / "My husband having read in the news* paper of Dr. W i l l i a m s ' Pink P i l l s for Pale People, induced me to try them. I began t a k i n g t h e m last N o v e m b e r bat experienced no relief until I had t a k e n six boxes. I am nowtak- "mHuibandRecd" e l l t h b ^ a S have been ereatly benefited. "I was also troubled with nervous prostration and numbness of my right arm and hand so that at times I could hardly endure the pain, but that has all passed awav. I now have a good appetite and am able to do my own work. Have done more this summer than in the past four year* put together. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People cured me, and I think it my duty to let other sufferers know i t " —tHnndreds e< wqnsdry^renrarkaWe^ cwHee~ have been cured by Or. Williams' Pink Pills. T h e giyl whose ideal heroine is found in o h e a p n o v e l s should never marry. Important to Mothers. The manufacturers or Castoria have been compelled to spend hundreds of thousands or dollure to familiarize the public with the signature of Ctans. H. Fletcher. This has been., necessitated by reason or pirates counterfeiting the Castoria trade mark. This counterfeiting ts a crime not only against the proprietors or Castoria. but aqainst the growing generation. All persons should be careful to sec that Castoria bears the signature of Chas. H Fletcher, ff they would pruard the health of their children. Parents and mothers, in particular, outrht to carefully examine the Castoria advertisements which have been appearing in this paper, and to remember that the wrapper of every bottle of genuine Castoria bears the fac-slmile signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, under whose supervision it has been manufactured continuously for over thirty years. A girl a l w a y s detests flattery until someone b e g i n s t o flatter her. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away To quit tobacco easily and forever, be marnrtic. full of life, nerve and viper, take No-To- Fac. (he wonder-worker, that makes weak men hi rung. A1 'irug-fisia. IiOc. or II. Cure puaran- Ufd. Du KH and sample free. Address SUMllnr tteuiedv <:o . Chicago or Slew ¥6rs» Lota of y oung me n look l ike an.:i v- : mated c l o t h i n g d u m m i e s . ^Vomen love a clear, h e a l t h y complexion Pure blood m a k e s it. Burdock Blood Bitters m a k e s pure blood COSMO BUTTERMILK TOILET SOAP makes the skin soft, white and healthy, bold everywhere. T h e proof of t h e p u d d i n g i s somet i m e s t h e post-mortem. EHacata Tosr Bowels With Caseareta Candy Cailinrnc. cure constipation forever 10c JJC. II C C p. fall. Uru*cists refund aaoner W h e n in d o u b t as t o w h a t t o say suppress vour t h o u g h t s T A P r WORMS ••A tape w o r m e i g h t e e n feet l o n g •» CASCARETS. This I am sure nee caused n r bed feeeltii for UM paM three years. IamstW taking Csacarets, the only cathartic worthy of notice by sensible people " Gso. W B o w u e , Bated, Mass. CANDY i ^ ^ ^ CATHARTIC ^ i^wvoj v i a j i i r f f BARILLON'S BABY. — T " ~ Trawley came into Dodd's paintinglhop and sat ddwn heavily on one of the impracticable couches. "Barillon's baby's dead," ^ o b - served, feeling along the hearthrug for matches. "That so?" remarked Dodd, without l o o k i n g . u p from t h e black and white before him. "Yes. • • • W h a t t h e deuce did a poor devil like Barillon want babies for, anyhow?" "H'm!" commented Dodd. "What I want to know Is, what Induced a fairly successful French landscape painter to settle over here? Even American landscape painters can't sell unless they start a young ladies' daubing school or give couchee-couchee dances in their studios." ; There w a s silence. Dodd w a s performing some mysterious rites with a discarded tooth brush o n the background of his black and white. Trawley w a s thinking. The door opened unceremoniously and Lutterworth came in. Lutterworth w a s Dodd's partner in rent paying, and their wardrobes were in common. Consequently Dodd Immediately observed that the other man's overcoat w a s missing. "What did y o u get for it?" he asked severely. "Only $2.50. Lazarus said it was an old. old friend, or h e shouldn't have given even that. * * * You needn't hold out your paw, Doddy; you are not going tb get one cent of it. Haven't you heard that poor old Barillon's baby died this morning?" "Well?1 ' interrogated Dodd, relaxing his grip on the Ink bottle. IWelLL D o y o u t h l a k l i h a t w e = o u g ; to allow the' city to get hold of that little scrap o' humanity? N o , my boy. The Barillon baby w a s the guest o£ American Art, and American Art's g o - ing to trary t h e Barillon baby." "For $2.50!" interposed Trawley. "You mean well, Lutterworth, but the t h r a g V i b s n t U " "Look here.'' said Lutterworth, pushing some books off h i s bed and sitting down in their place. "I never fancied we could do t h e whole thing for $2.50. But a collection " "Collection n o t h i n g ! " Dodd e x - claimed with emphasis. "There's not enough money to buy a sparrow in the entire settlement. Do you think I should be toiling here if wealth could be picked up for the asking"?*' Lutterworth shook h i s head dejectedly. Then he took $2.50 from h i s pocket and began counting it. "Barillon doesn't know a soul but ourselves," he said. "Besides, the poor chap can't speak more than five words of English. And as for little Madam<.• Bari—I don't know what she'll do if the city gets her baby." Once more there w a s silence in the painting shop. Dodd was laboring fruitlessly, as It seemed, to produce a foggy effect with a piece of smudgy Indian rubber. Trawley succeeded In TRAM MMSR ' ^ A T t I H ' *sznj®^-j2£t &£,&&& ... O V M CO*rNJ»ATtON. . . . mff%\0~\9 ft mtcki*u*i*(it turpi won* t+*r*. bend tor WtoK or tvtttntohial* and 10 days* ant firets. an «.ike***r*se*s. MMSH. «*V GENTLKME/V, i W A N T T H E RINT. finding a match and lighted a raking Pittsburg stogey. The smoke was to him as Delphic vapors were to the priestess perched on her tripod. "Inspiration!" he cried. "Let ns make a coffin ourselves. Where are those carpenter tools of yours. DodBy?',' Dodd almost hurled the black-andi w h i t e into a corner. Lutterworth allowed t h e money t o sink back into bis pocket. Both were on their feet in an instant. "Youm find the tools In the closet," said Dodd. "That window seat will do for a coffin, won't i t ? " "Yes; and the white hangings t o line it with," ejaculated Lutterworth, teari n g down a gorgeous satin mantle. the pride of Dodd's collection, a s he spoke. . u JS,MTBrr8,CLMM& »j/t*Mt,1—tysr^a4»MMmai»»s tmmt^m »aas. §W tm Toroon TM» Bl* S) (or aaa*t«ral |THfE«slMOM£IMaJDk/(rat or po! iMiiauoM at ttWratiaaa r*t*iam. a*a aotsatrta. DUOBiCo ns. «e aset te pitta mnpssr. Cutcaiar aeef aa f I S O b C U K I : Trawley Ashed out the carnen.-r's tools; Dodd found some brass-heaaed nalft, and to work with u will went this trio of amateur undertakers. Slowly t h * window seat, which had once been a macaroni box, found itsel? metamorphosed for the third time—on this occasion into a really respectablelooking coffin. A psint pot, borrowed from the janitor, lent color to the exterior; t h * interior w a s richly lined wih Dodd's white aatin hangings. The brass-headed nails, s e t nearly &-row, kes>t the aatln i n place, and Do,id painted on the lid the inscription: "EtiettBe-AJcyr Barillon, aged 10 months." Aa they put the finishing touches to their work, there came a knock to t h e door, and, without being bidden to enter, old Flannagan. latdlord-ic-ordla r j t o all that dwelt beneath that room, heaved h i t corpulent frame into t h e painting shop. " O i n t l e a e n . " wheeaed Mr. Flanna- T v e come afther the r l n f ''One moment, Flannagan; o n e mom o t , " said Lutterworth. "We're j u s i nulahing this coffin." Mr. Flannagan'8 jaw dropped, for t h e word "coffin" reminded h im of h o w g r a s p i n g landlords were said to h a v e been treated in h i s native Ireland. "Flnlshin' a coffin I" he repeated, fal* teringly. Dodd laughed. "Don't worry, Flannagan," he said. "It's not for y o u . " And then, a s they lifted the b o s from the midst of chips and shavings, and set it proudly o n the drawing table, they explained to Mr. Flannagan i t s real purpose. The burly landlord regarded them cautiously for awhile, as though dreading some jest, but presently his features relaxed into a grim smile. "Sure, an' I suppose ye've been s o busy," he said, "that y e didn't have time to get the rint ready?" "The rent must wait," said Dodd. "It ginerally does, bedad," retorted Flannagan. "Well. I won't bother y e now, boys, a s I see ye're just settln' up in a new business, Good mornin' to ye, an' good luck to t h e undhertakin' business." "Cold-hearted old p i g ! " growled Dodd, a s the door banged behind h i s landlord. "Had to make a joke of it, of course. Some people seem to have no feelings." "Oh. these coarse natures, y o u know!" said Trawley. "What can you expect from an ex-contractor, whom fate has made t h e landlord of a studio building? • * * But I s a y ! Wa have a lot to do y e t . The coffin, fine as it is, won't save Barillon's baby from the city. We must discover some means of raising money." "I have two dollars fifty " LutojM4fc= waa beginning, wjrea the^deor^ opened once more, this time to admit j the janitor. He held a handsome bun- , die of white roses in one hand, and in j the other a penciled note, which h e j presented to Dodd. | "From Mr. Flannagan!" he said. | podd opened the note and read it j aloud. >.t first with some impatience, j but w i t h ' g r o w i n g wonder as he proceeeded. "Mister Flannagan presents his compliments," it ran, "but will you kindly accept these roses to put on that coffin of yours? I suppose the French artist cannot afford a plot in the cemetery. Well, sir, I o w n a big one, and there's only myself and my wife. We'll feel mighty pleased if the French artist will take a little slice of the Flannagan ground. Mister Flannagan also presents his compliments, and says that if you like I will send my carriage around to that Fench artist's, as maybe h e can't hire a hearse. I also send a little money with Mister Flannagan's compliments, to defray expenses. "J. J. F L A N N A G A N . " "P. S.—That coffin i3 a dandy, and I don't like to t e e it g o to waste." Dodd looked penitently at LutterfttfftttTHtTTHfttttTHmHTHR \<. She hear is like a plant. What makes the plant fade and wither? Usually lack of necessary nourishment. The reason why Dr. Ayer's Hair Vigor restores gray or faded hair to its normal color, stops hair from falling, and makes it grow, is because it supplies the nourishment the hair needs* "When a girl at school, in Reading, Ohio, I had a severe attack of brain fever. On my recovery, I found myself perfectly bald and, for a long time, I feared I sbovid be permanently so. Friends ur^ed me to use Dr. Ayer's Hair Vigor, and, on doing so, my hair immediately began to grow* ana.i now have as heavy and fine a head of hair as one coold wish for, being changed, however, from blonde to dark brown."—Mrs. J. H. HO&SNYDEB, 152 Pacific Ave., Santa Cruz,Cal. Jtyer'i air \\m\\m\m\\\w\{\\H\H\\\\\^ worth. "I take it all back about the coarse natures," exclaimed Trawley. "That 'andlord of yours is a tunun. * * * What good news for poor Barillon!" "One touch of nature." said Dodd. taking up the black-and-white from t h e corner. "Bless me. that misty effect seems quite successful now—or is it my eyes?"—Gerald Brenan in the Easter Criterion. A Beautiful Present Free For a few months to all users of the celebrated ELA|TIC J T A R C H . ./Bat. Iron Brand), To induce you to try this brand of starch, so that you may find out for yourself that all claims for its superiority and economy are true, the makers have i u d prepared, at great expense, a series oi Game Plaques exact reproductions of the $10,000 originals by Muvfle, which will be given ycu ABSOLUTELY FREE by your grocer on conditions named below. These Plaques are 4 0 inches in circumference, are free of eny suggestion of advertising whatever, and will ornament the most elegant apartment N o manufacturing concern ever before gave away such valuable presents to its customers. They are not for sale at any price, and can be obtained only i n ti|e manner specified* T h e subjects arm A M E R I C A N W I L D D U C K S , ' A M E R I C A N P H E A S A N T , E N G L I S H Q U A I L , E N G L I S H S N I P E . The birds are handsomely embossed and stand out natural as life. Each Plaque i$ bordered with a band of gold. i HOW TO GET THEM: All purchasers of three 10-cent or KIX R-cent packa^ts of Kla*tic S.arch (Fist Iron Braad', are entitled to rec» ive from their grocer one of th*KO b sutlful Oame PUque* free. The plaques will not be sent by maiL They can be obtained only from your grocer. every Uroctr Keeps Elastic Starch, Do not delay. Ihis offer is tor a short time i nly. Elastic Starch has been the standard for 2 5 y e a n . TWENTY/TWO MTLLION pecJv ages of this brand were sold last year. That's how good it is. Ask Your Dealer to show you the Plaques end tell you about Elastic Starch* Accept no substitute. W A L N U T S . Just w h y v/alnuts were named aa they are is a mystery, for the word means "foreign nut." The black walnut is indigenous to this country, and probably received its name from its resemblance to the English walnut. Anglo-Saxons coiDed the name in their own home before they came to Britain and found the nut which the Romans had doubtless brought over, as it w a s one of their favorite delicacies. In the old world the walnut is found wild in t h e Banat territory of Hungary, in the mountains of Greece, in Armenia, the north of India and in Japan. The Greeks neg'ected their native trees and imported a better variety from Persia. T h e Romans cultivated it t o a great extent and got the first trees from Persia. They threw nuts at weddings a s we throw rice. The superiority of Columbia Bevel-Gears over chain machines under all conditions of riding makes The old proverb says that "he w h o plants a walnut tree expects not t o eat the fruit." The tree i s one of the slowest t o come to maturity w e know, for it does not bear till 20 years old. An old farmer and tree-grower gives' as a ^rule for planting walnut trees to dig a shallow hole, place in a layer of decayed loaves from the woods. p*at»t the nuts with tV,> husks removed, cover with a small heap of leaves and next year you will And some h a v e grown. In another year you may uae your discretion about what saplings shall bt left t o grow. Dettdty Doll. "Do you think there will b e any men at t h e sea shore this summer?" "Of course; the kind I met there last summer were the kind w h o wouldn't ever find out that w e are having a war." jiasJotr. lftutbft*d"i)o y o u reaUae t h a t j o u r clothes have coat m e over $2,000 duri n g the l a s t year?" She—"It w a s all done because I wanted t o look well before yon. dear." BEVEL-GEAR Chainless Bicycles IN A CLASS ALONE. Go to^the Columbia Dealer in your town and examine our line before buying. We offer you the best chain wheels in the world. Columbias and Hartfords GOOD WHEELS AT LOW PRICES, Vedettes, Jacks and Jills. CATALOGUE FREE. POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn, t tfkra AMweriae Mvertlseaetta Ussfly Keatioa This faaef. if«ssi<«i*awtth£i • i > • - A ' ' * • •'• • & * : • . * ' fbuhuq gifyattff, F. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1898, Interesting Items. "Let me kiss your Dewey lips" pleaded a Jackson youth in the parlor. "Young man" roared a voice "the bombardment will begin as soon as I can get down stairs." Then the hopeless youngster gave his girl a Schley look, said he was sorry her father should fire such a heavy shot over her beau, organized himself into a flying squadron, and made a fleet d i ssapearance.—Jackson (Minn.) Pilot The following, clipped from an exchange, is the old superstition about being born on certain days of the week: Born on Monday, Fair of face; Born on Tuesday, Full of ^od^s-grace; Born on Wednesday, Merry and glad; Born on Thursday, Sour and sad; Born on Friday, Godly priven, Born on Saturday, Work for a living; Born on Sunday, Never shall want; So there's the week, And the end on't. The boy had enlisted in the army—had slipped away from home and "jined the regiment'' and the old couple worried over it until the mother decided that the father must go after him and bring the boy back. After a weary journey the old man reached the camp and saw his boy on para/fa and heard the band play "Dixie" as of old, and he got enthused and "hurrayed" louder then anyone else, and patted his boy on the shoulder and telegraphed home: Maria—the durn thing looks so much like old times that I think I'll jine'er myself! Send me my old rifle and canteen by express. Hooroar, all well.— Ypsilanti Sentinel. The Pentwater admirers of Capt Sands, of Co. A, composed largely of men from that town, insist that that company, now at Island Lake, shall have a mascot. A cute little pig, bedecked with red, white and blue ribbons, was first sent to the company, but soldier life was too much for piggie and he died. Lrst week the company received another mascot from Pentwater. It was labeled "Mason County Canary," perhaps because the people did not wish that the company should ever eat crow. He is as black as the essence of darkness. On his cage was the following salutation, from the bird: "I've enlisted in the army, My only name is Jay; My rank is that of mascot For the men of Company A." Yellnw ,J»eueelftce C u o i . Suffering humanity should be rapplied with every means possible for its relief. It is with pleasure we publish the following: "This is to certify that I was a terrible sufferer from yellow^ jaundice for over sir months and was treated by some of the best physicians in our city and al to BO avail. Dr. Bell our druggist recommended Electric Bitters and After taking two bottles I was entirely cured. I now take jrreat pleasure in dteoaune*ding tbetn to any person 4§0»rin? with this terrible malady I M B gratefully yours, M. A. Hogarty, i. fty. Sold by F. A. SigJer • » • • *rfr - M - The grave of Emma Moeokel, who was so wickedly and wantonly shot by Louis Heydlauff, is now marked by a neat monument. The red handed murderer of the poor girl is working in an Ann Arbor meat market—Grass Lake News. Col. Mapes of the Lansing, Dexter <& Ann Arbor Electric Bail way Co., is quoted by the Ann Arbor Times as saying: "Our contract with the construction company calls for the completion of the entire line to Ann Arbor by July 1, 1899, *nd Mr. Wilmot of Detroit, the contractor, is pushing us every day on the survey and I believe he intends to commence work as soon as that is completed, which will be in about two weeks." In an eastern county court, the judge was in a quandry the other day. A coat w&s in dispute. The parties were Irish, and the evidence was positive for' both claimants. After much wrangling Patrick Peters, one of the parties, proposed that he and Timothy Maguire should see whose name was on the-4Joat^^imot^js£Bjrch£ ed in vain and the coat was handed to Pat, who immediately took his knife, opened a corner of the collar of the coat and out dropped some small peas. "There d'ye see that now ?'* said he. "Yes but what of that?" said Timothy. "A dale it as to do wid it! It is my name, to be sure—pea for Patrick and pea for Peters, be jabers!' He got the coat.—Ex. Are Mastered In. On Thursday evening, July 14, at about 7 o'clock, Company M, 35th Michigan Volunteer Infantry were called out at Island Lake and duly mustered into the United States service with a complement of 102 men. The following Livingston county boys held up their right hand and answered "I do" to the mustering officer's questions: Second Lieut—Edmund C. Shields, Howell. Sergeants—Andrew C. Roche, Michael J. Roche, Gregory; Maynard Bowen, Howell. Corporals—John A. McClear, Gregory: Chandler Humphrey, Brighton; EmmetBiddleman, Parshallville: John J. Gannon, Hartland ; Fred Knapp, Howell; Schuyler Van Tassel, Fowlerville; Herman S. Reed, Unadilla. Privates—John Alger, Howell; Ethan A. Burden, Iosco; Fred W. Chysler. Plainfield; Thomas Calvert and H. H. Cook, Howell; Frank E. Dintly, Hartland; W. L, Doolittle, Howell; John F. Hayes. Anderson; James Heeney,Handy; Ernest Hicks and J. B Humphrey, Brighton; J. H. LaFave, Fowlerville; Ernest H. McClear and F. B. Moore, Gregory; Thomas McEinley and Herbert J. Sweet, Howell: Clement Roberts, Fowlerville; William Stowe, Unadilla; E. P. Smith, C. A. Schuck ane A. M. Silsby, Howell: Thompson, Brighton; Edwin VanSyckle, Green Oak; Raymond Wood worth, Parshallville; H. Hall, Howell— Democrat Persons troubled with diarrhoea will be interested in the experience of Mr. W. II. Bush, clerk of Hotel Dorrance, Providence, B. I., says; "For several years I have been almost a constant sufferer from diarrhoea, the frequent attacks completely prostrating me and rendering me onnt for my duties at the hotel. About two years ago a traveling salesman kindly gave me a small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Much to iny surprise and delight its effects were immediate. Whenever I felt symptoms of the disease 1 would fortify myself against the attack with a tew doses ot this valuable remedy The result has been very satisfactory and almost complete relief from toe affliction. For tale by F. A. Sigler. Do Ton Want Gold? Everyone desires to keep in formed en Yukon, the Klondyke and Alaskan gold fields. Send 10c for large Compendium of vast information and big color map to Hamilton Pub. Co., Indianapolis, Ind. OTATK of MICHIGAN, County of '..Kingston, Notice if hereby given that by an order of the Probate Court for the County of Livingston, made oa the tfnd day of July a. d. 1808, six months from date were allowed fur creditors to preeen1 their claims against the estate of £atUer F. Writfat deceased. .And all creditors of Raid deceased are required to present their claims to said Probate Court, at the Probate Office in the village of Howell far examination and allowuace, ou or before thesJnd day of January next, and that such claims .will be heard oefore salu court on Monday, the 3rd day of October and on Monday the 2nd day of January next at 10 o'clock lu the forenoon at'each of said day*. Dated: Howell, July 2, 1898. ALBI&D M. DAVIS, Judge of Probate. Dr.Cady's Condition Ponders are ju3t what a horse needs when in bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge, They are not food but medicine and the best in use to put a horse in prime condition. Price 25o per package. For sale by P. A. Sigler. W at u I m D uprs/lst Se\jra, Stewardson, III., Aug. 5, '97. Gents:— Will say that I have used your Syrup Pepsin in my fanr.ily and consider it the best medicine for stomac i and bowel troubles that I have ever nsed. The 10c bottle idea nt advertising, as it give* one a trial with a small outlay of money, is sure to bring good result*. Respectfully, T. N. Robinson, Druggist. Of W. B. Darrow. • The Only Metropolitan Republican Newspaper in Detroit and Michigan. • Advertisers J Oet mora • Than • Mart circulation in • Tno Journal. Detroit la a Republican city. Michigan la n strong Republican State. The Journal la not on organ, but a fearless, independent Republican newspaper X hare noticed a continued improvement In the Detroit Journal. HON. J A M E S MCMILLAN, U. S. Senator for Michigan. X read the Detroit Journal daily and consider it Michigan's leading evening-newspaper. HON. J. C. BURROWS, U. S. Senator for Michigan- The Republican party can wall bo con. gratulated upon haring ao able an exponent of it» principle*. _ _ HON. D. M. PERRY, Chairman Rep. State Central Coo. But Ant of all a ncwipapcr fn the broadest and best sense. An Agent In arery Town, Ton eta nave tt by tanlL fl.SB for three month*, tend for •ample eoplos. • JHift_Two-Hbm Grabbing MachineJgj^tryJ^fomcdL_ IT is CALLED "THE FAULTLESS." It to THB BEST stamp poller that man'* knowledge and skill ha* aver been able to produce. A alngte trial I* atdfWent to \ \ conrince anyone of It* merit*. Railroad Guide. tfrand Trunk Railway System. Departure of Train* at Ptnokney.' InEffect Mar 1*86. WStMOCKD. Jackson and Interm'dte Bta. « • » 4 1« LT, tfl.44am t i « p m aaeraouMD Pontlac Detroit—Gd. Baplds and intermediate 8ta tfi.U p a Pontlac Lenox Detroit and intermediate eta. f7.5B a nt MioL. Air Line Dlv. trains leave Pontlac at +7.00 a m for Romeo Lenox and int. ata. ta.lOpsa D. A M. DIVISION LKAVE PONTIAO wuroorap Saginaw Od Rapids and Gd Haven Gd Rapids Gd Haven Chicago Saginaw Gd Kaplde Milwaukee Chicago and Intermediate sta. Grand Baplda 6 Gd Haven •ABTBOUMP Detroit last and Canada Detroit Saet and Canada Detroit and South Detroit East and Canada Detroit Suburban Lv. t&Otfam ti2. 48 p m ffl.07pm +9.88 p m •U.«o p m *6.07am tl0.58 a m f-2.40 p m 18.30 pm 17.05 am tl.00 p m Leave Detroit via Windsor IABTBOCWD Toronto Montreal New York *12,06 p m London Express +«.30 p tc 18.06" p m train has parlor car to Toronto—Sleeping car to uaflaioaai New- York fDailjexcept Sunday. 'Dally. W. J. BLACK, Agent, Pinokney M ich. W. E. Da via E. H. HosHxe G. P. a T. Agent. A. G. P.' A T Agt. Montreal, Que. Chicago, 111. Bur PUKOBSS, Trav. Paae. Aft., Detroit Mioh. TOUEPO n IN A R B O W AND ft ,.-<TTHH MMIICCHHWIGjAXiN *! «T PAH\A/AV U J V - J > RAILWAY. ror Free Catalogte etc, ftddress GAW1RD X 8WENS0H CO., CRESCO, - IOWA. Hade In four size*, using from * to $??*" J inch cable. Patented March 12,1806, FOR A SUMMER CRUISE .TAKE THE COAST LINt To Mackinac NEW STEEL PASSENGER STEAMERS COMFORT, SPEED Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, Souib—aa4-for flowell, Ovosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant, Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse Oily and points in Northwettern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P. A., Toledo 6 0 YEARS' CXPatRICNCE Tb« Orseteet Perteetieei yet attahaed in Boat Eqalpmeert. ArtUtlc Faraiaaiag, Decoratloa ^ and SAFETY Coewtractien—Loxariooa k. To Detroit, BacllMc, Beorglau Bag, Petoskei, CHlnjn No other Line offiera a panorama of 469 mile* of equal variety and interest FOUR Tav* MR WMX Btrwtxa Toleito, Detroit and Mackinac PETjpgKEY, "THE 800 " MARQUETTE AND DULUTH. tOW RATES to PIctareeaew Mackinac and Retain, Indadlng Meals and Bertha. Approxtsnate Cost lrem Cleveland, $17; from Toledo, $141 freanDetrelt.fis.an. DAY AND NMHT Stavies Brrwita DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Fare, $ 1 . 5 O B a c n Wrectloo. Bertha. 75c,Tu Stataroocn, $1.7«. Connections are made at Cleveland with Barlleat Trains for all points Seat, South and Booth west, aad at Detroit for all fointe North and Northwest. unsay Trip* June,July, Aug., Sept. Oet. Onlj EVERY DAY AND NIGHT BETWEEN CLEVELAND, PUT-IN-BAY AND TOLEDO. Send acfor Xlluatrated. Pamphlet. AxUdreaa A . A . aOMAMTX* e . P . * . . OSTROIT. M I C H . m&m flenw mnaffiioc CCKI Bast Binder Twine He We have Just purchased a lot of 600 ft. Manila Twine etored In St. Paul, Minn., from the Eastern manufacturer. We guarmtee the quality of this twine. Oraer by MAIL or TELEGRAPH No money necessary unless you prefer to send It. We will ship from Ot. Paul 24 hours after your order reaches us. Instruct us which bank to send our draft and bis of lading to. Upon arrival of twine exatitlfie It and pay draft if eatlsfled. OftDEM T O •0RT80KIY WABBI W-JZ*"- tateonntfsr eaetTrtCeUHrd eoeotn d PatenU tpteial notiJeces. . withottcVrge.tntEs Scknti ftc flttKilcait A nandsomelr fUnstrated weeklr. largest eh> enlathpofJM?selecttteloQrnai. Teems.sja « F ecwaaaingtom, RawM agton,2XO. W L&'l i J THUS i .vo.iTJKT AVO ACTTVl ge'ciemeaer ladles <** tiaisi igg aisneanf bto, *stah(s«bed house >n Mie IOSJOO and expenasa. Po. in Bneloee(geil;addreee«ii ^ H^»ed Qosaiasaa Company, l>cpu V , u mBADGER a f oot Com Cotter COtttaamtm e»if$2s00 M M A ^ M ^ Atk rm osMsv far tBMajwf mm wffl ba> elalivtnd flt 90aV I. Z. MERRlrtM, V r . The viilag^taxroUiain my hjyjds and I will Wta^fce town h*5l every Tuesday in Jk\j and August for the purpose of receiving taxes. D. W. MTOTA, Treasurer. Our' baby has' been continually troubled with oolio and cholera infantum since bis birth, and all that we could do for him did not seem to give more than temporary relief, untiPwe tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. We want to give this testimonial as an evidence of our gratitude, not that you need it to advertise your meritorious remedy.— G. M. Law, Keokuk, Iowa. For sale by F. A. Sigler. from Extreme Nervousness. Hard Times For Our Men In Cuba. THAT no one remedy can contain the elements necessary to cure all diseases, is a fact well known to everyone. Dr. Miles' System of Restorative Remedies consists of seven distinctively different preparations, each for its own purpose. Mrs. L. C. Bramley, 87 Henry St., St. Catherines, Ontario, writes: "For years I suffered from extreme nervousness and annoy- - y^' w v •* * , ing constipation, developing Into palpltaHon p i e f r o m S p e a k K l g i l l 0 1 t h e i r and weakness of the heart i wulunabiefcr n e i ghbors; the religion that makes sleep, suffered much from my left side, palpitation h eaandda cah ec, opnasitna Innt ° , ' . ° .feeling of weakness and prostration. I began using Dr. Miles' Nervine, Heart Cure and Nerve and Liver Pills and the Anti-Pain Pills t o relieve sudden paroxysms of pal;: and headache. I soon felt much improved and the pains and aches and weariness left me. I then took Dr. Miles' Restorative Tonic and am now restored to my former good health.1 Dr. Miles' Remedies | are sold by all druggists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money refunded. Book on diseases of the heart and| nerves free. Address, DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, lad. Calloo of PUBS LINSEED OIL ttUli wttaagaUoaof Ommar stakes t gwUoa* of the VEST BIST PAINT in the WOBLD tor IB. 40 or of yonr paint bill. Is » A » x o s s DVBABLB than Pars W B T I LEAD and is ABSOLUTELY SFOT PODOMOOS. HAOTIA,» Pisrr Is made of the BEST o r pjjorr Ma- TBSuu-euch as all good painters use, and Is ground THICK, TXBY THICK. NO trouble to mix, any bor can do It It Is the COMMON Scire* o r Houtx PAXMT. HO BXTXXB paint can be made at airxoost, and is S O T to OBACX, BLXSTKR, P X S L er Ctar. P . H A M M A * PAINT C O . , » t . LOUsS, **•. Sold aad gnaraatead hy T E E P L E & CADWELL, Pinckney, Mich. The hurdle-roads of Cuba that connect the coast plain with the uplands can be demolished at short notice, or switched off into a man-traw, and where the traveler at last emerges from the Gehenna of the three M's, the region of mudpuddles, mosquitoes and malaria, death may lurk in the overhanging rock and defiles that afford superlative facilities for ambuscades, for the rocks are bush-shrouded. Avalanches of boulders can be tumbled down the roadside precipices directly in front of supply-train. Hidden sharpshooters can demoralize a detachment of the best trained troops, and superior topographical knowledge would baffle the tactics of civilized warfare as easily as the military genius of Marshall Soult was baffled by the fox-trail stratagems of Pancho Zapirote.— From "A Guerrilla Eden" in Demorest's Magazine for August. m s • His Creed a Good One. George B. Dean, editor of the Bural Miscellany, publishes the following as the religion he believes in: "The religion that makes people pay their honest debts; th&jperfgion that keeps peo no distinction between wealth and poverty; the religion that makes people honest and upright; the religion that will prompt a man to pay for the newspaper he has taken, instead of refusing it at the office when he honestly knows that he owes for it; the religion which makes a man feel that he must retain himself from being a scoundrel; the religion that is not put on just for a Sunday ornament, and used the balance of the week to cloak deviltry and take-advantage of other peo. > • » • < ^ ^ ^ — • • » » m m ».—. IOLD HICKORY HCYCLE ^ « • • > • « pie in eveiy manner possible; the religion that makes men honorably and manly; the religion that can be used in every day life, exemplified in kind deeds and loving helpful acts to those in need. This is the religion we believe in and is the kind, if any, that leads to everlasting life and a seat at the right hand of the Father in the Kingdom of Glory. If you have not got that kind, and pretend to have any at all, you are a hypocrite and not on the road that leads up to the Celestial city, you will enter no pearly gates nor pass over any streets paved with gold as you go onward but not upward. The kind you have may answer your present purpose but when weighed in the balance will be found wanting, and the harp that you now think will be yours will be played by someope else and the devil will gather you into his sulphurous kingdom." A Popular Low Bate 5 Day Excursion To Niagara Falls via the (fraud Trunk Railway System. The Grand Trunk Bailway System will give a popular low rate 5 day excursion to Niagara Falls on Friday, July 29th, from all points on its system in Michigan. Tickets will also be sold by its connections through the state. The rates are extremely low and special train service will be put on that date on all its divisions, making special fast time to Niagara Falls. Tickets sold on the 29 of July as per programmes issued, will be valid to return up to and including Wednesday, ,Aug. 3, (leaving Niagara Falls not later than the night train of Aug. 3rd.) This is a rare opportunity to visit the greatest natural wonder of the world, and also to have a view of the Grand Trunk single arch double track steel bridge across the Niagara river, the largest of its kind in the world. For further information in regard to rates and train service, inquire of Grand Trunk Ageuts throughout the state, also agents of connecting lines or write to Ben. Fletcher, Trav. Pass. Agt, Detroit. "I have used Chamberlain's Cou#h Remedy in my family for years and alwayfcywith /?ood results" says W, B. Cooper of El Rio, Cal. "For small children we find it espacially effective. For sale by F. A. Siller. grery woman needs Dr. Miles' Pain Pills. Discovered by a W o m a n . Another great discovery has been made and that too, by a lady in Ibis country. "Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, bat her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She finally discovered a way to recovery by purchasing of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, and was so much relieved on taking first dose, that she slept all night and with two bottles has been absolutely eured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Dutz."r Thus writes W. C. Hammick Ss Co., of Shelby, N. C. Trial bottles free at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Regular size 50c and $1.00 every bottle guaranteed. It i«m . BjSrSiSS* W W l**T I T mnmmm Act on ft new principle— zegtuste the liver, eiomsxb ana bowels through U s ntnet. Pm. H n i s r PILLS tpetdilv our* biliousness, torpid liver sad coqsttp** tton. 8maUest, inlUtstj S o l d b y F . A . S i g l e r . NOTICE. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on two 24- cent bottles of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters, if it fails to cure constipation, billionsness, sick headache or any of the diseases for which it is recommended. Also will refund the money on a 50-cent bottle of Down's Elixir, if it does not cure any cough, cold, croup, whooping cough or throat or, lung difficulty. We also guarantee one 25-cent bottle of either of the above to prove satisfactory or money refunded. F. A. SIGLEB. ^'WHEELS, Too! Tardy Reckoalaf. "8te-raw-berries, nice ripe ate-rtrwbvrries," shouted the street vender as his horse jogged slowly, fhrough Bagley avenue. "How much are they?" asked the pretty young housewife who had hailed the peddler by waving a towel. "Ten cent a quart, mam. All Michigan strawberries, and the dew's on *etn yet, mam." "But I want a bushel. I'm going te have a sort of strawberry festival just among my relations, and I wouldn't run out of them for the world. How much for a bushel?" "Three and a half, mam." "Too much. You'll have to do better than that or I'll try some one else." "I'll throw off a Quarter," he said, and she nodded so that her voice might not betray her exultation. The he carried in thirty-two of the little measures that have the waistband about two inches from the bottom, received his money, and did not linger. Three minutes later the little woman rushed in the street, her eyebrows knitted, aad her dimpled hands clinched, one over a lead pencil and the other over a crumpled piece of'-paper. But the peddler had vanished.—Detroit Free Press. Business Pointers. NOTICE. I hereby forbid anyone from dumping auy rubbish in the highway beside of my farm. F. D. JOHNSON. Strongest and Easiest Riding T ^ l • CajatsBuous Vood Frame. Always Safe and Satisfactory. •»•**•**• W B WANT MORS AQESTS. * m^wm^mmwm* — H I • n — — i m m wu — i » ' • • • • i i , \ i k : OLP H K X O R V CYCLE CO,; ;; ^ ' CHICAGO, U. S. A. WBXTS US A LBTTSR NOTICE. Sealed bids will be received iiom now until Aug. 1, for the furnishing of 10 tons of furnace coal fo. School District No. 2, to be delivered in the basement of the school bouse oo or before Sept. 1, 1898. D. W. MTJBTA, Director. The Best Hold in Detroit N. N. J A M U A •Ott.eVMBrl states as**! aVsnssASfts« tsetses**! Manufacture of Bvtt From the London Queen: In 1745 the button industry took a fresh start, especially steel button making in Birmingham. In the Georgian period men aad women alike sported gilt buttons. Great was the appreciation shown wfeen the shank was first appended to the metal button; its inventor realized a fine fortune. Now a variety of materials are called into play—glass, bone, born, papier mache, stones of all kinds, eaamel, china, gutta pereha, ivory and xylonite. More than 100 years ago but. tons were made of cloth. Bohemia is famous for glass buttons, Paris for painted china, cloti and metal being mostly British productions. Some ingenious people collect buttons as curiosities and some employ them for decorative purposes. News comes to us of a garden where the flower beds are bordered with buttons set in cement. PUBLISHXD EVKHT THURSDAY WOB-SING BY F R A N K L . A N D R E W S Editor and 2*roprieior. Subscription Price $1 In Advance. Entered st the Postofflce at flnekney, Michigan, *» second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. reath and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid (or, If desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter In local notice column will be charz ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. where no time is • pacified, ail notice* will be Inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. 0 T » A 1 1 changes of edvertiaeiaeat* MUST reach this office as early ss TCBSDAT morning t o insure an insertion the same week. JOS TBIXlIJifGt In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamplete, Posters, Programmes, BUI Heads, Note Hauls, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in e u perier styles, upon t he shortest notice. Prices as r-v as good work can be aone. -LL BILLS PA.r4.BLS Fl&iT Q9 ZVSBY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBC^IDENT.. Claude L. SUIer THUBTEEB Ueo . Reason Jr., C. J. Temple, V. (» Jackson, F. J. Wriybt, E. L. Thompson, O. t. Howuian. CLEKK R. H. Teeple TuBASVBBU l>. W. Murta ABUEBBOB W. A Carr STREET COMMISSIONER— — G w . Buret MABSABL D. W. Murta HKALTBOrricsB Dr.II. F. Siller ATTORNEY W. A. OaU MILLER R00EOHE2093 MILES IN 132 HOURS The Eldredge $50.00 #-5:0.00 V W ^ Superior to all others Irrespective of price. Catalogue tells you why. Write for one. NATIONAL SEWING MACHINE C0., J39 BROADWAY. New York. Factory, BELV1DBRE, ILL. CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHtJRCH. Rev. \V. T. Wallace pastor. Serricee everj Sunday morning at lU:3u, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. F. L. Andrews, Supt. CO>'<*afiGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. 0 . S. Jones, pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:30 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thors day evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. R. H. Teeple , Supt. Ross Read, Sec C T . MA KIT'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. O Rev. M. J. Goiaowrford, Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock, high mass with sermon at 9:36 a. m. Catechism at 3:00 p. in., vespers and benediction at 7; So p . m . SOCIETIES; Un. 14cFlann«Us;—"Good-day, Mrs'. Kinflaberty. Sbure, yer baby remoinds me all the worruld ar yer bus baud." Mrs. Kllllaherty — "Indader Mra. McFlannelly—"Yea, bekaae he's alrays tuckfe' away at a bottle-'C!—!—!—!—) —Judf*. Tbomaa B. Macauiay fOYarasftant wbtea MM people happy aad Make than hafpy. That la the toaeaktt kaewa bow to The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in tbe Fr. Matthew Hall. John McOuiness, County Delegate. Plnckney Y. P. S. C. E. Meetings held every Sunday evening in Cong'l church at 0:30 o'clock Mi«s Bessie Cordley, Pres, Mrs. E. R. Brown, Sec EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday evening at €:00 oclock in the M. E. Cnurch. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially young people. John Martin Pres. Junior Epworth League. Meets every Sunday afternoon at 3.<X» o'clock, at M. E church. All ctHslially invi4-ed. So morphine or opium In Dr. Miles- P A I S Pxua. CURB All Pain. "One cent a das*." Mies Edith Vanghn, Superintendent. The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, most every third Satnraay evening in the Ft. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. " "~" Meet every Friday evening on or *M»tore fall of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout hldg. Vieitine brothers are cordiallv invited. CHAS. CAUPBELL. Sir knight Commander T iringeton Lodge, No.7«5, V A A. M. Keg'Oar l j Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the nuK>n. H. K. Skgler, AV. M. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. A A.M. meeting, MKS. MAKY READ, W. M. AD1ESOFTHE MACCABEES. Meet ererj 1st Saturday of each month at 2:30 p m. aud every 3rd Saturday at 7:30 p. m at tbe E. i). T.4M. hall. Visiting sister* cordially in vited. LIAA CoNiWAY, Lady Com. Si KNIGHTS or THE LOYAL GUARD me?t every second Wednesday evening of every mouth in the K. O T. M. Hall at 7:30o'clock. All visiting Guards welcome. ROBERT ASKELL, Capt. Gen BUSINESS CARDS. ._. H. F. StOLER M. 0- C, I , SKsLER M. 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeuua. All calls promptly attended today or mght. Office on Main street Plnekney, Mich. DR. A. B. GREEN. DEN TI8T—Every Thursday and Frtdsj Offlos over btater's Drug Store, 6 TRAD^Ss^^b^ARlC 4 WA All good Housekeeper* use it. to m Removes all duat and dirt from car- m 5j pets and Rugs. 7* Y Removes all grease spots, fruit stains M and coal soot. 5 | Restores colors and raiaes the nap. W The work ia simple and can be per- ^ rA formed by any person. JT Warranted to be free from such sub- v # stances aa Alkali, Acid, Bensine, Resin A and Ammonia, which are injurious to K carpets and fabrics. # m OH* can clean* 25 yard* of emrpet. ^ | # We also manufacture the A i ELECTRIC WALL FAFER 9 f AND FRESCO CLEANER * 3 Best in the market. M i "THE ELECTRIC" J 2 Bicycle Chain Lubricant J K speaks tot itself. ff W Why cot buy the best when it costs W. A no more than the cheap worthkss stuff A TA now on the market ? r2 *A Send for circulars. 2 ft TrlE ELECTRIC CLEANSES CO.. K 9 Casrtosi. Okk>. §> An Ideal Family Medicine . . . . v Curative Herbs- PUKE, HARHLESS, /'/•ye'/siefi.Kc-r ; ECHEsri /V/./doWtASMS I / fCMiSM W t k C m * « W E MHTKiKiiMn M u a ] m •• W\l\V\V, VsflaSB*®>i' A Cesnlss Rystess Tealc tmA Moos' Parrter. dfAoy swor^ep egmjpwe pfoslra ,S Ssloomk aoerh a. aLrfvvoewr», HKMe«ade*yesb ea.n Md aBlaiorisa*, sCtolumllascaha.d •t BVUvekrin.Rsn iW. ScrofuKlae, arOaolgiuiaciopfathtkei a. SalS KbeuaaTnoers. Kidney and liver eomptatnt. PalpMa* tionof the beait. Srrsipriaa, aad aU skia aHssiss» artsisstfcom ImrwreHlood. Three MtUh»' Tremttment, PWe^ »t.S>e\, r . 4 i . TOMIO BiTTCna. An tacomparable rasaedr fcr pass mrulASesand ln*1co?«t**The. ' »nd onricUss the blood. 4 £ \ «fe S . CHF.MT' V- < H • 1^ J±- FRAKK L. ANDHKWS, Publisher* PINCKNEY, • • MICHIGAN* All things come with the waiter who serves an order of hash. It's easier to love an enemy after yon get the better of him. With & Lelter purse, flour by any other name would smell as wheat. Drop a secret in the average woman's ear and her tongue begins to work. Kissing may not be dangerous, but it often causes palpitation of the heart. Some men hatch up excuses to call on their neighbors just about dinner time. The shoemaker who fits a woman's feet to her satisfaction performs a heroic feat. If it cos's $1,000 to fire a big modern gun Commodore Schley saved Spain quite a sumXhe other day. V-5— The fighting at home is not serious; but men who want Uncle Sam's bonds elbow one another rather roughly. The woman who is a slave to fashion •hould never marry a man who is averse to the financial encouragement of slavery. A woman Is always harping on her Ideal man to her husband, but a man seldom says a word about his ideal woman to his wife. When a man nearly breaks his neck In trying to dodge a lUhtUiUg ou^ while crossing a street-car track it's time for him to sign the pledge. The best thing "Queen Lil" can do is to Join the woman's "Strong Mind" movement. In the course of time she may achieve a new sovereignty in th.s way'and take her place again among queens. The number of dead heroes' sons is not so large that everybody must needs make a fuss when one of them gets a slight military or naval honor. We notice that the "gilded gang" in Roosevelt's regiment—that is, the sons of rich men—are taking their share of the roughing business with the utmost cheerfulness; and the names of Logan, Blaine and Grant are carried by very promising men. Besides, if they make mistakes, with the eyes of the country on them, won't they catch it? \ Alfonso plays-with toy soldiers, some of them representing Americans and some Spaniards, and in every sham battle the former get whipped. On the last day that the prince imperial of France was at the Tuileries he played with toy soldiers, and the German half of them were bacny beaten. The next day his little majesty went with his papa to the front, and presently got his baptism of fire. "He picked up a spent ball," says the account, "and the soldiers wept at his temerity." In a few weeks Louis Napoleon was a prisoner and an exile, and the empress and the prince imperial joined him at Chiselhurst. Soon the ex-emperor died, and a few years thereafter the prince went to South Africa and was killed by Eavages. C01IJCT OF OUR"WAR As Compared With Other Wars, Uncle Sam Has Made a Record; Progress Has Been Satisfactory. Th* Association des Dames Francalses of Havre. France, which is composed of ladies and gentlemen of the best families in that city, and which was founded in 1882. for the purpose of rendering aid to wounded soldiers In time of war. has sent a communication to the American consul at Havre advising him that 500 francs Is to be expended by the society for the wounded in the American army. The letter says: "Tb» cbmmHte* ha* imt forgotten the aid rendered az.d the assistance offered tbn French army during the war of 1870, and it trusts that the irterest now taken by the French people in your behalf will serve not only to assure you >f our profound sympathy but also dispel any unhappy misunderstanding that may ••• ureseut ex 1st" That is a mean nature wh'ch tan see co. good and acknowledge no capacity ;n an enemy. Heroism is heroism still, tho«i£h a foe display it Here is a story of bravery from a London journal, and the hero was a surgeon of the Spanish army in Cuba. In the course of an engagement he proceeded to the front line to help the wounded. Forthwith a bullet shattered his kneejoint With the help of his assistants be dressed his wound, and then went to work. Disabled and suffering, under a hot fire, the surgeon performed no less than twenty-four major operations on strieken soldiers. Could any American have well shown more courage, patience, unselfishness? This man and his nation will one day cease to be at enmity with us, but need we wait till that happy day before praising Spanish merit? There are some persons in the United States and a good many elsewhere who find much cause for complaint in what they are pleased to term the dilatory prosecution of Uncle Sam's war against the Spanish Dons. Were these kickers thoroughly familiar with the annals of the present century they would know that to date events have moved with remarkable rapidity since the beginning of hostilities last April. It la true that the Franco-Prussian war was shoved along with much greater celerity and so, perhaps, was the war between the Italo-Prussian alliance and Austria, but in these two cased conditions were so different from those prevailing in the present war that comparisons are by no means fair. In neither case was it necessary for the aggressive nation to put to sea, let alone expand a little group of between 20,000 and 30,000 fighting men, barely enough to maintain military organization, to an effective army of Invasion. Prussia and France are contiguous, and it was only necessary for the Prussians to advance to the French frontier to begin operations, and conditions were not less favorable to the expedition of operations in the Austro- Prussian war. Besides, all parties were ready for both these wars, having been perfecting military organizations for many years. The only wars fought In this half century that can be compared with the current one with any degree of fairness were the Crimean war of 1S54-">G, and the conquest of Egypt in 18S2. Both were conducted with much greater deliberation than that with which our operations against Spain have been carried on. Yet in both instances the aggressive nations were provided at the beginning with thousands more trained soldiers than the United States possesses even yet. Moreover, in the Crimean war, England was not fighting single handed, being in alliance with France, while In the Egyptian operations England had the moral support of every European power, and her antagonists were all Asiatic or African blood—people totally unable by natu-e to put -up—ar winning fight against Europeans. It is now two months and four days since the present war began, on April 22, by the Nashville's capture of the Buena Ventura. Since th*a the United States forces have completely destroyed one Spanish fleet in waters thousands of miles from home, annihilated another on this side and the conquest of an enormously rich group of islands Is virtually accomplished. From an effective fOi'ce of less than 30,000 men the army has been increased to more than 100,000, and the new troops are being rapidly transformed into one of the most effective fighting organizations In the world. Events moved vastly slower in the Crimean war. For causes which neod not be explained here, England and t ranee, acting jointly, declared war against Russia on March 28, 1854. Instantly the mobilization of large uasses of troops was begun both by the French and the English. Considering the inferior means of transportation then existing, they were moved eastward with commendable celerity, for, after spending some time at Galllpolis and other Oriental localities. they landed at Varna on May 29 of the tame year. This, however, it will be observed, was almost -exactly as long after the declaration of war against Russia as the period which has now elapsed since the capture of the Buena Ventura, the first act of the present war, and there was no end of complaint, both in England and France, J over the delay. ' But the war was not ictually begun by the end of '£54. tided at once upon an expedition \ igalnst the Crimea, but they took their •ime, and plenty of it, before they got down to business, for they didn't embark their forces until September 3,; and the voyage from Varna to Old Fort, near Eupatoria, about thirty miles from Sebastopol.was not finished untl the middle of the month. Lord Raglan**or the English and Marshal St. Arnaud for the French had charge of the allied forces, amounting to 58,000 men and they were landed on Sept. 14, 15 and 16. The battle of Alma, the Russians numbering between 40,000 to 50,0Cn men, was fought four days later, and resulted in a complete rout for the Russians, but the war lasted until April, 1856, two long and weary years and more after the declaration of hostilities. It was five and a half months after the declaration before the first shot was fired, and nearly eleven months after the destruction of the Turkish fleet by the Russians (at Sinope, November 30, 1853), which virtually Insured war between France aiv.l England on one side and Russia on the other. Now for the Egyptian campaign. It was in the last week of May, 1SS2, thnT Arab! Pasha seized the reins of power in Cairo. Did England strike a blow total force of nearly 2G0,uw> »*«.. *»a v*t it w|s no; until August 27, two njonths and %j haft af Jpr the* declaration of war, |h«t ;En»land: managed to land 2?;000 men at IsmallaTna Port Sajd, where active land operations were begun. Yet England is not now held to have acted unwisely in the Egyptian campaign. The result was, of course, complete victory for the, British arms and a highly beneficent extension of civilization followed the em'.ing of the war, much similar to that wtitch is bound to follow the close of the war between the United Stales and Spain. THRILLINO BURGLAR STORY. In Which Two Phn*d«rlpul» Women Are Coucerneil. An elderly woman and her daughter living in Philadclph a have been spending the last few days in recuperating from a nervous shock they recently received, each blaming the other as tha cause of the trouble. The elderly woman is slightly deaf, and lives In constant dread of burglars, and to additionally fortify her room at night she ha3 tal-cn to standing a stick between the lower sash of her window and the c:ising above, so that it cannot be opened. The other night she was awakened'by hearing a racket in her room, and finally, mustering up enough courage to look arotind, she discovered that her sfck had fallen from the window to the floor, behind the sewing machine. She arose, went to the machine and leaned over it to reach the stick. Meantime the daughter had be*n awak'.ncd by the same noise, and, fearing that a burglar had entered her mother's room and would frighten her to dTatli7"~sTTe_^rrrTe^~To""lh^estigate. Reaching the door, she saw, to Ire." horror, that her mother was lying, fUTURE OF AFRICA J Am Jkft lEot<4f J t »ow4** I t U a fitting time at 1*« *ad of the ccntoty to exhthlt Afrlra. Lik« poor Poland, it has been fully partiticu*d, though, unlike Poland, not torn Ume from HnYb:' ^Vhatt political chrfnges the» next century will bring in a continent which has interested the world for thousand* of years cannot be foreseen, but .ther* is no probability that a great native negro kingdom will rise. The control Is likely to continue where it Is placed, in European hands. 'The few states that may be called native have no promise of permanence* The destiny of the two Boer republics is absorption in British South Africa* Mr. Stead, it will be observed, Is very confident of this.ianrt he has good reason: for his confidence.* Independent Morocco and semi-Independent Tripoli, on the Me liter ranean, have no future of their own. Sooner dr later they will go to swell the possessions of Franco and othor European powers. We must regard Africa, therefore, as an appendage of Europe. The white faces which pushed back the natives and settled and erntrol the American continent from Cape Barrow to Cape Horn dominate all the other continents and the black tribes nf Africa, as well as the brown and yellow of Asia; are subject to their rule. The greatest of Asiatic kingdoms Is In the process of decay, and its partition Is already begun. It sema terribly"enjust for iho white interlopers to wrest two continents— America and Australia—from the aboriginal man Rnd make them their own; to take another from the Asiatic races and erect their standards over it, and, finally, to take Africa from the b!aeks and subject it wholly to their will. TROOPS THROWING UP HASTY INTRENCT HMENTS. at once? Not a bit of it. Diplomatic negotiations were tried In advance of force, and it was not until June 14 that war was declared. It was a month after that before the historic bombardment of Alexandria took place. England was then in much the same situation as that in which to* United States was placed when Dewey destroyed the Spanish fleet at Manila, having no army ready to occupy the city after practically destroying it. But the results were far more deplorable, since Alexandria was sacked and a large part of its buildings buruel by a half savage mob. Yet England was then, as now, one of the great military powers of the world, with many times more trained fighting men that the United States had when the war against Spain was begun. On the other hand, Arabi Pasha's army, in arms, organization and command, was about as poor as was ever lined up in fighting array. Its total strength amounted to only eighteen regiments of infantry and four of cavalry, twenty- two in all, or from 15,000 to 20,000 May, J men. It was made up wholly of Egyi> The authorities in charge de* \ tian peasants, untrained to withstand the onslaught of civilized soldiers and really worthless as military material. England's organised army at that time numbered 1318C9 men at home and 62«5S, all British soldiers, in Irdia. a head down, over the machine, evidently dead or unconscious. Though the daughter is small and frail, she desided to carry her to the bed and hurry for help. Running over, she clasped the supposedly unconscious body around the waist. Immediately the mother gave forth such a succession of biood-cuidlmg shrieks as might have been heard for squares, as she struggled in the grasp cf the long-expeced burglar, but the daughter, certain that her mother had gone mad with fright, held on for dear life and the two struggled and swayed tiii finally they both fell exhausted on the b-d. Then they realized the true situation and they've been blaming each other ever since.—Utica Observer. T0-r Requisites, an old ingrain carpet^patience and a good pair of shears. Thoroughly cleanse the carpet, then cut in strips lengthwise, each atrip a foot wide (a foot and a half will main longer fringe). The warp is drawn out, leaving the wool as fringe, and to facilitate this work I cut the strips of carpet in one inch slashes on either side, leaving in the center of the strip an inch intact to hold the fringe. The fringed strips are then doubled and sewed iu rows on a foundation of carpet. If the rug is wanted stiff, attach the under surface to a second piece cf carpet with heavy raste. The fringed rug is very handsome and the eoiors Will not fade. ,-. . . .. SUDDEN SKIRMISH IN THE PALMETTO BUSH. . An Arfeonm H«l cut. "Doesn't It disturb you whsn they have a shooting scrap next door?" asked the tenderfoot who was undergoing an Arizona hair cut. "Disturb nothln'l" answered the barber. "It gener'ly makes it easier." At this juncture the shooung began at Red Mike's saloon next door. The tenderfoot's hair rose on end, and the barber trimmed it as expeditiously as if be were shearing a hedgehog.—Chir a c Tribune. In treating of South Africa I must Include Cape Colony, Natal, Bechuanaland, the South African Republic and the Orange Free Sta^J. because want of apace forbids detail and compels brevity. The most marked advance In Africa during the next century will te in this region, because it is suitable to the constitution of the European, and for 250 years he has proved himself adapted to it, and has already founded several flourishing states wit bin it. Even the youngest state is possessed of all the advantages necessary to the fullest expansion, railways, telegraphs, and steam lines bring it in direct contact with the center of the civilized world. Nevertheless there is a peculiar condition of things in south Africa, found in no other part of the continent, which as we look forward along the coming century, satisfies us that ilere must be a troublous future In store for- these colonies and states. The worst danger I'think to be apprehended is <from the1 stubborn antagonism which exists between two such da-. termined races as the'British and the Dutch. Years do not appear to modify, but itaiker^Ur&nteaslfVrtheltfcompatibility. Already they have lived side by side under one flag for oter nipety yeajra^bat the feKl%%as bjen more hostileJffU&te fears. •Tfct-eou'h Aft'can Bond (Boer) and the South African League (British,) represent the variance of feeling erlotins. Though the Boers are In pie majority at present, time appears'to be In favor of the ultimate predominance of the 'Brittsh. Daring the last six years the steam limes took 68,000 people to south Africa, and Johannesburg, Kimbe:lpy and Rhodes!* must account for nost of these. The neirt ten years ?t this rats win place the British Jaa purjcrically eqtial to the Boers, and In twetv yea^s they will exceed the Boers, and by that time the supremacy Question will nuva been definitely *ettied. Careful measurements prove that the nrerage curvature of the earth Is 6.-u* ^ches to the statute mile. "V : • * ' - * C H A P T E R I X . — ( C o n t i n u e d . ) A n d .with t h a t h e w u g o n e a m o n g t h e t h i c k e t . I m a d e a fire, for 1 had n o f e a t o U h e * I t a l i a n * , w h o had e v e n • p a r e d all t h e l i t t l e p o s s e s s i o n s left in m y e n c a m p m e n t ; a n d , b r o k e n a s s h e w a s by t h e . e x c i t e m e n t a n d t h e h i d e o u s c a t a s t r o p h e of t h e e v e n i n g , I m a n a g e d t o b r i n g h e r b a c k to s o m e c o m p o s u r e of m i n d a n d s t r e n g t h of b o d y . D a y bad already; c o m e , w h e n a s h a r p " H i s t ? " s o u n d e d f r o m t h e t h i c k e t . I s t a r t e d f r o m t h e g r o u n d , but t h e v o i c e of N o r t h m o u r w a s heard a d d i n g , i n t h e m o s t t r a n q u i l t o n e a : " C o m e h e r e , CassIIis, a n d a l o n e ; I w a n t t o s h o w y o u s o m e t h i n g . " I c o n s u l t e d Clara w i t h m y e y e s , a n d , r e c e i v i n g bet' t a c i t p e r m i s s i o n , left h e r a l o n e and c l a m b e r e d o u t of t h e d e n . A t s o m e d i s t a n c e off I s a w N o r t h m o u r l e a n i n g a g a i n s t a n a l d e r , a n d , a s s o o n a s he p e r c e i v e d m e , h e b e g a n w a l k i n g s e a w a r d . I- h a d a l m o s t o v e r t a k e n h i m a s he r e a c h e d t h e o u t s k i r t s of t h e w o o d . " L o o k . " s a i d h e , p a u s i n g . A c o u p l e of s t e p s m o r e b r o u g h t m e o u t of t h e f o l i a g e . T h e l i g h t of t h e m o r n i n g lay c o l d a n d c l e a r o v e r t h a t w e l l - k n o w n s c e n e . T h e p a v i l i o n WAB but a b l a c k e n e d wreck. C l o s e by t h e islet a s c h o o n e r y a c h t l a y to, a n d a w e l l - m a n n e d boat w a s p u l l i n g v i g o r o u s l y for t h e s h o r e . " T h e R e d E a r l ! " I cried. " T h e R e d E a r l t w e l v e h o u r s t o o l a t e ! " " F e e l in y o u r p o c k e t , P r a n k . A r e y o u a r m e d ? " a s k e d N o r t h m o u r . I o b e y e d h i m , a n d I t h i n k I m u s t h a v e b e c o m e d e a d l y p a l e . My r e v o l v e r h a d been t a k e n f r o m m e . " Y o u gee I h a v e y o u in m y p o w e r , " h e c o n t i n u e d . "I d i s a r m e d y o u l a s t n i g h t w h i l e y o u w e r e n u r s i n g C l a r i : but t h i s m o r n i n g — h e r e — t a k e y o u r p i s t o l . . N o t h a n k s ! " h e cried, h o l d i n g u p h i s h a n d . "I do n o t l i k e t h e m ; t h a t i s t h e o n l y w a y y o u c a n a n n o y m e n o w . " H e b e g a n t o w a l k b a c k w a r d a c r o s s t h e l i n k s t o m e e t t h e boat, a n d I foll o w e d a s t e p o r t w o b e h i n d . In f r o n t of t h e p a v i l i o n I p a u s e d t o s e e Where Mr. H u d d l e s t o n e h a d f a l l e n ; but t h e r e w a s n o s i g n of h i m , n o r BO m u c h a s a t r a c e o f b l o o d . ' G r a d e n F l o e , " s a i d N o r t h m o u r . H e c o n t i n u e d t o a d v a n c e till w e h a d c o m e t o t h e b e a d of t h e b e a c h , ' " N o f a r t h e r , p i e a s e , " s a i d h e . " W o u l d y o u l i k e t o t a k e h e r t o G r a d e n H o u s e ? " " T h a n k y o u , " r e p l i e d I; " I s h a l l t r y t o g e t h e r t o t h e m i n i s t e r ' s a t Grad e n W e s t e r . " . 1 h e p r o w of t h e b o a t h e r e g r a t e d o n t h e b e a c h , a i ^ a s a j l o ^ j u ^ p ^ of a g e n t ' a n d T o p e r a t o r a t w i t h a l i n e In h i s h a f f c " W a i t a m i n u t e , l a d s ! " c r i e d N o r t h - m o u r ; a n d t h e n l o w e r aued t o nay p r i - v a t e e a r : " Y o u b a d b e t t e r s a y n o t h i n g of t h i s t o h e r / ' h e a d d e d . "On t h e c o n t r a r y ! " I b r o k e o u t , " s h e s h a l l k n o w e v e r y t h i n g t h a t I c a n t e l l . " " Y o u d o n o t u n d e r s t a n d , " h e r e - t u r n e d , w i t h a n air of g r e a t d i g n i t y . "It w i l l be n o t h i n g t o h e r ; s h e e x - p e c t s it of m e . G o o d - b y e ! " h e a d d e d , w i t h a n o d . I offered h i m m y h a n d . " E x c u s e m e , " s a i d h e . "It's s m a l l , I k n o w ; but I c a n ' t p u s h t h i n g s q u i t e s o far a s t h a t I d o n ' t w i s h a n y s e n t i m e n - tal b u s i n e s s , t o s i t by y o u r h e a r t h a w h i t e - h a i r e d w a n d e r e r , a n d all t h a t Q u i t e t h e c o n t r a r y : I h o p e t o God I s h a l l n e v e r a g a i n clap e y e s o n e i t h e r o n e of y o u . " " W e l l G o d b l e s s y o u , N o r t h m o u r ! " I s a i d h e a r t i l y . "Oh, y e s , " h e r e t u r n e d . H e w a l k e d d o w n t h e beach, a n d t h e m a n w h o w a s a s h o r e g a v e h i m a n a r m o n board, and t h e n s h o v e d off a n d leaped i n t o t h e b o w s h i m s e l f . N o r t h - m o u r t o o k t h e tiller. T h e y w e r e n o t y e t h a l f w a y t o t h e R e d E a r l , a n d I w a s still w a t c h i n g t h e i r p r o g r e s s w h e n t h e s u n r o s e o u t of t h e s e a . One w o r d m o r e a n d m y s t o r y i s d o n e . T e a r s a f t e r N o r t h m o u r w a s k i l l e d fighting u n d e r t h e c o l o r s of G a r i b a l d i f o r t h e l i b e r a t i o n of T y r o n . T H E E N D . f o m a l e s u f f r a g i s t ; y e t w e h a d b e c o m e t h e b e s t of f r i e n d s , a n d d a l l y c h a t t e d w i t h e a c h o t h e r o n t e r m s of m a r k e d s o c i a b i l i t y . I c o n f e s s t h a t , a s t h e d a y s nved by a n d I l i s t e n e d t o h e r w i t t y R e p r e s s i o n s a n d b r i g h t c o n v e r s a t i o n , I f o u n d m y s e l f f a l l i n g i n l o v e w i t h her, y s t I h a d n o t t h e l e a s t t a n g i b l e i d e a of her p e r s o n a l a p p e a r a n c e , a n d k n e w n o t w h e t h e r h e r v o i c e w a s soft and m u s i c a l , o r p i t c h e d i n a h i g h k e y t h a t w a s h a r s h and d i s a g r e e a b l e t o t h e ear. I k n e w s h e w a s g o o d - n a t u r e d a n d p o s - s e s s e d of a k e e n s e n s e of h u m o r , for n o e w o u l d l a u g h h e a r t i l y a t m y r e - m a r k s , a n d r e s p o n d w i t h t h e m o s t brill i a n t repartee w h e n m y h u m o r o u s d a r t s w e r e l e v e l e d at herself. T h i s m a y all s e e m e n i g m a t i c a l t o t h e reader, b u t will a s s u m e a n a s p e c t of e n t i r e p l a u s i b i l i t y In t h e l i g h t of t h e f a c t t h a t s h e a n d I w e r e t e l e g r a p h o p - e r a t o r s at w i d e l y - s e p a r a t e d s t a t i o n s o n a w e s t e r n r a i l w a y . S h e k n e w a s l i t t l e of t h e y o u n g m a n w i t h w h o m s h e dally c h a t t e d a s I dia of herself. W e h a d e a c h d r a w n a n ideal p i c t u r e of t h e pers o n a l a p p e a r a n c e of t h e o t h e r , a n d in o u r f r e q u e n t c o n v e r s a t i o n s o v e r t h e w i r e , e a c h h a d in m i n d a f a c e a n d figu r e t o w h o m t h e r e m a r k s w e r e a d - d r e s s e d . I h a d p i c t u r e d h e r a s a b r i g h t - e y e d , l a u g h i n g , Jolly l i t t l e c r e a - t u r e , w i t h g o l d e n c u r l s a n d s i l v e r y v o i c e . I often w o n d e r e d w h a t s o r t of a m o r t a l picture s h e h a d d r a w n of m y - self. R e d R o c k , w h e r e I w a s l o c a t e d , w a s a s t a t i o n o n t h e S a n t a F e r a i l w a y , In t h e C h e r o k e e n s t r i p of O k l a h o m a , b e - f o r e t h a t n o w f a m o u s s t r e t c h of l a n d w a s p u r c h a s e d b y t h e g o v e r n m e n t f r o m t h e I n d i a n s a n d t h r o w n o p e n for s e t - t l e m e n t . T h e p o p u l a t i o n of t h e t o w n ( ? ) e o n s i s t e d of a b u r l y s e c t i o n forem a n , of M i l e s i a n e x t r a c t i o n ; h i s w i f e , a red-faced, r e d - a r m e d w o m a n , w h o h a d n o a s p i r a t i o n s o u t s i d e t h e l i m i t s of h e r n o t o v e r - c l e a n k i t c h e n ; four s e c t i o n l a b o r e r s , and m y s e l f , t h e a g e n t a n d o p e r a t o r f o r t h e r a i l w a y c o m p a n y . T h e c o u n t r y w a s , a t t h e t i m e of w h i c h I w r i t e , a w i l d one, I n h a b i t e d o n l y by I n d i a n s , a . f e w c a t t l e m e n w h o l e a s e d g r a z i n g l a n d s f r o m t h e a b o r i g i n a l o w n - e r s , t h e c o w b o y s w h o l o o k e d a l t e r t h e s c a t t e r e d h e r d s , a n d r o v i n g b a n d s of d e s p e r a d o e s u n d e r t h e l e a d e r s h i p of t h e D a l t o n b r o t h e r s , t h e m o s t f a m o u s of w h o m . B i l l D a l t o n , w a s p u n c t u r e d by a w e l l - d i r e c t e d b u l l e t f r o m t h e rifle of a d e p u t y U n i t e d S t a t e s m a r s h a l h u t a f e w d a y s ago, a n d w h o d i e d w i t h p i s t o l i n h a n d c u r s i n g t h e s h o t w h i c h h a d l a i d h i m l o w . — • — b u t l i t t l e a t t e n t i o n , b u t c o n t i n u e * l o n g - d i s t a n c e I n t e r c o u r s e — I , a s I b e - f o r e r e m a r k e d , f a l l i n g m o r e h o p e l e s s l y i n l o v e w i t h m y n e w M e a d aa t h e d a y s s p e d by, a n d o f t e n w o n d e r i n g if a reelp r o c a t o r y f e e l i n g w a s n o t g r o w i n g i n w a r m t h a t t h e caU»ef eajf otl t h e w i r e j I wab a y d u a f fcjaft o f b a t 20, V e r y s u s c e p t i b l e ' t o f ^ M j a } & a r x 4 a , a a d aa I w a s t h e n d e n i e d e v e n a l o o k a t a p r e t t y f a c e , a s i d e f r o m fleeting g l i m p s - e s of f e m a l e p a a a e n g e r a o n p a s s i n g t r a i n s , I c a m e t o r e g a r d M i s s R a n k i n a s " m y b e s t g i r l , " a n d h e r p e r s o n a l t e l e g r a p h i c s i g n a l , " C r , " b e c a m e thes w e e t e s t s o u n d m y i n s t r u m e n t c l i c k e d i n t o m y e a r s . M o d e s t y , c o u p l e d w i t h a f e a r of b e - i n g " g u y e d , " h a d p r e v e n t e d m e f r o m q u e s t i o n i n g t h e t r a i n m e n r e g a r d i n g t h e p e r s o n a l a p p e a r a n c e of m y I n a m o r - a t a , but o n e d a y w h e n I h a d o r d e r s t o h o l d a n o r t h - b o u n d f r e i g h t u n t i l a b e l a t e d s o u t h - b o u n d p a s s e n g e r h a d a r - r i v e d , a n d t h e f r e i g h t c o n d u c t o r , T o m A r m s t r o n g , c a m e i n t o m y office a n d t a t d o w n for a c h a t , I d e t e r m i n e d t o s o u n d h i m a n d l e a r n a l i t t l e s o m e t h i n g of t h e idol of m y d r e a m s . " W h a t s o r t of a l o o k i n g g i r l i s t h a t n o w h o l d i n g d o w n E d m o n d s t a t i o n ? " I a s k e d . H e l o o k e d a t m e a m o m e n t i n a h a l f - q u i z z i c a l , h a l f - m i s c h i e v o u s m a n - n e r , a n d replied: " S a y , F r e d , I've h e a r d s o m e of t h e b o y s o n t h e l i n e s a y y o u w a g dead g o n e o n t h a t piece; a n d I h a v e a n i d e a s h e i s o n y o u r t r a i l , t o o , f o r s h e m a d e m e t e l l h e r all a b o u t y o u w h i l e m y t r a i n w a s l y i n g t h e r e t h i s m o r n i n g w a i t i n g f o r N o . 7. D i d y o u n e v e r s e e h e r ? " " N o , I n e v e r h a d t h e p l e a s u r e of m e e t i n g M i s s R a n k i n . " " M i s s R a n k i n ? Y o u m e a n Mrs. R a n - k i n . " " M e a n w h a - a - a - a t ? " " ^ M r s v R a n k i n . T I t h b u g h t y o u T c n e w s h e w a s a w i d o w w i t h t w o k i d s a t h e r m o t h e r ' s , up in A r k a n s a s C i t y . I g u e s s s h e ' s s q u a r e e n o u g h s o r t of w o m a n , b u t w h e n y o u s e e h e r , o l d m a n , I've a n Idea y o u w o n ' t w a n t a s e c o n d look. S h e ' s n o s p r i n g c h i c k e n ! F o r t y if s h e ' s a d a y , a n d s h e d o e s n ' t n e e d a b e t t e r p r o t e c t o r t h a n t h a t f a c e of h e r s . A n d t e m p e r ! G e e - w h i z ! My h l n d - b r a k e m a n a s k e d h e r t h e o t h e r d a y if t h a t f a c e didn't p a i n h e r , a n d s h e g r a b b e d u p a c o u p l i n g - p i n a n d let it g o a t h i m . He'd h a v e b e e n a d e a d b r a k e / if h e h a d n t b e e n a g o o d d o d g e r . H e n e v e r s t i c k s h i s h e a d o u t of t h e c a - b o o s e w i n d o w n o w w h i l e w e are at t h a t s t a t i o n , f o r s h e ' s g o t i t In for h i m . " T h e p a s s e n g e r w h i s t l e d , a n d h e h a s t - e n e d t o h i s t r a m t o p u l l o u t a s s o o n aa t h e t r a c k w a s c l e a r . H o w c r u e l l y m y Idol w a a s h a t t e r e d . A f t e r t h e t r a i n s h a d g o n e , I aat a s if d a z e d ; i n fact, I w a s s o a b s o r b e d in d i g e s t i n g t h e s t a r t l i n g i n f o r m a t i o n I h a d g l e a n e d f r o m A r m s t r o n g t h a t I n e g l e c t e d t o report t h e i r d e p a r t u r e , a n d t h e " J a c k l n g - u p " I r e c e i v e d from t h e | traJn-diiirHH;flhftr for m y i n a t t e n t i o n t o Trjr.AUMi'« Jfuot-KM*. A p o w d e r t o . . b e s h a k e n i n t o t h e • h o e s . A t t h i s s e a s e n y o u r feet feel ' e w b l l e n , . n e r v o u s a n d p o t and get, t i r e d e a s i l y . Jf y o u h a v e / a m j i r t t n g f e e t or t i g h t ahOes, try A l l e n ' s F o o t - E a s e . It c o o l s t h e f e e t a n d m a k e s w a l k i n g e a s y . C u r e s swoilefc a n d s w e a t i n g feet, b l i s - t e r s a n d e a l j d u r s p o t s . R e l i e v e s c o r n s a n d b u n i o n s ©f'all p a i n a n d g i v e s rest a n d c o m f o r i T r y it t o d a y . S o l d by a l l d r u g g i a t a a n d s h o e s t o r e s for 25c. T r i a l p a c k a g e free. A d d r e s s A l l e n S. M l s a R a n k i n w a s m y p r e d e c e s s o r in I h a d n o t m e t Carrie R a n k i n . I did n o t k n o w if s h e w a s l o n g o r s h o r t , b l o n d e or b r u n e t t e , s w e e t s i x t e e n o r Grabbled f o r t y , p l u m p a s a m o u n t a i n q u a i l o r \ h l n a n d a n g u l a r a s a K a n s a s R e d R o c k . S h e l e a r n t t h e a r t of tel e g r a p h y i n t h e t r a i n d i s p a t c h e r ' s , office J a t A r k a n s a s C i t y , w h e r e h e r w i d o w e d m o t h e r r e s i d e d , and w h e n c o m p e t e n t t o a s s u m e c h a r g e of a s m a l l s t a t i o n , h a d a s k e d for a n d b e e n g i v e n a p o s i - t i o n a t R e d R o c k . S h e tired, of a w h i l e , of t h e l o n e l y m o n o t o n y of t h a t O b s c u r e s t a t i o n , and a s k e d t o b e s e n t t o o n e l e s s i s o l a t e d f r o m m a n k i n d ; a n d w h e n o n e d a y t h e o p e r a t o r a t E d - m o n d , f u r t h e r d o w n t h e l i n e , reported t h a t h i s fingers h a d b e e n " p i n c h e d " w h i l e e n d e a v o r i n g t o c o u p l e t w o c a r s t o g e t h e r , and t h a t h e m u s t h a s t e n t o A r k a n s a s City for s u r g i c a l a t t e n t i o n , t h e R e d R o c k a g e n t w a s t e l e g r a p h e d I n s t r u c t i o n s to lock up h e r d e p o t , l e a v e t h e k e y in t h e care of t h e s e c t i o n forem a n , a n d proceed o n a t r a i n t h e n a l - m o s t d u e t o E d m o n d , a n d a s s u m e c h a r g e u n t i l t h e i n j u r e d a g e n t s h o u l d r e t u r n . I w a s a t tire t i m e a n " e x t r a o p e r a t o r " o n a K a n s a s d i v i s i o n , a n d o n t h e a f t e r n o o n of t h e d a y o n w h i c h \ M i s s R a n k i n left R e d R o c k , I f o u n d m y s e l f s i t t i n g i n h e r r e c e n t l y v a c a t e d c h a i r for a n i n d e f i n i t e s t a y a t t h e l o n e - l y s t a t i o n . My first t r a i n r e p o r t h a d s c a r c e a n - n o u n c e d m y p r e s e n c e t o t h e o p e r a t o r s u p a n d d o w n t h e l i n e , -ere E d m o n d c a l l e d m e u p . S h e e x p r e s s e d r e g r e t t h a t s h e h a d b e e n d e n i e d t h e p r i v i - l e g e of e x t e n d i n g t o m e a p e r s o n a l w e l - } c o m e t o m y n e w h o m e , s a i d s h e h o n e d I w o u l d find t h e s t a t i o n a p l e a s a n t o n e , a n d a s k e d m e if I w o u l d n o t k i n d l y c o l l e c t a n u m b e r of f e m i n i n e trifles w h i c h s h e h a d o v e r l o o k e d i n p a c k i n g h e r t r u n k , and t h e n s e n d t h e m d o w n t o her. S h e w o u l d b e e v e r s o m u c h o b l i g e d , a n d s h o u l d a n o p p o r t u n i t y p r e - s e n t itself, w o u l d c e r t a i n l y r e c i p r o c a t e m y k i n d n e s s . T h a t w a s m y first " m e e t i n g " w i t h a l a d y w h o w a a s o o n d e s t i n e d t o p l a y a h e r o i c p a r t i n a t h r i l l i n g a d v e n t u r e i n w h i c h I w a s a p r o m i n e n t figure. L i t t l e b y l i t t l e M i s s R a n k i n a n d m y - self b e c a m e a c q u a i n t e d o v e r t h e w i r e . W e w e r e s o o n h o l d i n g d a i l y c o n v e r s a - t i o n s , t h e n s e m i - d a i l y , a n d t h e n our c h a t s b e c a m e s o f r e q u e n t t h a t a t t i m e s j e a l o u s o p e r a t o r s a t o t h e r s t a t i o n s w o u l d break in o n o u r c o n v e r s a t i o n w i t h h i n t s t h a t s o m e o n e w a s " m a s h - e d " o n s o m e o n e e l s e , a n d t h a t w e h a d b e t t e r g i v e t h e s u f f e r i n g w i r e a r e s t a n d do o u r s p o o n i n g by m a i l . T o t h e s e u n g e n t l e m a n l r i n t e r r u p t i o n s w p a i d O l m s t e d , L e R o y , N . Y. P r o m i s e s t h a t a r e t h e h a r d e s t t o o b - t a i n i r e t h e s u r e s t o f f u l f i l l m e n t . D l d o d - d e n n l n g * H o u s e - c l e a n i n g is a d u t y l a e v e r y w e l l - regulated houttebold. P e o p l e dou't w a i t until t h e filth becomes painfully apparent, but i t stands t o reason t h a t i n e v e r y d a y O M m o r e or lew* duut or dirt a c r i m o l a t e . I t in BO w i t h the h u m a n blood, t ' l o m t h e e n o r m o u s v a r i e t y of eatables t a k e n i n t o t h e s t o m a c h , a q u a n t i t y of useiens m a - terial is bound to a c c u m u l a t e in t h e b l o o i a n d c l o g t h e f r e e and wtaoiesome n o w iu t h e vessels. E v e r y person should from t i m e t o t i m e h a v e a "blood-cleaning" and t h e best cleanser and blood purifier is Cascarets Candy Cathartic. We recomm e n d t h e m to all our readers. You Can G£t Tired B y w o r k i n g hard, a n d t h e n y o u c a n g o t rested a g a i n . B u t if y o u are tired a l l the* t i m e i t m e a n s t h a t y o u r b l o o d U p o o r . Y o u need t o t a k e H o o d ' s Sarsaparllla, t h e great cure for t h a t tired feeling because i t is t h e great enricher a n d vitatixer of t h e b l o o d . You will find appetite, n e r v e , m e n t a l and d i g e s t i v e s t r e n g t h i n Hood's Sarsaparilla America's Greatest Medicine. H o o d ' a P i l l s cure nausea, ludlgeiUon. V e . A man isn't mUrhty because he never falls, but because of his ability to rise when he tumbles. I n t e l l e c t u a l w o m e n m a k e b e t t e r wivefl t h a n t h e y d o s w e e t h e a r t s . W h e a t 4 0 Cents a B u s h e L H o w t o g r o w w h e a t w i t h b i g profit a t 40 cents a n d samples of S a l t e r ' s Ren Cram (80 Bushels per acre) W i n t e r Wheat, R y e . Oats, Clovers, e t c , w i t h F a r m S e e d C a t a l o g u e for 4 c e n t s roataee. J O H N A . S A L Z E R S E E D CO.. L a Crosse. Wi*. w . n . o . B e a u t y Is B l o o d D e e p , Clean Blood means a clean "kin. No beautv w thoui It Cascaret*. f'andv r a t h a r - tic clean* your Mood and keep* it clean, by stirring l p the la/.y liver and driving all impurities <rom the body. Begin today to banish pi mples, boils, blotche*. blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking CascareU—beauty for ten cents. All druggists, bit istactlon guaranteed. 10c, *»c. aoc. There & e some thin?** that will never become popular. +• noiseless Fourth of July is one of them. T e n t h o u s a n d d e m o n s g n a w i n g a w a y a t o n e ' s v i t a l s c o u l d n ' t b e m u c h w o r s e t h a n t h e t o r t u r e s of i t c h i n g p i l e s . Y e t t h e r e ' s a c u r e . D o a n ' s O i n t m e n t n e v e r f a i l s . Women sometimes talk in order to attract attention from what they wear. S o m e m e n a r e s o l a z y t h a t t h e y a r e u n a b l e t o d o d g e a s l o w f e v e r . . A b o o n t o t r a v e l e r s . Dr. F o w l e r ' s E x t r a c t o f W i l d S t r a w b e r r y c u r e s d y s - e n t e r y , d i a r r h o e a , s e a s i c k n e s s , n a u s e a . P l e a s a n t t o t a k e . P e r f e c t l y h a r m l e s s . A w h e e l m a n ' s t o o l b a g i s i / t c o m n l e t e w i t h o u t a b o t t l e o f Dr. T h o m a s ' E c l e c - t r i c Oil. H e a l s c u t s , b r u i s e s , s t i n g s , s p r a i n s . M o n a r c h o v e r p a i n . Opportunity does a ifreat deal ihat ability gets the credit for. S o m e a r c h i t e c t s c a n h o u s e s t h a n s o m e a c t o r s . d r a w b e t t e r Hall's Catarrh Car* Is t a k e n i n t e r n a l l y . Price, 75c. A d e l i c a t e c h i l d i s t o r u l e t h e p a r e n - t a l d o m i c i l e . Dr. Carter'* K. <fe H. T e a 7-doe* whatothermedletnesdonotdo. ItreirnlMea the four important org:nmof ihnbody—the Stomach Liver. Ktdm-yb and Bo we la. 2oc paciture F o r a perfect c o m p l e x i o n and a clear, h e a l t h y skin, use COISMO BUTTERMILK. S O A P . S o l d e v e r y w h e r e . I f a girl Is over anxious to get married she seldom succeeds in capturing a good husband. A cunning minority often beats an over-confident majority A bath w i t h COSMO EUTTERMILui. S O A P , exquie-'tely sconted, is soothing and beneiiciaL Sold e v e r y w h e r e . No man is as perfect as he thinks his neighbor should be. T o Care C o n s t i p a t i o n Forever, Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 1¾ or 25c. IIC C. C. fail to cure. drutrrisLs refund money. N O - T O - B R O for F i f t y Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. JOC. II. All drurrlsta Love that feeds on beauty alone is apt to die of starvation. If you have a horseshoe over the door and it deesn't fall on your head yomire lucky. Mrs. W l n s l o w ' s Soothing- Syrup Vor rtllldr»»n teethlug.softens the i:\nn>.redu> e> Inflammation, Allays pain, cures wind colic. 2o ceuta* buitie. For Lung and chest diseases. Piso's Cure is the best meditine we have u*ed.—Mrs. J. L. Northcott, Windsor, Ont . Canada. The thickening of the plot frequently thins the audience. Every time a man looks In a mirror he imagines he can see a hero. Brown's Teething Cordial secures rest for the parents and relieves pain in the children. C o n c o a e n m i n m la the oldest and bent. It will break up * cold qnleksf < than nothing- elae. It in alwajra reliaiU. Try It The plodding path is the road to plenty—of hard work. Some men are long on energy, but short on the ability to use it. W . N . U . — D E T R O I T - - N O . 3 0 - - 1 3 9 8 d u t y s e r v e d to still f u r t h e r I n c r e a s e t h e ill t e m p e r Into w h i c h t h e c o n d u c t o r ' s s t o r y h a d t h r o w n m e . T h e s n a p p y c l i c k s of t h e I n s t r u m e n t s h a d s c a r c e l y l e a s e d t o c o n v e y t o m y e a r s t h e m e r - g e d reproof, c o n c l u d i n g w i t h t h e s t e r - e o t y p e d c h e s t n u t w h i c h d i s p a t c h e r * a l - w a y s c r a c k in suph c a s e s , " D o n ' t l e t it o c c u r a g a i n , " ere I h e a r d a call f r o m E d m o n d . H e r e t o f o r e I h a d f a i r l y s p r u n g t o t h e t a b l e t o r e s p o n d t o t h a t call, but n o w I felt n o d e s i r e to e n t e r a c o n v e r s a t i o n w i t h t h e o g r e w h o pres i d e d a t t h e k e y a t t h a t d i s t a n t s t a t i o n . It w a s w i t h n o g e n t l e t o u c h t h a t I a n - s w e r e d h e r c a l l . " S a y , S d " ( m y p e r s o n a l s i g n a l ) , " i t ' s t o o bad, b u t u s h l d 'tend t o biz. H a ! h a ! h a ! W a s u s l e e p o r r e a d i n g l e t r f m u r g i r l ? " T h u s c a m e h e r c o n s o l a t o r y m e s s a g e in t h e a b b r e v i a t e d c o n v e r s a t i o n a l s t y l e of t h e t e l e g r a p h e r , a n d it s e r v e d t o f a n t h e flames of m y a n g e r i n t o a fierce h e a t H a d it b e e n t h e n i c e l i t t l e m a i - d e n of m y d r e a m s w h o h a d s l u n g s u c h chaff a t m e o v e r t h e w i r e s I w o u l d h a v e s m i l e d a n d t h o u g h t i t r e a l c u t e , b u t t h a t f r i g h t ! B a h ! "I d t n o a s it I n t e r e s t s u w t I w a a d o i n g . I'm 2 b u s y t o t a l k n w . " I s n a p p e d t h e w o r d a off w i t i i s p i t e - ful s h a r p n e s s a n d c l o s e d m y k f j | w i t h a t h u m p t h a t a l m o s t s p r u n g t h e c i r - c u i t b r e a k e r . " W e l l u n e e d n ' t b i t e m y n o a e off c o z D r ( t h e d i s p a t c h e r ) t u r n e d y o u o v e r . C a l l m e u p w h e n u g e t i n g d h u m o r . I ' v e s o m e t h i n g t o aa t o u . " My g e n t l e m a n l y I n s t i n c t s s h a r p l y r e - p r o v e d m e for t r e a t i n g h e r In s u c h a n u n g e n t l e m a n l y m a n n e r . H a d a h e a v e r l e d m e t o b e l i e v e a h a w a a y o u n g a n d h a n d s o m e ? W a a a h a t o b e b l a m e d b e - c a u s e a h e w a s a w i d o w , w o r e a c a r i c a - t u r e i n l i e u of a f a c e a n d w a a t h e m o t h e r o f t w o c h i l d r e n , n o d o u b t a a u g l y a s h e r s e l f ? I f e l t a U n g e of s h a m e f o r h a v i n g s p o k e n s o c r o a a l y t o h e r , a n d w i t h s o f t e r t o u c h o f t h e k e y r e p l i e d : "I b e g p a r d o n , m a d a m . I*re g o t h a d h e d a k e t o d a y , a n d f e e l c r o s s a s bear. F o r g o t I w a a t a l k i n g t o ladjr. w t u w a n t t o a a t o m e t " "O. I ' m real a o r r y u r n o t w e f l , f o r I ' v e b e e n 'trcipating p l e a s a n t v l a t t wftfc 1 u. T h e a g e n t h e r e Is o n N o . 5, a n d I'm o r d e r e d t o A r k . C i t y , a n d I t a a n g f c l i f t w o u l d b e g r e e a b l e t o « I'd j p u p o n f r e i g h t t m a n d atop o v e r f r f a r p a s s - e n g e r t» e v e n g . I w a n t t o ' • ; * $ ( * , * H svta^BVSjSBs v^s^Rpss)wess4 < T o - a * ceat+nued.y THANKFUL TO MRS. PIMHAM. W o r d s F r o m W o m e n W h o H a v e B e e n R e l i e v e d o f B a c k a c h e — M r s . P i n k h a m W a r n s A g a i n s t N e g l e c t . D X A B M R S . P H T K H A M :—I h a v e b e e n t h a n k f u l a t h o u s a n d t i m e s , s i n c e t w r o t e y o u , f o r w h a t y o u r V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d h a s d o n e f o r m e . I f o l l o w e d y o u r a d - v i c e c a r e f u l l y , a n d n o w I f e e l l i k e a d i f f e r e n t p e r s o n M y t r o u b l e s w e r e b a c k - a c h e , h e a d a c h e , n e r v o u s t i r e d ^ - ^ feeling', p a i n f u l m e n s t r u a t i o n a n d £ $ ^ - l e u c o r r h o e a . 1 t o o k f o u r b o t t l e s o f V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d , o n e b o x of L i v e r P i l l s , a n d u s e d o n e p a c k a g e of S a n a t i v e W a s h , a n d a m n o w w e l l . I t h a n k y o n a g a i n f o r t h e g o o d y o u h a v e d o n e f o r m e . — E L L A E . B K K T O K B , E a s t R o c h e s t e r , O h i o . G r e a t n u m b e r s o f s u c h l e t t e r s a s t h e a b o v e a r e c o n s t a n t l y b e i n g rec e i v e d b y M r s . P i n k h a m f r o m w o - m e n w h o o w e t h e i r h e a l t h a n d h a p - p i n e s s t o h e r a d v i c e a n d m e d i c i n e . M r s . P i n k h a m ' s a d d r e s s i s L y n n , M a s s . H e r a d v i c e i s off e r e d f r e e t o a l l s u f f e r i n g w o m e n w h o a r e p u z z l e d a b o u t t h e m s e l v e s . I f y o u h a v e b a c k a c h e d o n ' t n e g - l e c t i t o r t r y h e r o i c a l l y t o " w o r k i t d o w n , " y o u m u s t r e a c h t h e r o o t of t h e t r o u b l e , a n d n o t h i n g w i l l d o t h i s s o s a f e l y a n d s u r e l y a s L y d i a E . P i a k h a m ' a V e g e t a b l e C o m - p o u n d . B a c k a c h e i s a c c o m p a n i e d b y a l o t o f o t h e r a c h e s a n d w e a r y i n g s e n s a t i o n s , b u t t h e y n e a r l y a l w a y s c o m e f r o m t h e s a m e s o u r c e . R e m o v e t h e c a u s e o f t h e s e d i s t r e s s i n g t h i n g s , a n d y o n b e c o m e w e l l a n d s t r o n g . M r s . 8 . J . S W A X S O N , o f G i b s o n C i t y , 111., t e l l s h e r e x - p e r i e n c e i n t h e f o l l o w i n g l e t t e r : '*• D X A B M a s . P I N K H A M : — B e f o r e u s i n g y o u r m e d i c i n e I w a s t r o u b l e d w i t h h e a d - a c h e a n d m y b a c k a c h e d s o t h a t I c o u l d n o t r e s t . Y o u r m e d i c i n e i s t h e b e s t I h a v e e v e r u s e d ; i t h a s r e l i e v e d m e o f m y t r o u b l e s , a n d I f e e l l i k e m y s e l f a g a i n . T h a n k s t o L y d i a E . P i n k h a m . " I w o u l d a d v i s e a n y o n e t r o u b l e d w i t h f e m a l e w e a k n e s s t o t a k e y o u , m e d i - c i n e . 1 s h a l l a l s o r e c o m m e n d i t w h e r e v e r 1 c a n a s a g r e a t r e l i e v e r o f paLa.M FROM FACTORY TO USER DIRECT. We make ftae Surrey*, r.nccte*, Ptraeton* n l R<«d WMTOBK. CMjIfew Our fuudc hav<* be«o favormuly known to the trade for year-. Mia no* * li «ir*fi u U* •*•* a; wiMkui* rri««». Tbe abrcwd 1 M t W f — l l t t gj. prtttt to deal wlih the fuciory. He geu of aa doe K M work at leas price than ayrnu ask for tow trraite vehicle*. W« aMp anrwheae. auhject to «iaralnutf«n- *k MCLmtKM board car* Kansas City, Mo., orG<«bea, Jnd..»«may »uk*orcha»er Set*i for catalogue wUb prlcM plainly prlated. rr» rxKK. wntctodur Wa •ell^ewlag Machines and toe H i m h i t n u u well. A'l at wk«ir<i«!« rrleca. ALL COM*. No matter wbere you live, yo» axenot utn far a«v«y to do 1>U»IT>MJ» with n* and save mowr. Addre«*. I D W A K t ) W. Y T A L K E B C A K R 1 A O K ( 0 „ 0 O 8 H t X , I N D 1 A H A , ^ D f R T l i y I H t f S K O U S E BUILDSTHETHIGHWAY TO B€<SCARY.M BE WISE IN TIME AND USE A SAP O L MARION. "Will McConnel spent Sunday in XJnadilla with his brother at R. G. Webb's. Mrs. Wesley Witty entertained her mother, Mrs. Montague of XJnadilla the past week. Mr. and Mrs. John Witty Jr. and Miss Clara Witty spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mrs. Witty's parents in Ingham county. The social held at the town hall last Friday night was a success both financially and socially. The program was interesting and the receipts of the supper were $16. As P l e a s a n t as Maple S y r u p . Most remedies have something unpleasant to the taste and in consequence many people, especially children, dread the dcse and put off entirely or delay the taking of the medicine that can do them. Not so with Dr. CadweH's Syrup Pepsin— everybody likeB its taste and when taken it will cure constipation and all kinds of stomach troubles, In 10c 50c and $1.00 sizes of W. B. Darrow PARSHALLVILLE. Will Wakeman is home from Pontiac to stay for a short time. The WCTU will meet with Mrs. B. Shook next Friday afternoon. Frank Dodds left here last week on his wheel for Pennsylvania to visit his sister, Helen. Rev. Oliver and wife of Plymouth were guests of Rev. J. L. Walker one day last week. Job Hale, a former resident of Tyrone, was buried from the Tyrone church last Friday, Rev. J. L. Walker officiating. Mesdames Cornell and Kirk returned from Elsie last Tuesday, where they had been called to attend the funeral of their brother, Roy. EAST PUTNAM. Mrs. Geo. Hicks is entertaining a sister from Duplaines. Albert Mills of South Lyon spent Sunday in this place. Will Schifel of Green Oak Plaines is in this vicinity for a week. Misses Libbie Whitcomb and Flossie Lewis spent Tuesday in Howell. Mrs. Bert Hicks and Miss Nellie Fish spent Sunday in Stock- - bridge. W. E. Brown of Stockbridge called on relatives here the first of the week. Miss Elva Randall of Howell is visiting friends and relatives In this vicinity. Mrs. G. W. Brown and daughter, Kate visited at D. M. Hodgeman's in Oak Grove the past week. - > ?!' GREGORY. W. Marsh shipped two car-load of grain the past week. A number of Plainfield young people attended church here Sunday evening. Win. Tuttle, who has been painting the school-house at Wright's Chapel, is home again. Mrs. W. Ckrk visHed her parents in Genesee county the first of the week. Messrs Burden, Kuhn, Clark and Howlett have erected a cottage in Mr. Stephenson's grove on the banks of North Lake, where they will enjoy the camping sea- Geo. Clinton Bpent Sunday in J ackson. Harry Stone has returned from the west. W. .A. Gates was in Ann Arbor Monday. Stanley Marsh was in Ho well Sunday. Grace Gates went to Ann Arbor Saturday. C. P. Sykes of Pinckney, was in town Tuesday. Lawrence McClear's new barn is nearly completed. Frank Williams started for Lansing Monday, on his way to So. Dakota. Mr. Konk aud wife of Chelsea attended the funeral of Mr. Ward Johnson. Sidney Williams is clerking for Taylor, Kuhn & Co. Rev. K. Crane, of Pinckney, was in town delivering and selling goods,_ Monday. May Davis and Myra Smalley called on friends in Gregory one day the past week. The Maccabee hall has made an excellent growth although we have had a severe drought. Miss Nina Younglove of Marion and Bert Thompson of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Fick. It is rumored that a good many tickets will be sold here August 2, for the Odd Fellow's excursion to Detroit. The Sunday School received an invitation from S. A. Mapes in behalf of the Chelsea school to unite with them for a picnic Aug. 10, at North Lake. The invitation was accepted. The followiug is a bit of wit which shows how the correspondents forgot the DISPATCH and remembered the Maine as the item in lasL week's iysue—in regard to their being enlisted in the 35th at Island Lake, was commented on as follows: They would be much better paid in the service of their country than writing for a penny journal.—They would have to do better service for their corntry than they do for the penny journal or they would be shot for desertion inside of two weeks. [Ed. Buck l e n s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheumi Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to Rive perfect satisfaction ormoney refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by F. A. SIGLER, Did You Tmkm Scott's Emulsion V through the winter? If so, we are sure it quieted your cough, healed the rawness in your throat, increased your weight, gave you more color, and made you feel better in every way. But perhaps your cough has come back again, or you are getting a little thin and pale. Then, why not continue the tame helpful remedy right through the summer? It will do you as much good as when the weather Is cold. Its persistent use will certainly give you a better appetite and a stronger digestion. It will cure your weak throat and heal your inflamed lungs. it will cure every case of consumption, when a cure is possible. Don't be persuaded to take something they say is Just as good. Alt Dragsteta, 9*. and ft. 6COTTA* BOWMB, Chesilsti, M.T. 1.* Wni. Plummer is nursing a felon. Mr. Grey of Fowlerville was in town one day last week. James Burden shipped two decks of stock last week. Ed. Farnan of Pinckney was in town Tuesday on business. Miss Anna Mclutee was in Williamsville first of the week. John Moore and Adolph Roepcke are building a house in Pinckney. Some of our young people attended the surprise party at Anderson last week. Rev. B. H. Ellis and wife visitat the home of Chas, Wood worth, Tuesday, July 26. A goodly number from this place enjoyed themselves at the social in Plainfield July 20. J. Warner Johnson of White Oak, father of Mrs S. A. Denton and a former resident of this place, died Tuesday, July 19, and was buried at Williamsville, July 21. Many from here attended services conducted by Rev. E. R. Currey of Jackson and Rev. B. H. Ellis of this place. Charlie W. Howe Jr. of Petoskey died Monday, July 18, at the home of his grandfather, W. A. Williams of Williamsville and was buried in the cemetery at that place July 20, Rev. W. J. Thistle of XJnadilla officiating. Charlie was in his fourteenth year. He was very patient during his illness and will be missed by a host of friends. WTEYSVILLfc Charlie Mercer is spending part of his vacation in Toledo. P. W. Coniway and wife visited relatives at Bancroft over Sunday. Gene Wines and wife of Ann Sunday. Will Leverett and wife of Lansing visited relatives here the first of the week. George Weigand had the misfortune to sprain his ankle very badly while working at the ice house last Saturday. The North Hamburg S. S. held a picnic in Van Horn's Grove last Saturday. About six dollars was realized from the sale of ice cream. Amos Van Horn, wife and son, Dave, of New Jersey, who have been spending the past few weeks at C. Wellers, returned to their home last Friday. L O C A L N E W S . Don't forget the C. E. excursion to Detroit, Sept. 1. Remember the date. The Misses Mame and Mabel Sigler, Kate Kelly and Grace Young spent .Wednesday with friends in Chelsea. The local revenue collector at Detroit has collected $122,000 tax on beer the past month. Between $7,000 and $8,000 was collected for Tuesday alone. Take advantage of the Niagara Falls excursion next Friday, July 29, Special train leaves Pinckney at 7:55 a. m. connecting with train at Pontiac at 11:30 a.m. Fare for round trip, $4.50, «ood up to and including Aug. 3,1898. The Masonic observance of St. John's day, which has been postponed for various reasons, will take pla*« on Sunday afternoon, July 81, at 3 p.m., at the Congregational church of this place. Rev. Carl Jones will deliver the address to the P. & A. If. and O. E. 8. fraternities and their friends. All members of above societies as well as the public at large are earnestly requested to attend. Members of the societies will meet at the Masonic Temple at 2:30 sharp and march in a body to the church. F. k A, ML members will please bring gloves. Blanche Moran bas returned to Jackson to work. L. £. Smith, our popular artist, was in Detroit the past week. Harry Haze of Lansing was the guest of friends and relatives at this place the past week. Phineas Stewart died at his home in West Howell, the past week and was probably the oldest man in Southern Michigan, being 104. OVER THE RIYER. Miss Etta Docking died at the home of her parents Friday evening, July 22, at the age of 27 years, 4 months and 25 days. She died triumphant in the faith of Christ, claiming all the promise of the redeemed. She leaves a father and mother, two brothers and two sisters and many friends to mourn their loss. Her illness was of short duration and her condition not thought to be serious untU a short time before death when her heart began to fail, a condition from which she had suffered several times before. *** DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND. O T A T E of MICHIGAN, Coumty of Llvlngeton, A t a session of the Probate Court for said county, held at the Probate Otfioe in the village of Howell on MondayQfo25th day of July In the year one thousand eight hundred and ninetyeight. Present, Alblrd M. Davis, Judge of Probate. Jn the matter or the estate of Daniel F. Webb, deceased. Jfow comes G. W. Teeple, executor of the estate of said deceased and represents to this court that he U ready to render hi * annual account In said estate. Thereupon it ia ordered that Monday the 15th day of August next at 10 o'clock In the fore* noon at said Probate Office be assigned for the hearing of said account, And it is further ordered that a copy of this order be published In the Pinckney DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating In said county, two successive weeks previous to said day ot hearlng. ALBIBD M. DAVIS, Judge of Probate. n g u t a t on taa War. "When the otvll war broke out," seM the old inhabitant, "I 'lowed that It wonid Vaat thirty days; thee I set nay stakes furder, an' said three months; attar that I gfre h«r a year, an' when the year wuz out I jest 1st ker take her own course, an' yam. know whar we fetched up at? Wen, I ain't ruanin' this war like I run the taat one—I*m loofcsng far six long yenlt Ot K, as' I've nggered it «ut tkat et Jena Mail hom |H> a month far six years we^ be rteh enough tor pay off tie mortgage, paint the honee •*•' bay a ptannsr tar the fait, fame, that's at Jtttn keens Hie health an' at»t gftt kltt. It an 4apenas on that!"*—Atlanta Constitution. Her Dea&aad. He—I am willing to admit that I was wrong. She—Ak! but you mutt admit that I was right!—Fit-BKa. the, Farpatrators of a Were DlHOTtNd. "There wa» a warm week in Independence, Iowa, aoxne years ago," sett the rounder, "and a novel case ot dia> mond out diamond came off during a pace meet there. The races drew as fine a lot of strong arm men, thieve*, pickpockets, and sure-thing gamblen aa ever congregated in one municipality. A atraight gambling outfit could not be found with a microscope. Soma of the more daring of the' crooks determined to make a haul and resolved to rob one of the faro banks. One of the establishments occupied a room above a store running through to an alley. This place was selected by the dealer because the dealer sat with his back to a window that opened on the alley and the drawer containing the hank roll was easily within reach. A ladder wa£ secured by the trio engaged in the job and one of the men climbed in and deftly skeaked the bank roll concontaining about $200, kept merely as a bluff, as there was no chance for t.ny man beating the game. The dealer saw the thief's hand as he drew It back, but made no outcry. The matter was reported to the owner of the game. He was a wise man and said nothing. He simply waited. He was practically certain of the Identity of the men engaged in the robbery and knew that they expected a much larger sum than that obtained. Two days afterward one of the men approached and, after condoling with him upon his loss, casually inquired how much money had been taken. "A mere trlle," was the response; "about $700 was all the thieves secured." The Inquisitive man went away and a couple of hours later there was as pretty a three-handed fight as one would wish to see in progress on the main street The Inquisitive man had become satisfied that the thief who had done the work had held out $500, told the other man about it, and the two promptly proceeded to beat up their companion in crime In a shocking way for not splitting up the amount taken in proper proportions. His protests were of no avail, for had not the actual loser admitted that $700 had been taken?" :-'ivj' '•*!• M«4«rn OMvalay. 81r Walter Raleigh's aleak has a symbol of chivalry for many y hot the little street hoy's cap in the mi> lowing story, from the Snaday Magesine, deserves an equally honorable place: The best story I know of aa Edinburgh street boy was told to me by a lady who witnessed tfce Incident. There was a Christmas treat given te poor children at a mission hall, and hundreds of little ones were assembled at the doors in sdvance of the hew of admittance, many of them barefoot Among the number was a sweet-faced little girl, who seemed lees hardened than most to the cold, for %he shivered in her poor jacket and danced from on$ foot to the other on the coal, hard stones. A boy not much older wntehed this performance for a fow minutes, and then with a sudden impulse of protection took off hie cap, pat it down before her nod saM: "te maun stand on that" ClTlcrirn DHVITDC andahostoithena go* W A I I V I I L l n l D U I L I l W ing from the Bee Hive. Best time to buy Table Linens you will have. Sheetings and . Pillow Case Cottons all red marked. The Dress Goods stock got it bad. Some of the reductions seem foolish and unnecessary, but we believe in Cleaning Out every seasqn. Some wonderful closing out prices on Muslin Underwear, Corsets and Wrappers. You can't afford not to give immediate attention to Ladies' Suits. The Red Mark is on them, and you will have no difficulty in seeing its effects. Respectfully L. H.FIEJLD. JaokaxM, stick, 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 28, 1898 Description An account of the resource July 28, 1898 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1898-07-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1eb7d628de57670d994376a87699da8a.pdf 0c8f58e79e4afb602740e7366152ad34 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. xxn. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY a8.1904. No. 30 Saturday. July 30 WILL BE DEMONSTRATION DAY AT OUR STORE Mr. Kimbal, of the National Biscuit Co., will be with us and demonstrate the superior quality of the In-er-seal Trade Mark goods. Samples Free. W e w i l l ^Ive one. p a c k a g e of U n e e d a f r e e w i t h e v e r y 5 0 c p u r c h a s e (Except Sugar) Best Cheese J a p a n Tea Our Grocery Specials 8c lb. 3 pkg. Uneeda Biscuits 10c 28c Coffee 10c L a d l e s H o s e 8 c C o s t s a l e o f T h i n g o o d s B e s t d r e s s g i n g h a m s 8 } c Jackson & Cadwell LOCAL H1WS* All welcome Aug. 3-4. Mrs. P. L. Andrews and daughter, Florence were in 'Howell Monday. Will Jones of Detroit was Jtbe guest of Perry Blunt and wife last week. Thereistalk of a new d ^ o t f^: r/ontiao—there is certainly need ot it This section is in need ot rain immediately. Weather bureau take notice. 5 - Work is beinj? pushed on the ce* ment walk on,Mill street. That walk wili be much appreciated. Great days for Plnckney, Aug. 8-4» Little Miss Doris Oarr of Detroit is spending a couple of weeks with her grandparents, F. A. Sigler and wife and W. A. Carr and wife. Dexter is to have a new bank building. It wilt bn constructed o' cedent bucks and titled up in the latest *tyte;\It i.•» to bn completed thi.s tali. —L. C. Goodrich of Ann—Arbor—was- Old Boye and Qlrlt' reunion Aug. 3-4. Roy Caverly ot Dundee, . was in town Monday. Mrs. J. W. Harris and son H. C. and wife visited in Detroit the past week. Teeple Hardware Co. are beautifying the front of their store with a coat of paint. Friends are iequested to see that there are flowers provided for decorating in the cemetery Aug. 3-4. The Young People's-society of the Methodist church will serve lunches and ice cream during the reunion Aug. 3 4. St. Mary's society of this place will hold their Annual Picnic in Jackson's grove, Thursday, A*u&. 11. Amon? the attractions wili be speeches by men from Pinckney and Detroit, ball game by Chelsea Stars vs Howell Independents, music. Above all things do not forget the din ler which will be served from eleven o'clock a. m. until all are served. _ All welcome Aug., =ttwHscmt The dates of the Northeastern I n - dustrial fair at Flint, are Sept. 6 to 9. Mrs. S. P...Young of Datroit is t h e guest of her sister, Mrs. F . A. Sigler. If you are in arrears on t h e DISPATCH subscription book come in a n d tte us d u r i n g the reunion of o u r Old \the Y o u n * P e o P l e 8 s o c i e t ? o f t h e M ' ! E. church. Lawn social at H. B. Gardner's Thursday evening, July 28. Ltberal. refreshments, interesting program. Everybody come and be satis&ed—-fun for all. Given under the auspices of the guest of his mother and brother here the past week. He""says he will lay the >vires to visit Piuckney ^Aiig. 3 and 4. ' Plnckney Old Boys and Qlrlt, Aug. 34. _ TheRe a so n ._co tt. ag e a t ?o r tagelake JBoysand Girls. Susie Kennedy and sister, Mrs. Cole, of Niagara, are spending a few weeks at the home ol their parents, William Kennedy and wife. Mr. Crabb was here from Grand Rrpids the first of the week to visit his family who have been campinc at the lake the past week. Already visitors are beginning to arrive for the Old Boys' and Girls' reunion. Halt of the country and part of Canada will be here, so «et in de gang. Pinckney Old Boyt and Qlrlt, Aug. 3-4. O u r newspaper friends in the uounand vicinity have our thanks tor their kind words, in regard to our Old Boys' and Girls' reunion. Come over Bros, and help us celebrate. ""'"-If vou are troubled with cucumber bugs dissolve a teaspoouful of saltpe- Phonograph selections Violin Duet, Glenn Gardner and Ray Backus Vocal Solo Nellie Gardner Recitation-. .Percy Hinchey Vocal Solo, Mrs. Florence VanWinkle Recitation Ethel Sprout Vooal Solo Mrs. Stella Graham Reading. . . . . . . . Nellie Fish Vocal Solo . .Florence Audrews Recitation Jennie Thorn Organ Solo Ethel. Grahair Recitation........Miss Sarah Pearson Chorus Singing by all SERIOUS ACCIDENT Buy Your Friends A S o u v e n i r Beautiful China Souvenirs of Pinckney for Sale at F. A. SIGLER. THE DRUGGIST, Pinckney, Mich. The LOTM assessment No due a^d must ^e paid before Aug 72 is 1. Members ot the Loyal Guard will please .remember this is the month for quarterly dues of 25 cents. Do not fail to send it with your assessment. Do not forget to invite all of your friends to attend Old Boys' and Girls' days at Pinckney, Aug. 3-4, either one or both days. Remember, everybody invited. Great days for Plnckney, Aug. 3-4. he Uream Par/or T h e Misses Swart trout have made arrangements to serve ice cream at parlors in the their TEACHERS' INSTITUTE As Rev. R L. Copp was starting for The Teachers Institute [or Livingston connty will be held August 1 to 13, 1904, in the central school building. Howell. Our instructors are experienced institute workers, who will aim to make this institute &$e of the best ever held in our county. EyTery teacher in Livingston countv should be enrolled. NICHOLAS KxoomnzEN', Com of Schools. his-Unadilla appointment Sunday afternoon, his horse wheeled around when juat past the Cong'l church, breaking the cart and throwing Mr. Cope to the ground where he landed on his snoulder and head and received OPERA HOUSE BLOCK We will serve Jackson Ice Cream Hair. Lime. and Portland Cem' nt burned last. Wednesdayabout the time we-went to press. We understand that those who occupied the house were absent at the time.and but :'ew of their goods were saved, A cold watch.went through the fire and was du/g.ou" of the ashes uninjured. Do v ot torget jtba • ball games at Pinckney Aug. 3-4. Wednesday Aug. 3, Pinckney vs Howell. These teams have aireadv met twice on the diaruond this season and have each wotf a game so this one will be hotly contested. Thursday; Anderson v> Ann Arbor. These teams are will matched and some fine playing will'be seen. Admission to the names, 5, 10 and 15 cents. —ter in a g-a.l lon of*^-w^.a,.t er ,a nd s,p rinkle.,i a b, ad, b,rui.s e on t.h, e t.e mpl,e an•d, an in on y^ur vines.—It wrW-mleai—them uf . T~~r.—;—r;—rr-^—rr-;—T^~ the pests and not injure th^plants, so | says an exchange. Howell has decided on a street fair jury to his shoulder that will lay him up for some time. "I^MissFeru Cope saw the accident and aS^t&ted her father to his home for the last week m Sept. and ai- w t i e re Dr. Sig^j-dressed his shoulder rangements are being made tor a big a n d h e i s d o i n g a^m a s c o u l d be time. All• right bojMrome over and e x p e c t e d . H b b a s t h V ^ w ^ a t h y of and help us celebrate Aug. 3 4 and TAKE NOTICE Teeple and Cadwdl request every one to call at the old stand, Teeple Hardware Co.. and jettl^, Ewry note and account must be paid before September 1st. 1904. or have the plea*- I- bav- ;iuroha?ed and have on hand ear-load ol Portland Cement and I need T a a-- then1 will lie more than will dispose ot some of it 111 ure of settling with a collector, as it s . . . ' wili' be impossible to ^ e t tLue extended. Respy. Yours, Teeple and Cadv^e.I REASONABLE PRICE to. H. MORAN. The $J«rmt».WtUlam Pat*ts OomtimEorik A t 9*rwt+Wttlam fiatntt Com tft* earth. we will return the compliment. There will be a bee Friday morning at Haze's grove for the purpose of fitting u p the picnic grounds for t h e Old Bovs and Girls reunion It is hoped that apoodly number wilt be interested enough to turn out as there is considerable work to be done. Those having teams bring them. the entire comnrun ty. M. E. Church Notes. Edward A. Bowman, The Busy Store. Our Mid-Summer Cut Price Sale is in full force. Extraordinary values are found i'u every department. When we cut prices we use au ax, not a penknife. Come in and see iw—We save you money. -J£rftrBQWMAN.' Grand River SI. Opposite Court House. H o w e l l Mich. Do You Like a Good Bedf oo. a. > •o c 1» 3 Prayer meeting this evening will be at 7 promptly so as to close before dark. " The usual services next Sunday morning followed bv Sunday School. Everybody welcome. Rev. Mylne very kindly filled the piilpit last Sunday evening, owing the accident to the pastor, briefly but to the point. He IS" poke Congregational Church. Conducted by Rev. G. W~. Mylne. Sunday July 31, morning service as usual, also service in the evening at 7. xio-servico lonnjur. The Suppi»ioa fippinfl Bftd / Is tlie best in the market, regardleos of the price, but it will be sold for the \ res- ?\\\ nt $2.50 and $3.00 und guaranteed to _'ive perfect satisfaction or money lefutulivt. I s not this jfunrantee strong enough to induce you to try it? For sale »n l'im'knev bv / . - Atatiuttutnrw i>) iri«r / SMITH SURPRISE SPRING BED CO., [ Lakela^Htf-.' - • Mich Ttiis church issues a special invication to strangers to make it their Sunday home. ' The church will be open to accomodate visitors "Ojd Hoys' and Girls' days. Everybody welcome. YOUNQ MENS CLUB The boys have been camping at Portage lake since Saturday last. The Club rooms will be open to vie i,tors on "Old Boys" days, Aug. 8-4. 1 . P l ^ Groque+^ets, 7 3 c Each THIS WEfeliONLY If you are booking for comfort. see our ^ > N & W - L A W N S W I N G S See Our Line of REFRIGERATORS (t> Our Line of ICE CREAM FREEZERS /^) Line of SCREEN DOORS — — / c T of WmPOW SCREENS SUN VAPOR GASOLINE STOVES ARE BEST SEEING IS BELIEVING IMPLEMENTS. BUGGIES. AND BUILDING HtRDWMIE-l SPECULTY The Sherwin-Williams Paints Cover tht Eflrtk Th» Shirwin-Wiltiama Paint* Cou*r;th9 £a.ith TEEPLE HARDWARE CO. i>fj / • I J i l K .llv-UUJU. • W ^ ^ 'T'.i^'.'JJJJK,".!!' •! "W.]'.WWP^fWWSlllUWJM4I JJf. CHAPTER XII—Continued. The conspirators found in this place, the hurried'" report which reached him said, were evidently the head arid front of the whole conspiracy, and he had given orders to have them brought before him, so as to make a terrible example of them all before proceeding to dispose of the rank and file. With such damning evidence of their guilt there would be no need for delay, and he would act at once. Those guilty of the capital crime he would commit to prison tor trial that would surely end in their conviction and ignominious death; the others he would summarily sentence to Siberia. v He fairly^ gloated over the prospect. and cast eager glances at the clock awaiting the news that the daring and desperate leaders would soon stand before him. "By Heaven!" he exclaimed, "after this there can be no barrier to my successful advancement. The czar cannot afford to pass without signal recognition this evidence of my zeal and ability, and to reward it as it deserves." He was in this delightful frame of mind when suddenly the door leading to his private apartments opened and the countess entered the room. He turned. "Congratulate me, Katherine!" he exclaimed, and then saddenly stopped. His wife's face fairly frightened him. Katherine Karsicheff as she entered the room was deathly pale. Her eyes. neltEntnl"contracted~brows7=shom^ with a fire that was almost of a greenish tint. Her features twitched convulsively, and her whole manner betrayed such a frenzy of anger that her husband stood aghast at the terrible appearance she presented. In her hand, crushed and half torn, she held an open letter. • "For God's sake, Katherine, what has happened?" at length said Karsicheff, after the countess, in a very paroxysm of passion, brought down her hand on the table till it quivered. and then sank into a chair, overcome for aa instant by the violence of her agitation. "Disgraced before St. Petersburg— humiliated before Russia—oh! but. it shall not stop here—f will go to the czar , myself—the Insult must be avenged—the—I will have satisfaction—" thus the countess raved in broken sentences, and this was her only reply to Karsicheff's inquiry as to the cause of her agitation. "What does it mean?" thought Kartucbeif. "Surely she can have heard nothing of the czar's growing impatience with my administration. Even so, the events of to-day will set all right again.—I— The countess broke in upon his surmises. Rising to her feet, she came to where he stood expectant, and in a voice choking with rage said: "You are my husband—Olga's father—what can you do to avenge this insult?" and she thrust the—letter into his band. : — Karsicheff glanced at the paper. It was the letter written by Alexis Nazimoff. He could hardly trust himself to speak. To give utterance to his own feelings, which were scarcely less intense than those of Katherine. would be to fan the flames of her why didn't God give you some of the spfrit of a man, you coward?" "Katherine!" "Don't speak to me!" the countess went on; "don't you see that Alexis Nazimoff, by this act, makes us the laughing stock of all Russia—humiliates, disgraces, degrades its. This insult to me—to Katnerina ,\ Karsicheff— "and she drew herself up— "must be avenged." She approached him where he stood writhing under her insulting, burning words. Then, raising her hand menacingly, she shook it at him fiercely, and went on: "You must call him out—you must shoot him like a dog—you must—" The violence of her feseling was too much for her, and she! sank into a chair, vainly trying to find words to express the rage that was choking her. Karsicheff, now that his wife had ceased speaking, "sat regarding her with mingled anger and apprehension. Ha felt, as has been said, the insult, but he doubted the wisdom of resenting it there and then. Before he could decide what to do, the door opened and Nicholas entered. Katherine, with her face turned away, rose and without a word left the room. She would not betray her bitter disappointment even to her own son. Nicholas watched his mother with painful anxiety. He could not fail to notice that she was deeply agitated. "What has happened?" he said to his father; "surely she has not heard it -yet-?-"— _; __ , _ _ „ _ < "Heard what?" asked Karsicheff. Something in the tones of Nicholas' voice struck him with a feeling of apprehension. "Heard of what?" he repeated. Nicholas turned. "The—the rumor—that—" "Go on! Good God, don't mutter and stammer like a child. . What is it?" asked Karsicheff, in a fever of impatience. "The rumor that you have already been deposed, and that Nazimoff has been appointed your successor." "My God!" Constantine Karsicheff pressed his hand to his heart as. if he had been shot. Nicholas sprang forward and supported him to a chair. Karsicheff gasped painfully for a moment, and then with an effort said: "Is it—is it true?" "I fear it." was the reply. "Another emissary of the Nihilists has been at work, even in the imperial palace, and the czar has summoned a council of ministers. Nazimoff was sent for by his majesty early this morning. Some account of the occurrences/ of last night at the Nazimoff palace has reached the czar this morning, and he sent for him to thank him in per- ^knd spread report* everywhere of ? y work. Give it to be understood t*oat! i shall show no mercy, and take care' that you spread the report so that it will reach the czar." Nict&las, glad in his own mind to get away from his father's preseno*. instantly departed. He had scarcely quitted the room when the countess again entered. This time she was In a different mood* A calm determination was expressed In her voice and The Commercial Orchard. Commercial orchards are being by her actions, and she came at once planted on a large scale in many sec to the desk where the genital sat. tions of the apple regions. Large He feared another outbreak, and was contiguous blocks reaching one to silent. thre^F thousand acres, are being "Constantine^ she said, "have you handled successfully, yet we believe told Nicholas anything of Nazimoff'? that the same number of trees plantletter?* jed in ten to twenty-acre plots would "Nothing." give better results. It has occurred "That is well," continued the count- to us In our observations covering a ess. "Then the secret is known only number of years that it would be betto us. Let it remain a secret. Now ter In planting forty or eighty acres, listen: This letter from Alexis Nazi- as the case may be, to plant in blocks, moff bears traces of having been leaving avenues at least one hundred written hurriedly. There was no in- yards wide, which could be cultivated dication in his manner toward Olga fn small fruits or other crops. Our —toward us—last night, that such an reasons for this is that In our expert* idea had entered his mind. What ence in packing apples we have found caused the change? The appearance that after the trees have become large or the girl Ilda Barosky. Now is Ilda ^ the limbs almost if not reaching each Lather,. ,that the fruit Is n o t so perfect I in the large orchards as it is In th,e • smaller ones, and have come to the [conclusion that it is easier to combat ! the ravages of insets and fungi In the smaller plots than it is in very large j plantations. As the extended and unj frequented forest is the habitation of wild animals and birds, so may the extensive orchards 'after becoming thickly grown become to a greater extent the habitation and harbor for Insects and fungi, than the smaller and more frequented blocks. As a large percent of the growth in the development of trees, fruits and plants is supplied by light and air, we perhaps give too little consideration to this fe*£nro of fruit culture, and have suffered by "doing l a We xVow~of nlFl^catidn that requires the application of good judgment and common sense more, or one that pays any better on the capital invested, when applied, than commercial orcharding. The individual must take the best information he can get as to soil, varieties, care and culture, and intelligently apply it to his needs, governed by local environments with which he is surrounded. Do this "/Z£/Z4Y/> THAT &?£• & JETT0m> son for resenting the refusal of the girl to play the national hymn. He was furious when he learned that the affair occurred in your presence, and that the girl was permitted to escape by you. He feels convinced that had she been arrested,- she would have been-found-to be an active Nihilist." —"But—»y—arrests- the—wholesale Barosky and the student of the Conservatory, with whom he was infatuated two years ago, one and the same? I have no doubt of it. So it! and he will succeed in growing an orwas the appearance of this girl that chard. The time for gathering our has caused- AlexTs~Nazl mo ff to thus j commercial1 crops-is also very importwantonly outrage my feelings—yours ****• Fruit should always be gathered —to insult us all. There is but one \ when at the proper stage of ripening, thing to be done. This girl must be regardless of the time of season.—Geo. removed—from my path—from his i T. TJppitt, Before Wisconsin Hortlcul life—removed at once and forever. This done, he will have no motive to refuse marriage with Olga, and all will be well. But we must act at once!" "But." ventured to suggest Karsitv. r&l Society. Holes for Tree Setting. The mere digging of a hole for a tree is a small matter, but often the question of the hole In which the tree cheff, "he does not love Olga, or he ' is to be set determines whether the would never have written that let-; tree Is to be a valuable producer of fruit or not. In this work it Is not safe to take the example of another man. On loamy prairie soils, where l ' the subsoil is of such a texture that the water will readily drain away, the Canada's Attractions* The Dominion Exhibition it on* that attracts hundreds of thousand* each year. This year it will be held in Winnipeg, Manitoba (Canada), and with the material assistance given it by the Dominion Government, it will be one of the most auccesslll^ held. Besides the number f*M attractions that will be offer**, will be brought together an of the Agricultural and Industrial resources of Canada such as is rarely attempted by any country. Visitors will be there in large numbers from the United States, owing to the low rates offered by railways, connecting with the Canadian roads. It is expected that Hon. Clifford Sefton, Minister of the Interior, will be there on the opening day to declare the exhibition open. A splendid opportunity will be afforded by this exhibition to meet friends. Hotel accommodations will bo quite ample. Gamblers and Legislators. "In the old days, when the capital of Alabama was located at Tuscaloosa, there was a good deal of open gambling at that seat of legislation," said MIL. p . III,. Lowery.of JNgw .Orleans. "It was the custom in those timea~foF" men of all grades of society to risk their money at games of chance, and the lawmakers who gathered at Tuscaloosa were among the best patrons of the gaming tables. , "The proprietor of one of those resorts, wishing to keep the state solons separated from the ordinary customers of his place, put up a big sign io the apartment devoted to faro, poker, roulette and the like, which read: " 'Members of the legislature please take the table to the right; gamblers take the table to the left—it's hard to tell you apart.'"—Washington Post A Owesr Question. = I>rof.JLjopold Barisen is to __ of the great X-ray machine. 1¾ Educational building at the 8€ fair, and, naturally, in this position, he is called upon to answer innumerable strange questions. Prof. Barisen recounted the other afternoon the old queries about X rays that some beys had put to him tn the morning. "I was rather In the position," he said, "of a Harvard instructor who was lecturing on oxygen. " 'Oxygen,' the instructor said, *Is essential—to—att-^-animal existence; there could be no life without it; and yet, strange to Bay, it was discovered only a century ago.' " 'What did they do, then.' a student asked, 'before it was discovered, sir?'" fl ter. and Olga may not love him. Suppose—" "I care not whether he loves Olga nr rntJ nr what her feelings are. ' HAS HABSMSP* i n g a n g a r tn unonntmUahl* ~7TTry, and "Karsicheff well knew, that once worked "up^tp. a pitch of hysterical passion, his wlfe>-wasabout as easily controlled as a hungry yoness. He waited and said nothing. Katherine watched him for a second. His silence had exactly the opposite effect unon her to that which he had anticipated. He had made a mistake. "Why don't you say sometV-ng, you imbecile?" tihe, screamed *it him. "Does not this insult even ?tir your sluggish blood?. Oh!" an$ as she spoko her teeth gritted urtil Karsicheff':: nervy.-? Acre us.sv;-.'ig; "oh! raid I am making to-day?" eagerly inquired the minister. "All St, Petershtueg—is talking ofit, but the opinion seems to be that you waited too long for your own welfare. You should have done something before." "Done something!" These words, uttered by his own son. brought back to the mind of Karsicheff the fact' that as nothing had reached the palace yet of his great work, there was still hope. The reffection gave him a grain of comfort. He rose to his feet. . . . . . . ' . " ' ' . "All is not 1o?t." h* said.., with an assumption ol confidence, "ail is not !o«t. I have dealt Nihilism its death blow. The cs'.ar must r'r'rocjn'ize that. Meanwhile, I will order m<;re arrests and begin' the summary disposal of the Nihilist loaders. Your mother's influence at court is still powerful— "we must . summon TITaT to our aid. No. all is not lost! We can yet be saved!" Even as he spoke the -bell connected with the antechamber of his office sonnded, indicating that some of his subordinates desired an autrierce. He -gave a word of caution to Nicholas to keep silent about thp disquieting rumors to his mother, and then gave the call-bell on his table a single stroke. It was the signal WTnfgrT Radaloff appeared. "Your orders have been carried out. your jexoellency," h e said, "and the prisoners are on their way here." "Very well, bring them before me the moment they arrive," said the minister, and his subordinate Withdrew. "Now," exclaimed Karsicheff, "I shall be in a position to aslran. audience of the czar, ,but it will be after I have begun my work of punishment as soon ,as thes© wretches arrive. And, by Heaven'!" he went on excitedly, "I shall noV"s$>'are them. Go to the palace, fine K.t what you can. have announced this marriage to the court, to society throughout Russia. My mind has been fixed on this match for years. I have sworn that Olga will become the wife of Alexis Nazimoff, and I will move heaven and earth to that end. Ilda Barosky Is digging of a hole about 18 inches deep is the principal thing necessary In the correct setting of an apple tre'e. But most of our orchards are planted on clay soil and frequently on hillsides, where the soil is so retentive of moisture that at present the only obstacle in my the water does not drain off way T demand of vou that she be | readily after a storm. In such a case, removed from my path." ! Lo dig a deep holy lu laud ibal. has "But-how?" asked Karsicheff Lion and Unicom. The lion is the emblem of. England and the unicorn of Scotland. On the union of Scotland and Engl a n d in 1603, one of the lions was removed from the British coat cf arms, and the unicorn substituted. not been plowed for a great many Katherine regarded him with a look ^ a r s , « ever, is to make a puddle for of supreme contempt which she made the tree. If there Is a gentle slupe to* no effort to conceal. "You ask me this question!" she exclaimed. "You, the minister of police, with an army of spies and gendarmes at your command, and you invested with unlimited powers by the czar! You ask rre, having a city infested with Nihilists at your'mercy, and a cause to suspect the girl in her disloyal refusal to play, 'God Save the Czar!' Give me an order for her arrest at once. I will see t h a t j t is executed." s Constantine, swayed by the imperious will of the countess, mechanically drew a sheet of paper toward him, and began to write. ' Suddenly he looked up. "Will not the-arrest of this girl^fan the flames of Alexis' passion?" :—Kaiherlnir saw the points—'^^ow &re right," she exclaimed. Then she sat in thought a few seconds. "I have it," .she went on with marked exultation in her voice. "Let me write." She seized the pen and dashed off a few lines. It was. the work of less than two minutes. Then rising with the letter she said, "Ring the bell." "What would you do.-Katherlne?" began Karsicheff. "I—" "Ring the bell. I will carry out my -plan-." ward this hole the adjacent land will pour its' water into it, and the hole will become more of a pool than anything else. A tree set in such a place simply remains from year to year without making much growth, seeming to, be engaged In a great struggle with nature for existence. In a clay soil the whole land is so claye/ that water does not seep through it. Som& orchardists run a subsoil plow the length of the rows that are to receive the trees, so that the water will seep from the soil around the tree into the adjacent soil. We know of orchards that are set on sandy hillsides. It is evident that in such a location the preparation of the hole in which the tree.is to be set is of no moment, as the subsoil is of jsuch composition that the water, cannot remain to drown out the trees. Karsicheff say that further resist* ancc to the iron will of his wife wai useless. Floors.in the Hog House. / Some swine raisers use floors in their hog houses and some do not. We find on investigation fhat there Is a wide difference of opinion In this regard. The small pens that are placed in isolated spots " sometimes have floors in them, but often do not. One swine raiser says that he at first made" wooden floors In all of He rang the bell at once. Radaloff entered* "See that that letter reaches Its destination and bring the" person here," said the countess. . Radaloff bowed and looked toward Karsicheff, But he got no look In return. Katherine spoke again. "You have heard my command—obey it. Go!" . Radaloff made a low bow and re) •Urea*. ' (To be continued,) aovable houses, but afterward so constructed them that they could be taken m* wuhont interfering with the rest of the structure. The movable houses were built to set on the Coors and could be removed by lifting off the houie. The floors are very advantageous in cold weather when - the feeding should be done on something rather, than" the snow! In summer, when tho weather is good, the hogs, he says, are better off on the ground than on any kind of a floor. Expert testimony depends upon who employs the expert. *v Rail Rate Oddity. It costs nearly $2 more to go on an excursion train from Berlin to Basle, Switzerland, than from Basle to Berlin. The difference is due to the* fact that in one direction the baggage is free, but not in the other; wherefore a reduction is made in the latter case In the price of the ticket. —RACE DONE?: Not a Bit of |t. A man who thought his race run made a food find that br him back to perfect health. "One year ago I was unable to form any labor and in fact I was told by my physicfans that they could do nothing further for me. I was fast sinking away, for an attack of grip had left my stomach so weak it could not digest any food sufficient to keep me alive. "There 1 was just wasting away, growing thinner every day and weaker, really being snuffed out simply because I could not get any nourishment from food. "Then my sister got after me -to try Grape-Nuts food which had done much good for her and she finally persuaded be and although no other food had done mo the least bit of good my stomach-handled the~&ra-pe*Nuts from the first and this food sup nourishment I had needed. la months I was so strong I mo*tsl; Albany to San Francisco and *my three meals of Grape-Nnts and cream every day I am strong and vigorous and dp fifteen 5hours' work. "I believe the sickest person In the world could do as I do, eat three meals of nothing but Grape-Nuts and cream and soon be on their feet again nfg[ in the flush of best health like me. "Nul only,am I in perfect physical health again but my brain is stronger and clearer than it ever was on the >ld diet. I hope you will write to the names I send, you about Grape-Nuts for I want to see my friends well and strong. "Just think that a year ago I was dying but to-day, although I am over 55 years of ago most people tako me tp be less than 40, and I feel just as young as I look." Nam* given/ty turn Co., Battle €reek, Mich. ~ . There's a reason. Look for'the little book, "Tha' \Q WeaviHe/1 in each pkj?, *; -.v .. .-•:•'..+?• GAVE COLOR TO OEMS. Jtwtltr'a Trick Not ©no Easily to Do Dotootod. "There are trtek* l a an trades." In a town in Virginia there dwells a man who sells semi-preciotts atones, which much admired because they are ^ The.Hock. I s l a n d , 8 w t e m , has Apqe and i s doing notably good work in encouraging Immigration to the Southwest. The agricultural^and Industrial opportunities of that Section of country have .bes-n persistently ajad gysteineikcally 'set forth, a s a result of Whfcfc the emjnW of people who have ^t^Wiuall^ brilliant. _.. | settled la Otftahoraa, «d*an Territory eVfew idays ago a customer asked to , and Arkansas; this spring; has fceen Some specimens of yellow tops*. I greater than in years. On three days **Ah!" he said, holding one up to the light, "this shows more remarkable coloring than any I have seen. How much do you want for this stone?" in February and March, aver six thousand horaeseekers took advantage of the low rates to the Southwest and removed themselves^and their belong- The lapidary held it up to the light ir.gs to the "Land of Opportunity." and told the price. — ~ "I'll take it," said the customer. "I Wears Large Shoes, have never seen a yellow topaz which There is a New York barber who showed such remarkable colorings of woars a number 12 shoe. He was a red and blue." sergeant in the German army, noted Then the customer observed that' ior ^ 8 stability. He has a brother in the windows which faced the sunlight j ^ 6 oM country whose foot is so big were set with a1 border of small panes j that no ready made shoe can be found of blue and red glass, and the light j t o flt k i m - When he needs a new pair of shoes ho buys a side of leather and sends for a shoemaker, who fashion3 his footgear at home. His foot is the largest in all Germany, about number 17 in size coming through them was reflected In the facets of the stone. Afterwards he took the gem out into the cold light of the street and found that it was a plain yellow topaz. The blue and red lights were missing. They had been produced by the etained-glass Windows. An Old-Fashioned Affair. Aunt—Why, what's the matter, Ef Cs. Why do you go on so? Effie—Oh, papa has been and bought me a doll without any of the modern improvements. Combat the Locust Plague. <j3reat success has attended the efforts of the troops and coast guards in (Egypt to combat the locust plague by destroying the young insects without wings. Wanted a Change. A little boy whose mother had for- TrOTterr-ftim to do oomothing thpt he wanted very much to do walked quietly out of the room. In a few moments he returned and remarked: "1 have been to ask Papa to marry another woman."—Woman's Home Companion. Pump Water bv Electricity. Electricity carried ^overland by wire some distance is being used in Oregon to pump water in irrigating farms. If the experiment proves successful,' the system will be developed further. A Joke • • « • Murter. A Joking remark passed between old friends resulted In a murder in t h e Arcade saloon in St. Joseph. J. A. Cook, aged 50, known as the largest manufacturer of brooms \if that section of the state, is the murderer, and Burton Griswold, aged 35, of the Benton Transit Co., the victim. Cook avd Griatvold met and the latter made some half-poking, half-iusult- Ing remark about one.of Cook's employes. Hard Words followed, but when they separated it was thought the matter would be dropped. An hour later, however, Cook came upon Gviitwpld in the Arcade saloon and without a word walked up to him and struck him a blow on the jaw which felled him like a log. (ii'lswoltl's head struck a marble pillar and he died almost instantly. ' " Cook was immediately arrested, but on the w*iy to the jail his friends interfered with -officers and a fight ensued, and the police were forced to fight their way thnmggh the crowd, gun in hand. It is'feared an attempt may be made to liberate him from the Jail by force. Cook has been associated In business in Benton Harbor for a number of years and enjoys a good reputation He, too. was a man of good character. JA9** F i n g e r anil n i n g . , I>ngai> Thompson, of Davison, went to the ice house to get some ice. After thruwii'g out a chunk he jumped from tlif door to the ground rather than to ••iiinlj down the ladder. In making t!io leap a ring on his finger caught on a protruding nail and the weight of his body caused the ring t o cut the digit oft below the second joint. I>i\ Look amputated the stub. The ring and the, i»ortlon of the finger lost cannot bo found. A special election is cabled for August X, to vote on boudiug the village of McRain for $3,000 for cement walks and street improvements. . The Y. W. O. A. of Batde. €*eek is going to give an automobile social.a la Newport. ' •""'^ Y : ~ • "~^"'.. . A M I T S E M E t f T j I N D E T R O I T . WeeU Endiag July S). T E M P L E T H E A T E K A ^ p , \yoj!rtwSn£ANp-»ASccrnoons^,': l \ 10c to 'i.ic; E v e n i n g 8:15, 10c to 50. A V E N U E T H E A . T N E -rMajestic Stoclc Co.—Afternoons :.':l.'>, :>7>c to ,"0c; Evenings8:15, i:5c to.W. 8 T E A M E K S L I V I N G D E T R O I T . StaiKlHrd Time. W H I T E S T A R L i N E - F o o t of Griswold st: Boats for P o r t Huron und way ports daily a t 8:8j a. m. and :::30 p . m. F o r Toledo a t 4:30 p . m. heave P o r t Huron for Detroi1(5::i'Ja m; 3:4.) p ra DETK01T& B U F F A L O S T KAM BO AT Co:--Foot of Wayne Street; for Buffalo daily at 4:0) p . m . , . _ D E T H O I T & C L K V E I . A N D N A V . C O ; Foot Wayne- St; for Cleveland daily l>:3o a.m.• and 10:¾) p.m. For Maokmae, Monday and Saturday b:U0p.m; Wednesday and Friday at S) :3J a . m . w u %& A Beautiful Young , Society r Woman's Letter. ST. PAUL, MINX. ) 521 Wabasha St. [ Dr. Hartman, Columbus, O. . Dear Sir: "I took Pcruna last rummer when I MOOM all run down, and had a headache and backache, and no ambition for anything. I now feel as well as I ever did in all my life, and aU than!* to QjeSto your excellent Pcrunp." —Dens F. Healy. The symptoms of summer catarrh are quite unlike in different cases, but the most common ones are general lassitude, playedout, tired-out, used-up, run-down feelings, combined with, more or less heavy, stupid, listless, meutal condition. Relish for food and the ability to digest food seems to be lost. Skiu eruptions, sallow complexion, billiousness, coated tongue, fitful, irregular sleep, Jielp to cemplPte—tha—pioturtt, which is so common at this ' season. > Peruna -so exactly meets all these condit ions that the demand is so great for this remedy at this season of the year that it'is nearly impossible to supply it. Pe-ru-na Contains No Narcotics. 1 One reason why Peruna has found permanent use in so many homes is that is contains no narcotics of any kind. Peruna is perfectly harmless. It can be used any lenjrth of time without acquiring the drug habit. S mm .y A •i&m&, 5¾¾¾ Thousands of women suffer from pelvic catarrh and catarrhal nervousness and don't know It If you feel fagged out, begin at once taking Dr. Hartman'a Peruna. It will relieve your catarrhs! affliction and alt your organs will be restored to health. Boy a bottle to-day, as it will immediately alleviate your case. T H E M A R K E T S . 50: g o o d t o l.'JOO b u t c h e r L I V E S T O C K . D e t r o i t — C h o i u e steers-. $ 5 ^ 5 t o c h o i c e b u t c h e r s t e e r s . 1/)00 l b s . $ 4 ^ / 4 5 0 : .lifrht t o prood s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , TOO t o 1)00 l b s , $3 25 f/ 41_ m i x e d b u t c h e r ' s f a t c o w s . $2 5 0 ^ 3 lis; d i n n e r s . $ l r , ' l T5; c o m m o n b u l l s , %'>«i2 • 25; g o o d s h i p p e r ' s b u l l s , %2 75/(1) 3 50; c o m m o n f e e d e r s , $2 "5rn6; prooil w e l l - b r e d f e e d e r s . $3 25tfr3 8 5 ; l i g h t s t o c k e r s . $2 50'a 2 75. M i l c h c o w s m i d . s p r i n g e r s s t e a d v a t $25^*43. V e a l c a l v e s — M a r k e t 5©c l o w e r t h a n l a s t vveekl b e s t - g r a d e s ; o t h e r s . $;! 50 ^) 5. S h e e p a n d l a m b s — M a r k e t $ 1 ^ 1 25 I l o w e r o n l a m b s ; s h e e p a b o u t s t e a d y . B e s t l a m b s . $5 50 ((i 5 7 5 ; f a i r t o g o o d l a m b s , $5(r/5 50; l i g h t t o c o m m o n l a m b s . $4 (it 5; y e a r l i n g s , $ 4 4 ( 5 ; f a i r t o 1 $ 5 7 5 1 j G • A Trip tp Cclorado, Utah or California Is*" not complete unless it embraces the most beautiful resorts and grandest scenery in Colorado, which are found en the Colorado Midland Railway, the highest standard gauge line in the world. ^Exceptionally low summer round trip rates tc Colorado interior state points, Utah, California and the Northwest are offered by this line. For information address Mr. C. H. Syeers, General Passenger A^ont, Denver, Colcu, \ store, office or factory, very rarely have the bility to stand the strain. The case of Miss Frankie Orser,~bf Boston, Mass., is interesting to all women, and adds further proof that woman's great friend in need is Lydia E* Pinkham's Vegetable Compounds " D E A R MRS. PINKHAM : -<-1 suffered misery for several years. My back ached and I hud bearing down pains, and frequent headaches. I would often wake from a restful sleep in such pain and misery that it would be hours before I could close my eyes again. I dreaded the long nights and weary days. I could do no woric I consulted different physicians hoping to get relief, but, finding that the«rmedicine» did not cure me, I tried L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' a V e g e t a b l e C o i u p o u n d , as it was highly recomended to me. I am glad that I did so, for I soon found that i t was the medicine for my .case. Very soon I was rid of every ache and pain and restored to perfect health. "I feel splclidid, have a fine appetite, and have gained in weight a lot." — Miss FRAKKIE ORSER, 14 Warrcnton St., Boston, Mass. S u r e l y y o u c a n n o t w i s h t o r e m a i n w e a k , s i c k a n d d i s c o u r a g e d , jSiiiti&xliaustedr'wita 4iacli_daj*fljwork. S o m c _ d e r a n g e m e n t o f t h e . . f # m i n i n e o r g a n s i s r e p o n s i b l e f o r t i l l s e x h a u s t i o n , foITowiwjr a n y d o f w o r k o r e f f o r t . L y d i a E . I M n k h a i n N V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d h e l p y o u j u s t a s i t h a s t h o u s a n d s o f o t h e r w o m e n . frood b u t c h e r s h e e p . $;H' li 50; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n . $ 1 50 fa 2 50. • * H o g P ' — R u n l i ^ h t ; m a r k e t s t e a d y a t lr.st w e e k ' s p r i c e s . R a n g - c of p r i c e s ; Idj?ht t o g-ood b u t c h e r s , $5 5 0; P i s * , $5 40; ' liprht y o r k e r s . $5 40 fa 5 i3; r o u K ^ « . f l 5 0 ; s t a g s o u c - t l i i r d off. Chicag-o—Cinod t o p r i m e s t e e r s . $5 50 fa d 4 0 ; p o u r t o rfledium, S4 i>0fa.'i 2"j; s t o c k e r s a n d f e e d e r s . $2fa4 1 0 ; ' c o w s , $1 oO'fa 4 ."i0; l n ' i f e r s , J 2 f a S 50; c a n n e r s , ?1 T>0fa2 tiO; h u l l s . $2fa''• \ 15; r a l v e s , $2 50',; Ov 7 5 ; T e x a s - f e t l s t e e r s , $."fa4 75. H o g s — M i x e d ' a n d b u t c h e r s , • S5: :!0^<» 5 4 5 ; K<>O<1 t o c h o i c e h e a v y . 55 ,>5fa5 5 0 ; roiitfh " h e a v v . ?5>fa5 25; lis'ht. $5 25 fa) 5 »50; b u l k of s a l e s . $5 20fa5 40. S h e e p — G o o d t o c h o i c e W e t h e r s . $ 4 ® 4 5 0 ; f a i r t o c h o i c e m i x e d , $y - » fa 4; n a - t i v e l a m b s , $4 fa 7 5 0. Pun Wan Promotion. Perhaps the earliest instance of o/^lmrpTC^ni promotion ^-on by. a pun' that of a curate named Joseph, who was prompted by Swift to take this text lor a sermon preached in St. Patrick's Cathedral. Dublin, before the vireroy. ••'Butler," the Duke ;;f Orrnond: "Yet did not the chief Butler renumber Joseph, but' forgal him." : - DO YOU GOUGH DONT DELAY B A LS A M I t Cures Colds. CouRbs. Sore T h r o a t , Croop, I n - tlueuza. Whooping iCou^'h, Bronchitis i.nd Asthma. A certain cure for Con sumption in firs* This Will Interact Mothore. ~ f - i i r . w !UWt-n i irliLf i n • n l v i n . ' f t i "VrlP^S. P g 3 at-once. You will see the excellent effect a f t e r t a k i n g t h e tirst desc. Sold by d e a l e r s ervexy v;here. Lur^-e t x j t t l o 25 cents aad 50 < ' L A D I E S Are you looking for a D r e s s y , Good Wearing S h o e at a m o d - erate c o s t ? If s o a s k y o u r d e a l e r for t h e M o t h e r CIray's S w e e t P o w d e r s for C h i l - d r e n , used by M o t h e r G r a y , a m ; r s e i a C h i l d r e n ' s H o m e . XeW Y o r k . C u r e F e v e r * ishiiess. B a d S t o m a c h , Teethiujr D i s o r d e r s , m o v e a n d r e p u l a t e t h e b o w e l s a n d d e s t r o y W o r m s . Sold by ail D r u p i i s t s , 25c.• S n m p l a F R E E . A d d r e s s A. S . O l m s t e d , L c R u y . N . Y . The case of Hrs. Lennox, which fottowsnttwes this, " DEAII M M . PixuuABt: — Last winter I broke down suddenly and had to-*eek th« advice of a doctor. I felt sore all over, with a potmdinpin my head, and a dizziness which I had never experienced before. I had a miserable appetite, nothing tested good, and gradually my hoaltli broke down completely. The doctor said I had female weakness, but, uUhtiUjiU I took bis medicine faithfully, 1 found no relief. E : i s t I-.uffabx — M a r k e t o v e r s t o c k e d : m a n y c a t t l e u n s o l d ; s h i p p e r s a d v i s e , I t o be c a u t i o u s f o r n e x t f e w d;iy-*- T r i c e s a r e i o w t r . B e s t e x p o r t K i n d e s . $5.90 &> G.;?0; b e s t 1.200 t o l..S'00-lb. •shipping' s t e e r s . l~>0i'5,40; proud l.Or.O t o 1.100-lb. b u t c h e r s t e e r s . $4.301M,50; 900 t o 1,000- 11). do.. $4.15 V <.35; b e s t f a t c o w s , $.3,50'ffj> 4; f a i r t o pooil d o . . $:U(< S.25; t r i m m e r s . $ 1.BO Tj .2 ; b e s t fat h e i f e r s . , d r y f e d , $4.40 <ft 4.()0: m e d i u m h e i f e r s , $:^.25^8.50: f a t I Jicifers, p r t s s e r s . $3.251*"'3.40, c f t m m n n ! s t o c k h e i f e r s . $2.r>0'<r'3; b e s t f e e d i n g ' s t e e r s . 900 l b s . t o 1.000 l b s . , d e h o r n e d . , $:5.75 5 ( 4 : b e s t y e a r l i n g s t e e r s , $11.25¾¾. > •S.50; c o m m o n s t o c k e r s , $ 2 5 0 4 / : 5 : e x p o r t ! b u l l s . $ 4 ^ 4 . 2 5 ; b o l o g n a b u l l s . $ 2.7"»-5 f o; I l i t t l e J e r s e y b u l l s . $2,25 1(2.75. C o w s : ; Good t o e x t r a . $ 4 0 ^ 5 0 : m t d l n m t o g o o d do.. $25>(T 155; comniiTO. 1VS'jf-2-2. t w l v e ^ : I B e s t v e a l s . $ti.75ft/7; f « i r t o g o o d . $*' i 6.50: h e a v y . $4'(J4.50.. Hogs^; M i x e d m e - ; ilium, h e a v v a n d Y o r k e r s . $**20 'ii'b'.SO; p i g s . $t;.20r</6.25. S h e e p : Itest !:imbs, I $(1,50 (J< 6.75; f a i r t o g o o d do.. $6 1/6.27-,1, c u l l s a n d c o m m o n . $4.50¾ 5.50: b e s t ) v e a r l i n g s , $5.50 ft 5.65: b e s t m i x e d s h e e p , $4?u'4 2 5 ; f;<ir, $3.500i4: c u l t s a n d b u c k s , $2<(f:?.25; w i t h e r s . $ 4 . 5 0 ^ 5 ; evves, %iip Only a Lesser Misfortune. There are numerous spcioties which pay an allowance to the relatives of people in case of death of the member. There appears to be a ?oo;! opening for organisations that will pay money to members in ca.?cs of a birth. If costs to be born, as well as to die. 'DAISY' $2.00 Shoe for W o m e n It's a wonder for the price Booklet Free SMITH-WALLACE SHOE CO., CHICAGO It take£ less s e n s e to find fault with .til than to be fair with all. 14 After two months I decided to try rrhat » change would do for mc, and as L y d i i t E« F h i k h & m ' S W n f Cabin C o m p o u n d W M strongly recommended to me I decided to try it. Within three days I felt better, my appetite returned, and I could sleep. I n another week 1 was able to sit up part of the day, and in ten days more I was well. My strength had returned, 1 gained fourteen _ _ pounds, and felt better and stronger than I had for yaari. I gratefully acknowledge i t s merits. Very sincerely yours, felts. BERT E. LEWKOX, 120 East 4th St., Dixon, Hi." F O R F E I T S we cannot forthwith produce the orijrlnal tottenand tlgahtvrHtvi - tMUmonlalft. whi«a vUlprore their »h*olute geuulneneMi ^ T 8 ^ . i a d U K. Plak£an M«d. Co., Ljnn, afaaf. 5000 C m In, Ktc. C h l c n c o •—t';ish o n o t a t i o n s : Xo, t j»prinp ' w i n a t . <>N'<t !t'.»c: No. " s p r i n g w b o a t . SS/(ii*V: N o . 2 o r n . 40-"iC; No. 2 f > " " w --'o'rn'.-Tilc: N o . 2 o a t s . 4 0 " s c 3 w h i t e OHts. W n 4 ^ l-» 0 . •Xu. 2 i > e KOOd f e e d i n g b - i r l e y . H5<yoSc; fair t o c h o i c e m a l t i n g . 4 2'n 50c. No. 'fre! ^ -'«— W h P » t — N o . 1 w h i t e , $1 0 3 : X,> 2 >-e<l spot. $1 ^i?: J*>ly. s.uoo lui ut qStae 5.000 tot a t 01'c, 5.000 bit a t WVsC. 5.000 bii a t $ 1 ; S e p t e m b e r . 5.000 b u a t P2V,c 3.000 lui a t ! l 2 - \ e . HI.000 b u u t oac" closliif? »;*V«o h i d ; D e c e m b e r . 5,000 I m ' a t 93e. 10 000 b u a t S J ^ v . e l o s i n s j n o m i n a l u t ? 3 \ e ; No. 3 r e d , $1 01 p e r bitrthcl. C o m — N o . 3 m i x e d . 50e; N o . 3 y e l l o w , 3 c a r s a t 2 5 2 ^ e p e r b u . O a t * — N o . 3 w h i t e , s p o t . 4 e a r s a t 4 3 H e ; N o . 4 w h i t e . 1 e a r a t 4 2 ' v c b u . j t v e — N o . 2 s p o t , n o m i n a l a t 73c b u . B e a n s - S p o t a n d O c t o b e r , $1" 60; N o - v e m b e r , $1 54 a s k e d . . You Should Try Delicious Appetizing Nourishing "That m a p l e flavor." DOMINION EXHIBITION Winnipeg, Manitoba, July 26th to August 6th The best Exposition of Agricultural and Imhis- "<S!cSS>^!Thoinp$on,t Eye Wattr gniTiiiM cniTivypu TABUIIM l u i e Nerve Plreaiwti, Nervous l'rw»trntloii, — ^Brain Kmr. locomotor AiaxU. Kbramati m, C'oniuroptlon and Gvnenl rx»t«tlltv. Th > ort8ln«l |»r*p»r»tton of COAT^ LYMPH TKEATMKNT in ublet form.- 1100 per bottle. po«tp«ul. Write COAT1UN CO., 6 0 J»«Arfc«Ni »trc«W CUeaco, for TUKX Minpl«. trial liosourees of Canada ever made. An Aggregation of Attractions never , before equalled at an Exhibition of this kind. Ample Accommodation for Visiters Low Railroad Kates from all United States Points. F u n i c u l a r s divert by C a n a d i a n O m r w i u u u i U A < e n f mm N e a r e s t T i c k e t A g e n t . N . U . - - D E T H O J T - - N O . 3 1 - - 1 0 0 4 . Wi§§Cc -5, I C ^ • W i a a U ' S t l c k LAUNDRY BLUE won t »pin. bre»k, frf«Ee nor spot clothes." " f o»U 10c and equaU 20c. worth of Any v\hn bluisff c P J S O S C U R E F O R D CUE!JUC1I »U t i l l PMLir _ Bwt tough Syrup. T U M Good. UM in time. Bold by dnucglnU. C O N S U M P T I O N r v* — / ••ft/.. ''Kf.--- _.*.£• v/. "j» * » > • , • • • > > . •• T f fee fitwfctteg ifepafcfc. F. L. ANDREWS d CO. FROFRIETORS. - i . i .1 ^ , . — • • . t • — i THURSDAY, J U L Y 2 8 . 1 9 0 4 ( D i d of (hrouif Dianli <a AfUr Ten Tears of Sufferlug*. "1 wish to say a lew woids in praise of Cbatnber'ain's Coolie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Kenedy," sav.s Mr.*. Mattie Bur-ge, of MaitaicMiIlt1, Va. '_ suffered from cbron.c diarrhoea for ten years and during that time died various medicines without obtaining a n j permanent leiief. La>t summer one ot my children was taken with chclera morbus, and i piocured a bottle of this remedy. On.y two da«es were required to prive her entire relief. I then decided to try Ihe tnediiine myself 8nd did not use all ot one^bottle before •I.Ayaswelland I have never sir^be been^ troubled with that complaint. One cannot say toojnucb in favor of that wonderful meci^ine." This remedy is for sale by f F. A. Siller's drug store. Special Summer Tourist Bates to St. Paul and MiueapoMs. On July 14 to 18 inclusive, tbe Chicago Gieat Western Rrilwj y will sell round trip tickets at $12.00 from Chicago to SSt. Paul and Minneapolis Tickets good return until Aug. 5. For further infomaticn apply to any Great Western Agent or J, P. Elmer, G . - B U A . C b i c a g ^ m ra=_ G. A. R. EXCURSION TO BOST0JT TIA URAND TRUNK R. B. SYSTEM One cent a mile on all trains Aug. 12,18, and 14, '04. Keturn limit Aug. 20 '04. By deposit of ticket and payment of 50c extra*limit extended until 8ept. 30 '04. Stopovers allowed a< Niagara Falls, Portland and Canadian points in either direction. Atso at New Y r k on the reuirn trip only by deposite of ticket and payment of $1 extra For fares and further particulars consult local agent ar write Geo. Vaux A G V A & T A Chicago Irh — Working Night and Day.' The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr. Kings New Lite Pills. These pills change weakness into strength, listle*«sness into energy, brain-fag into mental power. They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 25c per IJOX. t For sale by F. A. Sigler. ^ - - MI'I'IUH. — We the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent, bottle of Down's Elixir if it doe* not cure any c c u g h , c o ) d , whooping cough, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure consumption, when U6ed according to directions, or money, back. A full dose on going to ted and small doses during the day will cure tbe most severe cold, and stop the most distressing cough. SOUVENIRS Of course you will want a .Souvenir or two • . Pincknty Old Boy* and Qtrta, Ataj. 84. INDIGESTION Of The Old Home and when looking around p l e a s e bear ?n mind that WE HAVE 'EM $ 1 2 . 0 0 from Chicago to S I J a u ) py Minaeapolis and re« (liamberlaiii's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy is certain to be neede'd in almost every heme before the summer is over. It can always be depended upon even in the most severe and i dangerous rases. It is especially valuable for summer disorders, in .bildren. It is pleasant to take and never fails to give prempt relief. Why not buy it now? ~ For sale by F. A. Sigler. • via Chicago Great Western Railway. Tickets on sale August 6 to 11 in elusive, good returning until Aug. 25. For further infoimation apply to any Great Western Agent, or J. P . Elmer, G. P. A., Chicago, III. Hrj.1 rid Third Tuffrdny of tpth M<n1h The Chicago ard Great Western railway will Veil bcmeseekus tickets at Qne fare plus |2.C0 to points in Al abama, Arkansas, Colorado,, Florida, Ge'oi-gia. Kansas, Kentucky, Loiisiana MeMCO, Mi?sissippi, Misfcuii, Neb-ias la. New &JMMO, Nn.tL Caiolira, Oklahoma, Tennffsfp, 1'exas, Utah, Virginia, an-d Wyoming. For further information apply to any Great Western agent or J. F. Elmer, U f A Chicago.^ Safeguard the ChiJdien Notwithstanding all that is done by boards of health and charitably inclined? persons, the death rate among tmall childien is very high during tbe hot weather ot tb< sumnx r montl.o Night Was Her Terror. "I would cough nearly all night long," waites Mrs. Chas. Applegate, of Alexandra, Ind., 'and c».uld hardly get any sleep. I had consumption so bad that il 1 walked a block I would cougfc frightfully and spit blood, but, when all other medicines failed, three $1.00 bottles of Dr. King's N e w Discovery wholly cured me and I gained 58 pounds." It's absolutely guaranteed to cure Coughs. Cold*, LaGrippe Bronchitis and all t h i o a t a n d Lung Troubles. Price 50c and $1 00. Trial bottle free at F. A. Sigler's drug store. ANNUAL NIAGARX FALLS EXcUR. HON, VIA — Grand Trunk Ry. System. Round trip excursion tickets on sale for all trains Aug 16 '04 to Niagara Falls, Toronto, Alexandria Bay and Montreal. Return limit on Niagara Falls ticket Aug, 19, by deposit !attd* Souvenir Paper Weights Souvenir Calendars 1 9 0 4 - 0 5 G A b b A N D S E E THEM YOU A R £ WELCOME At the D I S P A T C H O F F I C E 25c 25c MI ww troubled wit) MltroabU. TbedfonTfStaufe- X>ffta*ht did me mo • f0«4 la one week than all taa doe> tor*e medicine I took ia • year."-MBS. B A R i H • . BHiariBLD, BllettaTiUe, lad. Thedford'f Black Dianghi aoiokly invigorates tbe action ot the stomach and carta even chronic caaes of indigestion. If yon will take a small dose of Thed* ford'e Black Draught OOOa- •ionaliv you will keep your atomacn and liver ia foot condition* THEDF0RM UflrDRAW ^More-tttcknowiooauatdby constipation than by any other disease. Thedford'i Black-Draught not only relieves constipation but cures diarrhoea and dysentery and keepa the bowels regular. •11 drngfieta sell Sff-oent packegee. • T h e d f o r d ' B B l a c k - Draught is the best medicine to regulate the bowels I have ever used.'1—MRS. A. M. G R A N T , Sneeds Ferry, N . C. Ail welcome 3*r -Br+4ig y4»iM-4#b=VVork to this-offiee Theater Aadlene**. „ A theater audience Is fickle and not Infrequently cruel, but it must be won. Augustin Daly had several ways of testing It One was to station men in bis employ at convenient points where they could hear the comments and lodge whether the play was making an Impression. But a test upon which be depended more was to listen himself at the moment whon the curtain went down upon ah act. If he saw aeople turning to one another eagerly ftnd making quick comments he knew that they were being moved, whether Jbr praise or .blame. But if the talk began slowly after the curtain fell he was perfectly aure that the play had excited no Interest—a wore* fate than blame. . It is a favorite way of players to pick oat some one person, in the audience— one with a sympathetic countenance— and to play to him or her. and to Judge by success froin the expression seen there. The trouble is thnt the people in the front rows im' oft?u the regulars, who fVH little emotion uiul .show less, ami who may be Kt\\\ niiinovi'il when the rest of tbe STAA TE of MICHIGAN. SS. County of Livingston, At a session of the Probate Court for said Couuty, held at the Probata OfHct* in the Village of Howell, ou Wedresday tli« 13th day of July in the year one thousand uine hundred and tour. PreBent, Eupene'A. Stowo Judge of Probate, in the Matter of the Estate of I-'KANCIS KEASON, DeteaBed.* • Now cotnes William T. Allison Adminietrator of the estut« of said deceased and represents t>> tin? court that he is ready to render his final account In eaid estate. Thereupon it is ordered that Tuesday, the ft.th day of Auguts next, at one o'clock in thv afternoon, at said Probate Office, be aesigned for the hearing of said acfio.int. And U is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the Pinckney DISPATCH, a newspaper, printed 'and circulating i s saidcounty, 3 successive weeks previous to said day of hearing t-S2 KUOENE A.STOWE, Jndge of Probate. Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage whereby the power therein contained >o sell has become operative, executed by J A C O ? D. GALK and SARAH GALK his wife, of Genoa, Lirimston County, Michigan, to MOHRIS fludleni'e Is in er^srtnsy. If they couWi know the distress and the woe they cause- well, their they would not be the reu'ulmV.- New York Mail. U. VAHHOKN then Of Mailuu, LiT-ingsloa County, in the large cities There i& not probably cue case of Lowell c< mi laint in a burdrf d, Y(wfver. that could not i e cured bv the timely v?e ol CbamlerlainV Co.'ir, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rtmed). For gale bv F. A. Sigler. payment or 25c limit extended uuLil Aug. 27'04. Return limit to other point?, Aug. 27 '04 without deposit. For fares or further particulars con- !>ult local ager t or write Geo. W. Vaux A G P JL-TA, Chicago, III. No Pity Shown. ' :— ' "For years late was after m? cont 4i I l d i i M d M s I x c n s i d ? . : l i n u o u s V ' writes R A. Guilege, Verl i e Chicago Gieat Western railway bena, Ala. "1 had a terrible case of will (r l i e t'ttt f rd tliid Tuesday up j P i l e s causing 24 lumci tc Cit. 16 ^eil litWts to voints. in AJ t e i t a, Arizcr.ia, Assinitoia, Canadian Northwest. Coloiadc, Indian Territory Iowa, Kansas, Minnesoto, Missouri, Nebia.'lsa, New Mexico, Ncith Dakota OisUhf ma, Saslatthawan, Texas Utah ! When all failed Bucklen's. Arnie . J^a+ve-^iHmd me,'- Equally good tcr liurns and all aches and pains. Only 25: at F. A. Sigler. Urugtfist. Michigan, now deceased, dated the fourth day of February, A. If, 1887, and recorded in the office of the 1<agister of Deeds, for the Couoty of. Livingston, State of Michigan, In Liber 66 of mortgages, at page 150 tuerof; there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sum of Twenty seven hnndred and Sixty dollars, ($2?M).0O) and no pro- . -, . , , ,. • - . „ • i i • :-C8edings at law or in euuity having been instituthesitate to speak well of Uamberlains ; e d t0 r e c o v g r t b e d e b t 6 e c u r e d b y ,r i d m o r t g w t 1 No man or.woman in tbe state wil FOR Consumption, Coughsctrrd Colds. PRICE 25 CENTS. It h:is cured o t l u r s , it will curt; you. It is the best rtnivily f<ir ;i!l thri)iit"and l u n g .troubles. A iolil t ,lUn k a i l s to f o n s i i i t i |it i '>-! ~ t I'ottic <pt .MAN'S C O U G H S V I l ' T ;;t tlicii'.l t time will preventthis. Vour money 1 .;•• k if ilf;iiU. Miwnifuctiiri-i! In Dr. M . C. P E E V E S . l a p a n a i i e T r a i t s . , „. T , .i • < , In no country ia William Morris' a t d W y c i r ^ g . F o Jurf4.fr infcrma-1 ^ , ^ ^ ^ ; . I I a v e n o t h i n g a b o u t y o u —JiiiiL-ajipIxJo_aaix_GiejBl^ j but w;hat you know to be useful and' ent or J. P. Elrrer GPA. (bicspo 3D., believe to^be beautiful," so scrupulous-" Brutally Tortured. A case a n e to li^tt l l a t - l n pmi*- tent and urn eicilul torture has jeihaj. » ne\er 1 e<n ecpaUd. ' Jc'e Gololy followed as in Japau. The politeness of the Japanese—a sign of "equality"— the politeness of this hierarchical east, Is in surprising contrast with the aggressive rudeness of our democratic communities. Gentleness and cordialbick ct Colusa, Cal., writes. "For 15 ity are the Japanese rule; no scenes of yeais I e r d v n d ' ursufleial le ptiin Wolence. The readint-ss, with which Euficm iki tiratirm atd retLirp reiiev »P°'r t »s ^ l n t 0 ajDassion stupefies the . .. , T . . , •/.. . Japanese, appears to them to be a sign ed n e tbongh I tried everything o f l u n a t e w a r i e n e a a . In his consideraknown. I calne atrc^s E,lecH;il! BittHibUou for uthyra a JUIIUUMSM habitually ard it's the puatest n;Yd;.<.irf- on j refrains from making any show of his earth for that trctiWe. A" few bottles I P e r s o n a I sorrows. Only her vanity has ot .T (ca'plelely iel}eved t n i oure ire." Just fs peed >ti Liver n d K i t l - Bfv t u n t ' s ard ceteial < 11 ililv O r y f O r . FftiipfaHicn ^ n a i a i k t d by F.'A- Si^le^r; Druggist. I iaA TTumpn- tn te^y »hflt *** -Topanaa^' Stomac/i and Liver Tablets after once trying them. Jhey always produce a pleasant movement of the bowles, improve the appetite and strengthen the digestion. For sale by F. A. Sigler. p i n c k n e y Old H o m e Days* August 3-4 or any part thereof, notice is therefore hereby given, that on Saturday, the third day of September, A, D. 19C4, at ten oY-lock in the forenoon it the west front door of t he court house in the vil • 1 age of Howell, in aaid county, (that b9lng the palace of holding the circuit court for the county ot Livingston, in which the mortgaged premises to be sold are situated), the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to tbe highest bidder of the premises contained in said m o r t - gage or so much thereof aa may be required to satisfy the amount due on saii mortgage, with interest and legal coats including an attoiner f*e of thirty-five dollars provided for in aaid mortgage; that is to say: The northeast quarter of E.W.DANIELS NCKTH L A K E S For a lazy liver try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, They invigorate the liver, aid the digestion, regulate the bowles and prevent bilious attacks. For sale by F. A. Sigler. K y e i . n» ttiMin.-ii'rk's V/oinierfut "S(\ one rwr•j-A'.iw ini'i'tlie presence of the -(-11:1110,.11-,- wiil-nui T\ «i,.f>i> sense of the mind |!(,v.vr ni!,v tt .( i (-,--om those lill'g;. gi-.-iy i,f i ! l . ( l i . | , s . T l l r l | r flaSm-ni; brillinncy ami tl..' j-i.-ivitsy penetration "t* Ihe gliMH-es shn! fn.-.ij 'tliem Were llt'\;/:i- -to lie T o i - tI >1 11 ti. rite I f T7t—e\jn e s s ! il") Mt'»'l-l.ke lmnlnc> 'i'li'-y seemed iiiTecilon, and ^. only', inspired /- awe lor ih'e Lowering intellecl, the irreregard western civilization aa superior to their own and that therefore » e y are "Europeanizing" themaelvea/purposely. The westerm diplomatist who described modern Japan as / a "bad translation" of Europe merely shared •_ / ' ' • o ! the delusion and conceit of foreigners Tbe m?ATQS Job Department g«nerally.-F. Cha-llaye in iUvnt de w o n l d / i k e to print yonr envelopes. I Parle.' M; stili!<- u - i l l _ i i „ , t . W? KMn&Cu™ Foley's Honey >«* Tar ftflUWMM MKftfer i%at oams colds, prwveata patumooi* : 1 • ' • " '• • ' . . dotiitnt LUIUUKU. TtT tb'ry^.-ii.-rgy. of their'owner. . To wate ihe liuhui.iu chiintfusof expression mir/ lotvtt in ;i,(>n,, n-tleeting the strong emtHions evoked by humbled pride, wounded ambition-and thwarted selfishness, ami. above all, by the loss of hi* absolute sway, was indeed an en. vh«ble*nrivilege.-iienry Villard In Century. . I the south east quarter of section number twentyj four (24) township two north of I range four (4) East Michigan containing forty 1 acres. Also the northeast quarter of the noitheaet quarter of section cumber twenty-five (5¾) t o w n - ship two north ff range four East Michigan, containing forty acres. Also the west half of the northwest fractional quarter oT section number thirty ('JO) in township two north of range Ave East Michigan containing ninety four and eightytwo one-hirndredths (94 82-100) acres by Governnient.< Btirvey t h e r e o f r - — Dated, June 4th,.A. D. 1904. JANHKTTE VA Executrb»tjrth% list Will and Testament^ of Mounts K. VAwftOBN, deceased. W I L L I I M / P . VAN W I N K L E , orney for Executrix. t 35 •*#^^»^r" OMMihuteCoughCurt 9*t Cough* GoMs and Croop* The .POSTAL * MONI t , (tf iswoid -A • i ——fliaefc. . HOUSC m m l a j a i up-to-date HetAl, locatei ta the heart el DETROIT. tt*Cit» Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 p«r Dty. Kodol Dyspepsia Ourt Mgtavu what you eat* AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No charge for Auction bills. . . Postoffiee address, Chelsea, Michigan Or arrangements made at this oflfice. Railroad 'Guidev^ QUETTE Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 A. m., 2:19 p. m. 8;58 p. in<-"" For Grand-RapidB, North and^Weat, 9:26 ». m., 2 :19 p. m.^:l8 p. ai. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 8:53 p. ru. For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p. m. H. F . MOBLLEH, G. P. A., D e t r o i t . F R A N K B A T , •gent,South Lron. Wrand Trnnk Railway System. Arrivals and Depart are* of trains from Pinckney. Ail trains daily, exceot Sundaye. . BAST B O U N D : No- a8 PasMQger .8:00 A. M. So. 90 Etpnm 4:WP. If. WB8T BOtTlTD; No. 27 PaM0Bg»r ...•0:58 A.M. Ko,a»Etprati ..8)18 P. M. W. H. Clark, AgMt, Plookaar l l J Foley's Honey ma Tar #jreft//<fr0ii,s«fe,ftvm Noopmm* • 0$ vr* _ / 59*2 . 1» » • . ' I ,<•.. -"' «f -¾ V \ ADDJTIOHAI LOOAI. £ J U t l a I t a l y . I B t o o * countries a betrothal 1* con jftMeved only a degree lew sacred than 4 Varrlage a n d therefore a breach of fromise, especially on the girl's, side, it regarded a s very shocking. This is ^ T a « S a n i t a t i o n of Amt Citlea. Insects a r e scrupulously clean In tbeir personal toilet and often brush, comb and wash themselves, a service for which they a r e admirably provided with natural implements. This habit is transferred to communal affairs. The'streets within the city bounds and the gates • « 7 much the case in Italy, where u and external plaza and "country roads" erl who after betrothal h a s changed ! leading into the foraging fields, as with r mind is known for life a s a clvetta I agricultural ants, are kept free from (pwlet) and h a s rarely another chanc* filth and obstructions that might gath- THE GRANGE Conducted by ) , V, DARROW, Frees Ccrregptndent Ne\c York state Qronoe JUVENILE GRANGES. • f matrimony. T h e term "owlet" con- Tty* no idea of reproach here, b u t in Italy it is significant, because owleu a r t there used for iusnaring other birds Scent* T h a t Affect Breathing-. ffhe perfumes of certain flowers affect t i l t digestion or breattflng or cause diz tineas and even fainting fits. Vanilla If troublesome t o many, so is t h e white flower of the Ligustrum japonicum am! the pltosperum. The tuberose, jasmin* and lilac are objectionable to some. Th< D a t u r a arborescens makes people drow ay. This action of flowers is due to th< •cent and is di ,-,-t from the influenct *4 po)Unv-»rh»,,h pnr^l^ftff n f l y f p y g j ^ ^ er filth. T h e constant washings and combings of baby ants by the nurses would satisfy the most fastidious maternal taste. One may not say that sanitation is an exact emmetonian science, but it certainly Is a n a r t thoroughly practiced in every department of the formicary and brought to perfection as far as natural conditions will permit. Every insect citizen takes part In this sendee. All ants unite to keep their civic precincts cleanT— H. <J. Mc- Cook in Harper's Magazine. A Beautiful A r t . Without disparagement-of any of the other arts, to attain profjeieney in B o w O r g a n i s a t i o n May Be Effected-. I m p o r t a n t F a e t e Stated. There is a growing interest in the organization of juvenile granges. T h e following facts, promulgated a t the session of t h e national grange in 1890, will be of interest: Juvenile granges may be organized under such regulations as t h e state grange m a y provide, and each juvenile grange shall be within the jurisdiction and under the special charge of a subordinate grange. Any master of a subordinate grange may organize a juvenile grange within his jurisdiction. Children or persons eligible to memberton, K y . ; lady assistant steward. Mrs. M. A. Hill. Westford. l»a. \ BO Y E A I t r C X P I R I E N C E Woman's work in Michigan is divided into three departments--social, «< !:ooi and frovij ;iir. Fresh air work eruisiats' in bnii.'-'ing the poorer children bf the cities h/.o country liomes. Last year, 230 were thus transported from the polluted atmosphere of the city to breathe t h * purer air of the country— to get a glimpse of a nobler life. There never was greater interest manifested in t h e work of our Order than a t the present moment. J o y a n d Sorrow*. Joy, they say, is a sensation similai to sorrow. It merely hurts along linet t h a t we enjoy. We go to the theater weep over a teary play and are delight fully sad. Some people's greatest J03 lies in being sad. What a remarkably interesting studj must humanity- be "to the scientists 0. .the lower kingdom; San Franeisec Bulletin. •""* l i e d i'«*inter F o r A n t * . A small buy wiio lived with his nun and grandma noticed that the re^ula; black pepper shaker was liiled with rec pepper. This startled him, and, turn ing to lijh*_aunt_._ who sat next at the 1.1- ble, he said: "You betti-.rnot iMtTfTr of that red pepper, Aunt Ilarrh-i Grandma says that red pepper kill. ants."—Christian intelligencer. Great days for Plnckney, Aug. 3-4. which peopTinnaT?enfn7clT"luirg and valiant struggles, it may be truly said that the one art of smiling warms more hearts than all others together. Most children—in fact, all happy c h i l d r e n - have an unconscious mastery of this beautiful art, but unfortunately they'' ofteu lose it as they grow older. Children are the best judges of smiles in the world. "Her lips smile," said a child, speaking of a hard faced woman, "but she doesn't." A widening of the mouth in a vain endeavor to look pleasant Is not a smile. I t deceives nobody. A smile, to be worthy of £ i e name, must come from the heart. I t is the result of an honest willingness and readiness to be pleased w i t h little as well as great things. ship in t h e subordTriare^range7~over- ?ight and under fourteen years of age, are eligible to membership in t h e ju- "ventle grange:—Tfae-mcmbcrohipusually 13 cents and the quarterly dues 5 cents per member, although the fees and dues a r e regulated by each grange for itself. I The officers of the juvenile grange bear the same titles as those of the subordinate grange, with the omission of the steward, his duties being performed by the gate keeper. Each juvenile grange should elect a matron, who is a member of the subordinate grange. A juvenile grange cannot be organized with less than twelve persons, four of whom must be girls. In organizing a juvenile grange the master of the subordinate grange should select from the children eligible to. membership twelve of suitable age audibilityM&=Mlfi££X£*,^ Their names A S o u l F o r P o e t r y . "Do. y<m Think a man ought to de vote a ceriaiii amount of time caul day to lvati'uij,- poetry':" "Of course," answered t h e busines.' man. "There's no excuse for not do ing it. The modern advertisements art full of it."--Wa>=.hingt"<m Star. T R A D E M A R K S D E S I G N S COPYRIOHTS oVc Anyone sendlng.a sket eh and description may quickly aa^ertaln our opinion free whether an invention is probably pMtentabUjjConirannica' ttonb strictiy confidential. HANDBOOK OD Patent* sent free. Oktest agency for uecuring patenta. Patera* taken tBrough Munn * Co. recelre tpecial notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. I.orgeat dr- dilation of any anlentinc Journal. T. e.r m_.s ., .9. 3 a f*ax:.'. imir month*, 91. Sold by all newsdealer*. MUNN fcCo.*1*"*"'- New M Branch Office. 826 F St* Washington. D. C Pay your Subscription tbis month L o ; t y L i t e r a t u r e . An editor. \\>. w\>\y to a young writei "W -»-i'i"h nutgir'.'."'. would give him the highest positior quickest, ad vised "a powder magazine especially if you contribute a fiery article."— Exchange. -K NOT MADE BY A TRUST CRYSTAL B A K I N G POWDER and Sure, tee Minute Coug(, Cure (The fitukwti ^tepatth, PCBLI9HED KVKftY THURSDAY U 0 K S I S 6 B ? r ' P R A N ^ L A N D R E ^ S ^ C O I EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. ** tiabacrlptUm Price $1 la-Advance interea at tne Poetofflce at Pinckney, Michigan &a Becona-claes matter f*** A FREE PATTERN (your own selection) to every subscriber. Only 50 cents a vear. MS CALLS MAGAZINE 5W :YEAR ^-WWtSMVUAAlfJ^. A Eem ; beautiful cotorrd plstfj faihions; drc*smattii>K tenn, ,mii-5 work ; household hints ; (u II^II icrib« to-dhy, or, send *e I.ldy*f«nts wanted Send for t e i m i S t y l i s h , "RMi.U.U-. S i m p l e . U p - t o d.iH', EO«J:IOIII u-ui a n d A b s o l u i e l y -Pcrfect-FUtiutf Paper Patterns. latest * . . • ; > > • i<r:, ( 1 C . Si.ii l.ilrst Copy A n t w e r p 3111k W o m a n . , There is no more picturesque figure i in cyiaint old Antwerp than the milk J women. F o r many years the milk of the city lias been served to the houses ' by these women, whose customs and j even costumes have remained un- j changed. T e e milk women wear a simple dress, almost completely cov- J ered with a voluminous white apron, j A quaint white headdress completes 1 the unifoVm. Scores of these pictur-! esque figures are to be seen through-1 out Antwerp in t h e morning hours, -j T h ^ m l l k is either carried in two larsre buckets, hung froiu' a yoke running across t h e shoulders, or in little carts -4rawn by do^s. / .... ! MS C A U -R. BAZAR* fin All Srams Allowed anrj Perforations sliow the Bastlno and S?v.lnu Linci. Only 10 «nd :5 .Crnt<! f : i i ; i - m m t liiijh-r Ask for tdrm. Sold in :i?ar!y c\ei> L.I> And town, or by m.uj (iiim T H E M c C A L L C O . , tP-113-tl7 We^t 31st St, \W YORK. Every liviug bird and beast strives Its utmost to eram itself with food be-j for© retiring' for the night, .ami this; foci N digested as the night progresses. Th-- " 'eniiig l\<vd i* the feed of the day wirb ihe./bru'^1 creation. ;iud yet doctors I U.tis to refrain i'roni eating heartily a! night and even advise us to retire to rest' with a nioiy or les.s empty, sunnaeh. Are we ltulowing nauirt vrhr*r following this ad\'ice'.'-Country Ciemtlema'h. H o w tlit* ( JiJnt-N*' R e n t Tim**. A "Chinese child is considered a yeai should be enrolled upon a n application form a n d sent to the state grange for permission to organize, for manuals, charter, etc. The secretary of the st%te grange will give information as to the amount to be remitted for manuals and other supplies, jand after receiving the official authority the j.uvenile grange, may be organized. The bylaws of the subordinate grange will govern In all matters not provided for in t h e instructions or in the manual. The ritual work of the juvenile grange is uplifting and elevating in words and sentiment. Young people usually enter with great zest into t h e performance of their duties and become imbued with purer thoughts and more elevating ideas of their duties and responsibilities ia life. ^^4rerti«i«fHfat«e-«*a4» koosrn oaapplicatiflik^, . • ~ - - ^ - / Baeinees Cards, $4.00 per year. re&th and marriage notice* puollened free. Announcements of entertainments may be pale for, if desired, by "resenting th? office with tick ete. of admission. In case tickets are n t t b r o a g r t to ttie office, regular rates willbecaarpc , All matter in local notice column will Dech.r&d ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion, where DO time ie specified, ail noticed will be inserted until ordered discontinued, ant will be charged for accordingly. ^ ^ ~ All changed of adTertiaements MUST reach thia office ae earl} ; as TuaaDAT morning to insure an insertion ttu I same week. | JOB PSIJVIIJVG/ j, in all its branctxes, a specialty. We have all kino ! and the Uteat styles of Type, etc-, which enable! ua to execute all kinds of work, such as Books Pamplets,Potters, Programmes, Bill Heads,Note Heads, Statements. Cards, Auction bills, etc.,in superior styles, upon the shortest notice.' Prices as Q-V as guod work can br> none. . L L BILLS PAVABLf *1&A1 Of 8VKK1' MOXTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, FULL POUND CAN 10c. The- materials used in manufacturing this Baking Powder are guaranteed pure and wholesome. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back by your dealer. TIKIITOSUSSTITtf1 insist on having C R Y S T A L S B A N N E R 8 A L V B th© m o s t hoaling s a l v e in t h e world. A JUST ESTIMATE Of t h e P r i n c i p l e * n n d I ' u r p o i e i of t h e ( i r i u i K e . The "ultimate (I1»JLH ; of this organl zation is for mutual instruction and proteetion," to lighten labor by diffus; \r\ii a knowledge o f its aini- and-pur- VILLAGE OFFICERS). ****** • i f ' • 1 • • ' H I I W 1 E. K. Brown XiiL'sTBEs Chas. Love, F. (3 .lackson, i Geo Keason Jr. Alfred Monks. > F.D.Johnson, .M, Koche. [ CLEKK ^. . . . . Xiaf L. Tteyle j THKASCaiiH J . A, ^:»dwell AfsEBSou — D. SV.Murta ' STKEET CosiMiastoNKK... C. Henry I Ufc-ALTH UfFK'BB ,. UT. H. K. Slilei A t TO U.N BY. the niittd by traeiHfl ..MAamiALL..,...........~. ......-. L..E. Howlett S. Brnuau the beautiful \.i\\ - that the great Creator lias established in the universe and to enlarge oiir views of creative wisdom and power. We are somewhat proud of our Order, says it. T. Wheel- CHURCHES. VAUDEVILLE W H E N V I S I T I N G D E T R O I T DON T— FAIL T O SEE T H E F l N E S T V A U D J E V I L L E T H E A T E R IN T H E W O R L D TFMPIF old a t its birth, and its u^e is reckoned'; ock in the National Stoe.kmau, and dc not from its' binhdavs. but from• its-"not hesitate to commend it to our broth- T ^ . l - X e w Year's days. If it is fortunate "enough to' ho b um on F i b . 1, tlH^-da^. before the Chinese' New Year's day, it is said to be two .wars old when it i> two days old. ,«Jt»is one yo;ir ti!d wlien is nthled on il> er farmers for their careful and dil; t:ent sttuly of its declared princip.Jes as sometning that, doe* and ou.uht -to interest METHODIST L i U S t u P A L C U U C H . Kev. ii. L. Cope, pastor, services ever) Sunday morning at 10:30, and every Sunuav evening at T:J<I o'clock. Prayer meeting Thure day evenings. Sunday scuoolat close of uior^ Ingservice. Mjss-Miav S'ASFLKBT, Supi. den^ modoi, sketch or photo 0/invention xor 1 ireereport mi patentability, l o r free book ^a^rTRADE-MARKS *«•' born, and- nmifnKi^onr first New Year's day. WASHINGTON O. C. T h e Ki»r«-iiii W i f e . In Korea the I'osuus ut' a wife ot mother .are the sanctuary of any man who breaks the law. ('nle^s lor treason of for one other'crime he cannot be forced to leave those rooms, and si; Ions as he remains under the proteetiet: of his wife's apartments ho is secure fronvthe othcers of the law, C O U G H S A R E D A N C E R : - S i g n a l s , S t o p T h e m W i t h Dr. King's New Discovery Cr j CONSUMPTION 01'GMS and /OLDS Price 50c &$ 1.00 THE CURE THAT'S SURE for all Diseases of Throat a n d Lungs or Money Back. F R E E T R I A L . mmmmmmmMnmmmmmmmmmmm for Hie H o u n d (»< Yiv- l o i n l o c i a b l e . An author w h o l u s d Iieen jailed debt wrote to his wife: " p o ' m e favor to send me my Shakespeare, my ni.u'hk'own and slippers, my pipe ;a.n.! all letters asking for autographs and •eo-H ta+wUu; Kta«ipsT—i-av-aJiLlu^bjL'_cuiu^ fortabU' Jiud .a.t peace wit-h the world." • Atlanta Constitution. • ' * A s l o w 1 ' h o t o K r n p h e r . Irate Female Look here! D9 yet. mean Jo tell me that I have got •surC an u ,'y 'ocUiu's; nose as that".' l'hotou'- rapltev lb1.! my apparittr.s cannot \\>\ madam. Irate I'ema.ie 'i boa. l\>v ,^M,M Uess' sa!;e. -.re a n d ;: >' o n e ihat e:iU. * and purposes, concern them them. The granse needs you, and. mud more» xou need its help and inspiration in your social and business connection*. You need its moral, intellectual and educational opportunities if you are C1 keep step witji progress of the day and do not wish to be left by the proce' sion, plowei' under, and become a back number* It offers you the most, uvaihv ble, t h e best known, means of doing it It is not without money or price—humanly speaking, no desirable thing i s - b u t i t s eos't in money and time is so disproportionate to the.benefits conferred that the cost seems to be of little moineht.: • * T.heJ'grange is past t h e experimentaj Stage. It i s . a n assured success. Its Influence is felt in our homes, on our farms, in society, even reaching into ..out, h'gislative assemblies—local, state and national. It stands upon its merits,', needs no bolstering up. asks only our thoughtful, unbiased consideration, and ; will return many times its cost t o ' you in money, time and thought, provided your mind and heart a r e open to receive instruction -and inspiration. > In faith, in hope a nth in charity we present these lines te the farming public, sincerely believing in the principles herein' laid down as being in accord with the Golden Rule and tending to produce the greatest good fo the / \O-MJrtEGAUONAL UUL'UCU. ^.' Kev. G. \V. Mylue paetor. Service ever. suDuay liiomiiibi at ioai.i anil f.yerv. hancUN erenin^ at T :oc o'clock. Prayer meednif TQurs day evenings. Sunday school at cioae»a,t UI^TL. in^Berv^e.' Kfv, K. H Crate, Supt,, Mocoo Teeple bee. ^ f . i l A K i ' S 'JA.VHOL1C CIIL'KCU. O Kev. M. J. Couiuierfora, Tastor. jervlcet' every bunilay. Low maee at eisoo cloch higl* mass witnsermon at 9:30 a. m. Catectneu ati;0e p. m., veepereana benediction at 7;3u p.ir. SOCIETIES;.. THEATER AND WONDERLAND TWO PERFCRMIUCESDAiLY A f t e r n o o n s 2 : l 5 ~ E v e n l n g 8 8 : ( 5 D D I P C Q ' EVENAGS. 10,20,25,50 CENTS r n i U L O 1 AFTERNOONS. 10. 15. 25 Cg.^TS s J rnhe A. O. H. Society oi tnie place, meet* ever; 1 third Sunrtav intue Br. Mattiiew dall. Jonn Tuomev and M. T. Kelly,County Ddlegate,- f p H t U. ( . l'.-l\ meets the tiret Friduy of ea*.U X montli at 'J:3c \>, m. at ttie lioine of Or. li. F. M^ler. .fcvenone interested in flntperance is coailially invited. Mrs. fctta Durtee, secretary. •p.he C»T. A- and B. Society otthls place, wt REVIVO F ^ y g j * R E S T O R E S •5a VITALITY. every tfalru tLew Ha'il. aluruay evening in tue Fr. Ja:A John o'ononue, tresident. KNIGHTS OF MAtt'AUKfclS. Meet eyerv Friday f^euing on or oeu^re £•., ot t u e u i o m at tiitii uail in tUe svsar.hout l.u -V-i^ttiUji' iirota^ia^ufc-OLmUaJ^myited. N. P. MURTENSOQ Sir b.nli{tt Uouimanar Livingston Lodge, No.?«D,F A. A, M.' K<?gu's Ooutiuunic'ation Tnesdav evt-nintf, on or lifctort the full ot the uioon.' Kirk VanWiuiiie, W, M 0KDEK OF IIASTKKX .sl'AK meets each mor.;; the Friday evenini; tollowing the ro^ul.ir r A A. M. meeting, -UKS. EMMA t'HiSB. W. M. / v Kit OF MoPEUN WOODMFN Meet the V/tirai Thursday evL'tiiim'of each Moutli iu in, Maceabee hall. * C. 1.. uritues V. C. LAUiK>;ut r a i ; M A C C A B E E S and ord Saturday of each luoutti at WHY MHT RIIV TUC PfftT? Surrles, Buggies, Road Wagon*, &c. all hung on W. 8. Shtder's Improved Patent Spring. EMy, Noiacleaa, EUati* breakable. Guaranteed fbr the life Bftay» Noiaeleaa, Elastic, _of the \»hiele. We are oontinually adding new feature* that make onr vehicle* attractive. Highest possible value for the price. Send fbr folder No. 37, snowing onr 190* styles and prloes. Agents wanted l a nnooonnied territory. CHUCTANUNDA CAABlAfiE CO., Amsterdaii, N. Y. greatest ^uunl^er. K. o. r v i i e d , Medtevery 1* M) 't> in, ;i M. Uatt. . Vi.si'Uujj ^'.iteis c o r d i a i i y 11 - J t'LK Si J l Ul, l.^dv k.\>lil. No, I,—Top Buggy. ft«**""ra n f th < * N a t i o n a l G r a n g e . Master. Aaron .Tones. South tTeiuTT Ind.: overseer, O. tlarilner, llockland. Me.'; lecturer, N. .1. Hachehler, Ka>t Anilbvor, N-. II.: steward, W. C. Jewett, Worcester, Mass.; nssistunt steward. t \ 0 . Uaine, Montieello, Mo.; chaplain. \V. K. Thompson, Liberty Hill, S. 0 . : treasurer, Mrs. K. S. McDowell, Rome, N. Y.; secretary, C , M. Freeman, {. Washington; ffate keeper, G. W. r.aird. Edi.ua Mills. Minn.: C^eres.Oklrt. [ M-^ M. \Vijsori. Magnolia, ITT; Poulona. M r W ' T . Atkenson. Morgautown, W. Va.: Flora, >]rs. S.^R. Wokott, CotlD« ^ r 7 NIGHT: ..KiiiK LOYALi tiuAi:: F. L. Andre we 1'. s\ Made ft 1st Day. V$m FV> 2 ejr^Well Man THE GREAT 30th F R E N C H REMEDY, Produces the above rc.-ults in 30 DAYS. ItactS powerfully ,-\ad e.i:c'ke.. Cu;v> when all others fail. You-ng mt'n and JJI.1 nicr. \vill recovet thehT youthful vigor by usiaj,' REVIVO. It quickly andsurelv restores from cfTec'.s of self-abuse OT excess and indi-crrnons I.o^t Mnnhood, Lost Vitality, Impotency, -Nightiv Fmiiiions, Lost Power of either jt \. I; .i:!i:uMemory; Wasting Diseases, Ins. > 1:.T. - 1. N.'rwm-.nc;;, which unfits onetorstudy, bu.-ine^i or ivarnage. Itnotyhlf cures by starting .U'tlic SL*.U «.f disease, b i i t i s a • j — firpat N>rve Tnmi* flpd BJOOd-BuHdef B U S I N G S CARDS. O. M. S R O W N DFNTIST ^: c.„r 3 irto.v's Di'^3 S'.Or'-j PINCKNEY, MICH. H F.SIGLtRM.O- C. L.SIOLER M, : DR'S. $IGUR ^ilGLER, I'byslcians and Sarxeuns. All cells prompty sttsaded todsy or night. Office on Main »tr. I'inckney, Mich. . " and restore- both vitality and stYortgth to the muscular nnd nervous system, bringing back the pink glow to pate cheeks and restoring the lire of youth. It wards off Insanity and Cot)" sumption. Accept no'siibstiuite. Insist OD hawing REVIVO, no other. It o4n be carried in veat pocket. By mail, $i.oo/psr package, in plata I wrapper, or six for $300, with a pWitlve «tM» 1 tea guarantee to cure or refund the sneaay a% ytvery package, i'px tree circular aodreaa j Royal MedBchie QA^S^SS^ / Y ?W-; -^^-- n^~K ftffffffM^isro , / f V A ' S i 1 ' ^ .It"-. i l , ^W ».» ":* f ;>-» ffbuhnqi gisp*teh. m ftum L. AJTPIBWS^ Pub. • • > WtfCCTBY, -:. MICHIGAN Isn't it time for that expected news from the palace of the czar? Chicago is said to have six women who are earning $10,000 a year. Apiece? ^ X THE MICHIGAN NEWS Showing What's doing In Ml Stations of tho State THE BEES. "What I want is the pole," modestly says Capt Peary. Most men arc after the persimmons. . Chicago has a policeman whose name is Lyonnaise, but it's only another form of Murphy, "Speak well of your town," advises the Syracuse Post-Standard. Of course. We can't do anything else. Wi^h an automobile case going to the Supreme court it looks as if a few precedents might be run over. Lord Curzon's new job carries a big salary and requires no great exertion. It's a sort of cinquch, as it were. However and in spite of Great Britain's success in squeezing promises out of the porte, we should hate to be an Armenian. There are still a few septuagenarian senators who are not married off, but this is leap year, and no one can read the future. A noted German physician now informs us that appendicitis, is catching. The only safe course seems to be to keep out of high society. All the airship inventors are perfectly confident they've got the problem solved, if only enough people will come forward and buy the stock.- The Convention of Maecsb*** In Detroit— Rates a n t Election*. Vhe supreme tent of the Knights of the Mil ecu hoes of the World op«ned in Detroit on Tuesday, and was welcomed by i;ov. Bliss and W. C. Maybury, the mayor, with the glad hand. Supreme Commander D. P. Markey. in liis annim 1 report set up strong arguments and gave numerous figures, gleaned from the experience of tlie order, claiming the advisability of the readjustment of the rate-* of assessment as proposed by the supreme tent. The ma.jortiy of the delegates were evid e n t l y with him and foreshadowed a raise of assessments. The. L. O. T. M. in their triennial session hoard reports of officers which show a remarkable and healthy growth. Miss West, the supreme record keeper, in a long and valuable report, says: "I report that the past triennial term lias exceeded in growth iuui financial pi ogress the record <>f all the preceding terms combined. Beginning the term with S-UUYT members, we added during its three years over SS.000 new members, closing with a net membership of i:Ui,021, and having today a total u'.emlvership of over 150,- IH'K), .nearly doubling In memebrshlp during the term. Our emer.:v'ncy fund of $15111,400 has grown to $S38.7SS—a gratifying showing. Our total of certificates in'force has increased from 9tL».l(K;.ii3:$ to $<K).*M.44o. The volume of business handled in our otflcos has doubled. We stand first among the women's orders of the world, and have, during the term, passed from tenth \» seventh place in point of membership among the fraternal beneficiary soi- ii»tti.<a of Xnvth \Tnevlea." The election of •officer Dr. Hodge Convicted. Dr. Scott F. Hodge, of Detroit, wa3 convicted of manslaughter in the Recorder'* Court on Friday. He was arrested on Jan. 17 last in connection with an investigation made by the police concerning the death of a 19- year-old girl, Anna Lehman, of Manchester, Mich., who passed away at MICHIGAN NEWS IN BRIEF. mttle Creek people are proud of the birth of the tint (Jeek child in the town _ Man* fleWi of Wheat "in Osceola Grace hospital two days previously, husband, is one of the leading contest It was alleged that on Jan. 8 or 9 Mi?s Lehman, accompanied by Elmer Kuhl, her lover, who lived at Manchester, came to Detroit to seek rewhile picking the fruit. The Edison theatre, the only ground floor theatre in Port Huron, was destroyed by fire Saturday, causing a loss of $35,000, with $17,000 insurance. Ivatie Ludwiek, the Polish girl recently acquitted of the murder of her Ustd PhlloMptty In Fiafclnf. Herbert Spencer once won a eurbtut >oldiay Powell, the preaTaant.of tho Scottiib academy, and while angling for trout Doctor*'to the1 rural dottier* #re* 'bveiAhg lie •related hW tolhWlventui^,- kept op the Jump these days attending t 0 n i B n 0 st a n d ,th« guests, and aaM-^ t0.f.0,ks, ?'h0:.¾11 °u t ..o f c h e r r y t r e e a that he was prepared to bet that 1¾¾. would recover the pince-nez from th#> * bottom of the pool. His friends declared that this was a ? impossible feat, but Herbert Spencer still offered to make the bet. Hie challenge was accepted by one of the visitors. Upon the following morning Spencer re* -% v • a,, n,7t s ffo«rr «qu«e-ern of* Wth"e carni.va, l £h£r1tAJ d d -t-u-r -n -e ^d -t -0 - t- h e «h»o.u*s-e: , wilit*n* *th«<**» <m«i-s.sii*n.™g water. A. Z. Withee, of Marquette, former poetal clerk, pleaded guilty in the The Alpha Omega fraternity finds there's another of the same name. T h a t ' s strange. One would naturally think it was the first and the last. Anti-Christian riots have broken out in China, h u t it is said that foreigners are not in danger. Evidently the Christianity of "•foreigners' is in doubt. A supposed crook has been arrested in St. Louis because he offered a $20 note every time he bought a cigar. We must be careful when we buy our etogies. T h e postofflce at Bokescreek has been discontinued because the postmaster has resigned and no one else will take the job. And Bokescreek is in Ohio! "TTIP nM fashioned farm dinner, is disappearing," laments the "Chftragtf Tribune. Maybe, but it is the disappearance of the old fashioned farm appetite that hurts. W i t h Jersey cows lunching on dynamite and a Passaic cjat sent through the mails* we' are doing our share' toward relieving the tedium of these lnn"g~ftiiromer riavs. v resulted in several changes—the list follows: Supreme eoiinn.rnder—Mrs. Lillian ,M. Holiister. Detroit. Supreme' record keeper—Miss Bina M. West. Port Huron. Supreme lieutenant commander—Mrs. Eva L. McNett. Ilornellsyille. N. Y. Supreme finance keeper—Mrs. C. V. lleppert. Akron, O. Supreme chnplajn—Mrs. Minnie W. Aydelotte, Oakland. Cal. '-Supremo sergeant—Mrs. Titv.uh A. Nelson. !>es Moines. la. Supreme inlstress-ut-arms—Miss Anna L. Uarton. Dallas, Tex. Supreme sentinel—Miss Carrie Drake, Dnnbury. Ct. Supreme picket—Mrs. Anna Welch. St. Paul. Min. Supreme trustees—Mrs. Helen Brud'heer,'Port Huron. Mich.: Mrs. KUen K. Downer. Chieagb; Mrs. Uraco Meredith. Wabash, lnd. Mrs. Lillian M. Holllstor. the supreme commander, and Miss Bina M. West, the supreme recoi'd Keeper, were loth unanimously re-elected and. in appreciation of their eombned efforts. Iticy were inchuled in one resolution. They have had phenomenal success in tlu»'management of the order. Anju. ipjiHr.tr the action of the convention lief beveral Physicians were con- , s t a t e g salted and then the couple went: to , f r o m j e t t e r s . H e w a s p r o m m e n t j£ Dr. Hodge on Washington-^ avenueU t r a t e r n f t l a n d c h u r c n c i r c / I e s . From testimony given by Kuhl at the , , . * , , « , * , trial it seems that Dr. Hodge opeiv ! . 8 t « « » 8 ugy}ght In 12 feet of water. ated upon the young woman and kept j the body of William Carson was found her at his Washington avenue rest- J 1 * n e *™\ o f Boardman lake. He deuce,, which was fitted up after the ! n Q J ^ 1 ^ 1 1 ^ w a l k o d i n t 0 t h e w a t e l ' manner of a sanitarium. | a n d d i e d withoui a struggle. Several treatments were given, and ! Marshall is to have a "home-coming then septicemia developed, and Dr. j festival and gala week," August 15 to Hodge, being fearful of the outcome, j -L and every man and woman who hurried the girl to Grace hospital, | ever lived in the old town have been where he called into consultation Dr. I tendered an invitation to come home. J. B. Kennedy, a prominent physician | The plant of the Northwestern and president of the Detroit Board j Cooperage & Lumber Co., of Kscanatui, of Health. Dr. Kennedy performed | was entirely destroyed by a tire which started in 'the boiler house. The loss will reach $:10,000, with $12,000 insurance. Lawrence Dell, the 13-year-old boy who disappeared from Summit City last spring, was found by bis brothel's who went to Cadillac to the Wallace circus, lie said he was looking tor e.vpt rienco. ^ P r e d Sohms, of Saginaw, cut an wgl.v P i s h in his wrist at Point Lookout with a piece of glass. An artery and two veins" were cut. and he nearly bled to d e a t h s 1 ^ , m w i r e d ^ six_stItches to eye-glasses. He had fastened' a strong magnet on the end of his fishing line and fished for the .glaitses until It came into contact with tjheir stee) rhxs. another operation and sewed up several rents in the internal organs, which had been made by previous treatment. Notwithstanding the efforts of the doctors to save- her, the girl died. BAY CITY TAXES. A Clenn l*p On Noa-Tnxpnying; Property Cum IDS. Six townships in Bay county have not a sijigle description on which there are back taxes for five years or mure. The appraisers of tax lands, appointed n i o s e the wound several months ago by State Land Commissioner Wildey, have completed their work, and it is expected that the | '"clearance sale" under the special act i will he held within a short time. In j the Bay Cities the conditions are not | so favorable. About 10 per cent of i the assessed valuation in Bay City rtoes j not pay taxes, while nearly one-third ] of the descriptions are non productive I , , , of taxes. The reason for the large per- j ^ > " ' " 1 - striking upon her hes.d and centage is the abandonment of sawmill i l v r 0 1 V M 1 - t w » h 1 1 ^ ' cuts, widen renand other property years "ago, when j lumber gave out. As a result much of this- property has more back taxes j A- kagainst it than it is worth. It is ex- j fpect Able-bodied men have to go armed up near Leslie for the farmers are so in need of help t h a t they are holding up pedestrians and forcing them to t a k e £2.170 per day for working tti the harvest fields. Resourceful Artist. Th© Veteran—Say, Mr. Artist, how Mrs. Whittnker w a s ifhking hay on ] i r e you goin' to fix up that old wooden. leg of mine to make It look good in the picture? The Artist—Oh, that's all right; I'll; ?ive it a hardwood finish. her husband's' farm wlven the horse r a n . away. She w a s iliherivn to the M. M. T h e fashion editor sees danger that the collarless styles in gowns will be run to the ground. We agree that this would be much too low, even in tho hottest weather. , After a severe fight, Gen. MacDonald has defeated the Thibetans at the Naini monastery, and has entered Gyang- Tse, It begins io look as if civilization were inevitable over t h e ^ . T h e president cf Brown University -said in his baccalaureate sermon: " T h e American people a r e bound nowhere under full sail." Um-m-m, well, this is the vacation season, isn't it? the clerks in Mrs. Irol I idlers tual Miss West's othees sent each a magnificent bouquet of American Beauty roses. The matter of raising the rates was happily adjusted, the increase affecting only new members. The Supreme Tent elected the following officers: Past. Supreme Commander—D. D. Aitken, Flint, Micfi. Supreme Commander—D. P. Mar-key, Poit Huron.. Mich. — : pected that_ through the "clearance sale"-at least $250,000 in assessed valuation will be put back on the rolls dercd her unconscious. Tho. Wolverine" Mining Co.. capital stock' ftT.00.iHiO, an of the officers living here, has been granted ieder.il iiiooiporntion papers. The concern.operates quartz and placer^fcold mines in Kuthertonl county, N. C. > at once. The appraisers' prices run KHfyi-o destroyed the house of Will Mcl'rom 25 to 50 per cent of the actual value. . A Mother'* J.ove. E m m a Cpffeen. wife of Selby Coffeen. was drowned near Allendale resort. Qull lake. Saturday. Her 11- year-old son, Winnie, was bathing and got into deep water, where he strangled. The mother rushed into the water to save him and succeeded.ior a time, then went down herself a mo- ment later. The ooy was saved by m$n Supreme Lieutenant Commander— S. F. Bowser, Butler, Pa. Supreme Record-Keeper—L. E. Sisler. Akron, O. in a boat, but the woman had sunk and no one present could swim. Martin E. Brown, editor Of the Battle Creek Moon, soon arrived, and, after diving a few times, he grasped the bpdy and brought it to the surface. The water was only eight feet deep. The Coifeen family Resides at Battle Creek, and Aft. Coffeen runs on a liraini Truh"k train. Tins is die llrst accident a t .the.lake this season. Clintock, of Eaton Kapids. with its contents*.- Loss $PJ,n00. with $S.0!H) insurance. Mr. McClintock was badly burned about the face and hands in trying to find his Insurance policy. An opinion by the supreme court up- Imlds the Detroit water hoard in its refusal to furnish free water for the public schools. The opinion, says the schools are no more entitled to free water than the house of correction, v <iet'kin. a well known pioneer furniture dealer, of Benton tiarbor. who was found dead in his chair Sunday, took his own life owing to despondency caused by business reverses. He had been in business here for 40 years. The entire force of the census bureau was thrown on to tho Detroit figures Monday mornifig.- and it is believed 'they wttT "be able to toit^ooTi when thev <an- give an cstimate-ow-tb^-- It In Expensive. Supreme"'Chaol a in—J. W, Sherwood,) T h e - M M P board of auditors has allowed Mills and claims against the T h e people of Kansas have $103,- 000.,000 deposited in their savings banks. This looks as if they are getting into pretty good trim to lift their mortgages without asking outsiders to% give them a boost. The Bigerian potentate,, t h e Alake of Abeokuta, capital of the kingdom of Yerrike, in the sunbaked bight of Benin, seems to be decidedly" "on the strenuous order. Nothing Lhassatudinous about him. Seven thousand Thibetans fought for a whole day against about 200 English troops and killed one man. Going through Thibet seems to"' be less dangerous than penetrating the Mew Jei'ijtiy Hiusy.ullu district* Portland, Ore Supreme Sergeant—M. F. Elkin, San Francisco, Cal. Supreme Master-at-Arms—C. E. Gard, Springfield, 111. Supreme First Master of the Guards —E,. M. Guthrie, Los Angeles, Cai. Supreme Second Master of the Guards—J. T. Lyles, Tyler, Tex. Supreme Sentinel—S. M. Milliken, Denver, Col. • Supreme Picket—Dr. E. H. Haas, St. Paul, Minn. Editor of the Bee Hive—Ed. L. Young, Norwalk, O. The following were elected as the new Board of Trustees: D. P. Matkey, Port Huron; J. B. MacDannell. Buffalo, N. Y.; James F. Downer, Chicago, TIL; D. D. Aitken, Flint. Mich.; W. E. Blaney, Pittsburg, Pa.; L. E. Sisler and Dr. R. E. Moss, Port Huron, Mich. state aggregating S-ISN.o:Kn' for th«. y<ar eliding J u n e ;m, P.K»4. an increase of ,">7^.(i:^;.:c_>. The state tax commission and board of railway assessors cost the state $7((.144.01). of which $4.">,- O-.".'JS was for tho tax commission; the attorney general's department .$7-V 00«i, and the superintendent of the - state c'.pitol building expended $11-.- i^O.lP. hirgely for two new. elevators population of the state's metropolis In some unknown manner a car loaded with cattlo^and hogs caught fir. near Montague arw all the stock wasburned to death before the train coui;' be stopped. It is supposed a spari from the engine fell in the straw in the car. City Recorder O. A. Marsac, of Da-. City, is enjoying his first vacation ii sixteen years. During his incumbency of the office the recorder has only been absent three times, twice on ac count of sickness and once on a three (lav visit to relatives. Proved Beyond a Doubt. M i d d l e s , N. Y., July 25.—(Special.)— Tfiat Rheumatism can be cured has been proved beyond a doubt by Mrs*; Betsey A. Clawson, well known here. That Mrs. Clawson had Rheumatism and had it bad, all her acquaintances know. They also know she is now cured. Dodd's Kidney Pills did it. Mrs. Clawson tells the stary of" her cure as follows: ~ "I was an invalid for most fiveyears caused by Inflammatory Rheumatism, helpless twoHhirds of t h e time. The first year I could not doas much as a baby could do; then- I rallied a little bit and then a relapse. Then a year ago the gout set in m y tnnrttB—and—feet—4—suffered untold - agony and in August, 1903, when my husband died 1 could not ride to thegrt ».ve. "I only took two "boxes of Dodd's- Kidncy Pills and in two weeks t could wait on myself and saw my own wood. I dug my own potatoes and gather e 3 " m y - own gard en 1 i\ * t falL Dodd's Kidney Pills cured mc." Rheumatism is caused by uric acid in the blood. Dodd's Kidney Pills p u t the Kidneys in shape to take all t h e uric r.cid out of the blood. and a new, roof ._Aia_rg«L portio_n ...of Robert Shekell, a well-known Battle ihIICe :a1 lmloVw' ialnl lc'eWs ffiol lr' tt1lwie> natttt on lr-nneoyr "ngnenn . . « » i ' : - . ' . ' -' T eral were on account of the expenses of conducting the railroad suits, while the general allowances aggregated .^ll.r.H-.O": printing. $:50.42(5..-0: binding, !?li>.Nfi0.02; stationerv, $:!0,-:J4.3i;. Cx-Mujor Demi. Willianm . (J. Thompson, former mayor of .Detroit and member of the state senate, died Tuesday night' at a sanitarium in Yoiikers. X. Y.. to which -le was recently taken for treatment. April 12, last, while crossing the Campus, he was struck by,.a boy on a. bicycle and thrown to the pavement. A bone of one of his hips was fractured, but that trouble was being successfully coped with:.nii<l the fracture T h e man in;St. Louis who h a s cured himself of dyspepsia by adopting a diet of. fruVt, nuts and whole-wheat bread, and incidentally reduced his living expenses to 15 cents a day, is going to get married now. That's always the way. As scon as a m a h finds that he is saving money by Durinjr the past week 107 out-oMbe< economy he rushes headlong i n t o n a t e couples were married iu St, Jo. iom« sew extravagance. ovaffTnemW a t tb .ntnnr,vf mnrrp- ^ r r Thompson's fatal illness greatlv ppuusz - /led Drs. McLean and Mann. Xo signs of complications could He detected and his liver and kidneys were in good eon; dition. The senator simply seemed to have given up vhe light and lacked the vitality necessary to carry him through. Creek business man, got some chem ical frdm Fourth of.July "Congo clubs' on his hands while.hlandling the clubs and the stuff ignited, burning the flasl of his hands and arms to the Lone and badly scorching his face. nietvn up At x««ht. T n e largest raft of pine logs eve: -A-4Hy^H4*ms^>q4oMm^^ " r i v e d &\ of (.'. W. Luce in Franklin township a t ;> o'clock in the morning causod milch excitement. The explosion occurred in. a building now used as' a tooj house and wagon house, but formerly used as a cider mill,.and w^is so great that both ends of the buihUng weiv blown out and the entire neighborhood awakened. The explosion was followed by a Mr" which consumed tho building before anything could bp saved. In the building was a can of turpentint' and a barrel of linseed oil. but jui.t how thoy. figured in tho nxplo. sion cannot be solved. EX-Slavo Dying. peph. last survivor of the famous invasion of the state by armed Kentuckians in 1848, in search of fugitive sramufrfTs dying. One.result of the'fruitless raid into Michigan was^ the introduction. In the United States senate in 1850 of t h j fugitive slave act. When the law was passed every colored man in this part There aren't enough adjectives in: the English language to enable a girl properly to describe her first beau, How's Thif ? "We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any c o o <f 'Catarrh that canuot bo cured by Hair* C'RtarrJ. iJure. F J. CHEN'ET & CO., Toledo, O. We, the underpinned, have known .V. .1. chenef for the last 15 yenrs», nn<l-believe him perfectly honorable 1n all ousineftfl transaction!* and financially able to carry oatany obligation*made by Li* Dnn. WAUMNO, KJNNAN &• MARVIN, Wholenaie DruRfjiats, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, nctlnu directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of th« BVBtem. Temimojilals sent free. Prjce 75 cents r-'f bottle. Sold by all PruKKists. Take Halt's Family Pills for constipation. Baraga a few days ago, after a l o ^ n r 0 voyage from the head of t'he lake. The timber was cut during last winter in the Gooseberry river district, and aggregated 7,000,000 feet. Bay City will celebrate the opening of the D. & M. railroad to Cheboygan by entertaining-the Cheboygan business men on July 27. The visitors will bring their families, and a commute.< of the board of trade will show them about the city and vicinity. Thieves entered Henderson Eros and A. H."& M. II. Barnes's storcasair.l A marched woman is always suspicious when her husband gives-her an expensive present. f " O n i - U G T ^ l J W 1 U 1 C U U i a i l 111 l i t i s p a l L —-"- "J . - - » - . . . . . *. Pofe rrtyh eS asntfaptred, . fWledm .t oC asCeayn, aTduap se. xHceenp-t 'Pension .alter hi* death brought the derson and Jos. Skipworth. AH are now dead except.Sa&forri. the depot in Metnmora. Men's cloth ing, shoes and money were taken frwv the stores and money from the depot This Is Hie- sbuniid lima tn6se stores hare been robbed since warm weather Mrs. Black, a wfolow, of Cass county, Mich., is ono of five claimants for the pension of William Black, an old soldier, who died recently in the Indiana Soldiers' Home. The claba—of the Michigan^ woman for the veteran's plural number of wives to light, and the government is now making an .effort to locate the rightful he'r. •» 'Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOfllA, a safe mid BUJO remedy for infanta and children; &cd eee that it Bear* the Signature of In Ueo For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Hare Always Bought. fV%&6sW Fortunately we seldom hoar other people say about us. what Tells Profession by Profile. Little Tommy was paying a visit tr> Mr. and Mrs. Franklin, old friends of his parents. The young man required a good deal of amusing, and his host and hostess were somewhat at a 1OB» till the latter bethought her of the portrait album, which they w-ebt -through - together with much industry and attention to detail as to the past, presant and probable future lives of thepersons represented. Toward the end of the book were two of thoso astounding profiles, cut out of black paper,, in. which our forefathers—strange people- —delighted. "Those," said Mrs. Franklin, "aremy father and mother." "Oh!" said Tommy. Then he hesitated, and scrutinized them more thoroughly. "I s'pose," he said, "they was* chimney-sweeps, wasn't they?" A Gruaspme Rotary. A rosary- which would be a treas^ •iro for the Thirteen club has been bfWglit^lToTffe wcentiy fay-a traveler-., in Tibet It comes from Lhasa, and 1» formed of 113 rings made from the* skulls of i n priests. :-¾^ •W Do Your Feot Aahe and Burn? S h a k e into your.shoes, Allen's Foofr Ease, a powder for t h e feet. I t m a k e s t i g h t or New Shoes feel Easyj_ Cures 0 s u l l e n , llol, 8sy&vtlng Fe,et, tons and lfcinionsr A t aU^ Druggists and Shoe Stores, 2.r)c. Sample sent F R E E . Ad- 4reas Allen, S. Olaisted, LeRoy, N. Y. No life overflows with joy t h a t has room only for Its own cares. I am sure Plso's Cure for Conaumptiofi saved my life three years o«o.—MWMTHOA. KO^BIHS, Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y.'; Feb? 17,1900. Good wives spnonymduB. and loving ones a r t . v«-- ) / ^y •fisSai slstai iBBMiSl •is&- 1t-~" rf* * • t • * | * v « <* | , NEWS OF THE WORLD i I Grltf Chronicle of All Iraportaat Hapf ening* | TO A FINISH. Tke Becoad Strike of Batchers Will Make a Pleree Ftarht. ( The great sympathetic strike to aid the butcher workmen involves nearly 100,000 men and will effectually tie up 4he meat industry of .the United,States. The packers had one last chance to avert the strike by acceding to the propositions of the unions before Mon" day. The packers, however, evidently made up their minds to fight, as telegrams wer,e sent out through the country ordering non-union men rushed to the packing centers. The strike in its effect will be one of the most serious In the history of the nation. In fact, if it lasts any length of time, the country will find itself- face to face with a meat famine. The decision to call a sympathetic strike was reached after all negotiations between the unions and the packers had been broken off. The joint conference lasted from 9 -a*-TO. until noon. The unions insisted on the reinstatement of butchers and casing department workers within forty-eight hours and all the other strikers within ten days. The packers absolutely refused to do this, contending that the original agreement would have to stand. Neither side would give in one inch, and finally the conference broke up. Mrs. Marbrlck Free. Mrs. Florence Maybrlck Is free. She left Truro. Eng., Wednesday, on her way to France. Mrs. Maybrlck. who w,as Miss Florf- nce Elizabeth Chandler, a member of 4i well known and prosperous Mobile. Ala., family^ was married July 27, ';• 1SS1. in St. James c-nurcn, riccadilly, ICL Jus. Maxbrj£k,_ of Liverpool. She swas then 18 years old. Her husband tvas OV/T 40 years of age. In the spring of 1880, Mr. Maybrlck became ill and In a few days he died. His brothers investigated his death and charged Mrs. Maybrlck with the murder of her husband. A long trial followed, and a number of doctors swore th.it the deceased died of arsenical poisoning. The defense proved'that for 20 years Mr. May)'rick had been a cofir inert user of arsenic and that he daily tooir doses large enough to have killed a dozen ordinary men. Mrs. Maybrlck was eventually sentenced to death b y l h e Judge, Sir Fltzjames Stephens, who spore for two days in charging the jury, and shocked even the English bar and many American jurists compared it in veuom and prejudice to the diatribes of Jeffreys in the "Rloody Assizes." He subsequently died In an asylum. Military Rule Over. Before the end of the present week there will be no military rule in the State of Colorado. The troops In Teller, San Miguel and Las Animas counties will be withdrawn and .the administration of affairs in these counties 'Jeft to the civil authorities. The withdrawal «r tv"> trnnpa will also bring about he dissoluion of the military commissions now in existence in the Cripple Creek district. The results above referred to will be effected by orders from Gov. Peabody, who has arrived at the conclusion that conditions in these counties have become- so peaceful as to no longer require the presence of the m+tttary-.-- . Carried by Bayonet Ckarse—The Raa- •iana Routed. From Shanghai comes the news that the Japanese, after a sharp and brilliant fight, have captured Shimon, 10 miles east of Llao Yang, according to a cable from Nagasaki. This cable says the official report was received by courier. Shimou was captured and occupied July 19. It was the strongest Russian position oh the advanced line of entrenchments guarding the eastern road to Russian headquarters, which are 10 miles away. After much shelling of the Russian position the Japanese infantry, under cover of a concentrated fire from all the batteries, charged and earried Shimou at the point of the bayonet. The Russian withdrawal is said to have b^en almost a rout. The Japanese lost in killed 280 and double that number in wounded. The Russian losses are not known, but are believed to be heavy. ; ywcvs^KOf9"vm: The man who 1B loweet (Jowm. Jj hardest JUL—— .-,.—- -. , / I ^..^to9aJto-J0mmr?V9*J*9&. T*+ : » * . . ! * ty Bfeana of a r-~xy sole mc five all men a sIL_. raise. 4 . i -A Hopeless Situation. No doubt is felt in London that the position of Kuropatkin's army in Manchuria is dangerous to the verge of hopelessness. Latest advices, some of which are official, leave little doubt that the Japanese movements in the east have been crowned with success and that the Russian position is cut in two, making retreat for {he main array under Kuropatkln impossible except by cutting through a force almost equal to any which he acan bring against it, and pressed on rear and flank by a force even larger. A Crushing Defeat, Reports reach Tien Tsin of desperate flghting^to t h e ^ a s t of Liajo.=,Yang* It ig said that Rennenkampf's Cossacks have met with another crushing defeat. That they have been separated from the main body of the Russian army and are in danger of annihilation. Recent reports from Liao Yang deny that the railroad between that place and Mukden has been cut, but add that there Is grave fear felt at Russian headquarters that the Japanese may reach the road at any time. . . •*• R. F. D. Salaries. The now salary schedule for rural mail carriers applies from July 1. Tfi curriers on routes of maximum length the maximum salary of $720 will be paid. The salaries of carriers on routes shorter than the maximum is fixed b / deducting $18 for each mile less than 24. The net result lias been that slightly over two-thirds of the whole force of 24.500 rural carriers have received increases of $100 a year in their salaries. The remaining carriers have received " Increases of less than this amount. The man with one foot in the grave is not anxious to get there with both feet. The rubberneck of to-day~ Is the same man who put his foot into it yesterday. • Whea a man puts .on airs, 'tis but natural that he should be chesty and very windy. The best cure for a bad boy is to have the badness knocked out of hito by a worse boy. It must be a pretty small man who can confine himself to the innermost circles of society. There are several kinds of dead beats. Yes, some more common than those on muffled drums. A little wine is good for the stomach's sake.' The trouble begins when a little is taken for friendship's sake. It is easy for a man to reach the top floor when he has a pull. But when the pull on the elevator lets go, we'd rather be a plodder on the stairway.—Los Angeles Times. * * Worry kills more. Jpeople thaUj work because more people ttttkle it. A woman has simply got to love something, even if it ia only a man. feel PADDOCK PHILOSOPHER. Never shoot at the moon. You m a r t W o m e n d l v ! ? e . t B ; V } h ! Z A r e 1°,!!? go off the earth. Never go crazy over a horse; go broke. It's" easier. Never play hat-pin selections. You T f f a y g e t s t u c k s o n i e ^ ^ " ~* J L * Never play a trick on a bookmaker. Play a winner; that's better. Never say a horse was pulled. You may have been dragged along. Never call a horse a thief, unless he has stolen a race from you. Never take a tip from a rank outsider. An insider is Just as good. Never tell a man you have a "pipe." He may ask you where you smoke. Never look to get the best of the prices. Get the best of the bookmakers. When yon like telling your troubles write them down—then burn the paper. A man's idea of personal liberty is his ability to butt into the affairs of bis neighbors. A widow is usually more particular about the choice of a second husban4 than she was about the first. * If a man is always chay>erpned by his wife he is pretty sure to meander along in the straight and narrow path. When a bride's mother weeps it may be because her daughter didn't marry a man with less beauty and more money. The sweet girl graduate who pounds her pillow until her poor old mother has breakfast ready will prove a great disappointment to some man. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. WOMAN'S WAYS. What a woman wills, God wills.— French Proverb. M Every man thinks every o t t e r man has hie price,,,,. .,. A bachelor's ideal better half lf^a woman with money. If you are looking for a man with brains call on a butcher. Summer girls believe in making hay while the moon shines. A fast young man is apt to be slow about getting away from a bar. Money has kept many a man out of the penitentiary—and out of heaven, also. A pound of candy will go farther with a woman than a ton of argument. A girl would rather go hungry than miss an opportunity to have her fortune told. An absent-minded woman is one who forgets herself and buys things when she goes shopping. Every time an old bachelor hears a baby cry he takes a fresh grip on his resolution to remain single. A woman can twist her husband around her finger as long as she feeds him well and doesn't try to reform him.—Chicago News. FLORIDA PHILOSOPHY. long before it is told them.—MarivauxN The greatest merit of some men is their wives.—Poincelot. ..,,,, . Every heart-agony makes a fierce thaWn omwehieLn- iut^hfeiytw eweep^ p.m oforre Mspi^te.l—y + j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ e a Ch sufferer a hxro. Rlcard. * ' There are two powers at which men should never grumble—the weather and their wives.—Anon. Heaven has refused genius to women in order to concentrate all the fire in her heart. BROTHER WILLIAMS. De rainbow is nuthln' mb' ner less dan de storm puttin' on his toes' cloze en sayin' he's sorry it happened. True joy becomes the more silent as it penetrates deeper. Injustice in life grows less frequent as the brain and heart expand. It's a good idee ter climb a tree w'en you see trouble comln'; but— what ef a harricane blows de tree Never play a horse that is too high-j down? toned to run with the others. He has Toadstools Prove Fatal. Carbondale, 111., dispatch: G.-B. Greenfield and John Fry, a child, are dead and four others, relatives of the two families, are fatally poisoned as the result of eating toadstools gathered in mistake for mushrooms. Folk IM Nomlnnted. After an all-night session, marked by intervals of disorder and commotion that could not be quelled by the gavel, the Missouri Democratic state convention unanimously nominated Joseph W. Folk, circuit attorney of St. Louis, for governor and adopted a platform which promises vigorous, unrelenting crusade against corruption and boodle in Missouri in the event of Democratic supremacy at the polls. In accepting the nomination Folk said: "If Tarn elected to a larger fleM of opportunity. I propose to make Missouri the most unhealthy place in all tlie land for corruptionists to operato in." Msircus_ A. I la una left n net personal csinto in New York city amounting to $73,218, consisting of trust company slock. The senator'held no real estate whatever in New York. New Governor in Morocco. . Tangier cablegram: Kaid Benhlmaa. rhief of police, has been appointed Governor. General satisfaction is expreyed over the removal of the late occupant of the governorshjp. which •yas one of Ralsuli's stipulations. Murder in "Little Italy." New York special: During a celeb r a t i o n hT honor of Our Lady of Mount Carmel in Harlem's "Little Italy" Pasquale Perrelll was murdered by an unidentified man, who stepped r.p to him and shot him twice. Gets Frenchman's Fortune. Paris cable: The tribunal of the Seine held valid the will presented by George A. Church of Nayatt Point, R. 1.. bequeathing to him the fortune of M. Poulet, a Parisian capitalist. Owinar to lack of demand, all co:iI mines in the eighth Ohio district, u Inch are largely owned by Cleveland operators, have been put upon half t i m e . . - • MAP OF PORTION OF MANCHURIA, SHOWING APPROXIMATE POSITIONS OF THE OPPOSING ARMIES AND OF MOTIEN PASS. (The Pocitlons of the Russian Forces Are Shown by Unshaded Rectangular Figures. The Japanese Positions Are Shown by the piack Rectangular Figures. Motlen Pass Is Marked by a Star.) .L... the habit. Never tell a friend- what you De man dat finds fault wld de worl' ever' day in de week Is de fust one ter holler fer de doctor w'en he thinks should have bet. Tell him what you he's gwine on de long excursion-Atare going to bet. Then you will not lanta Constitution. Through many a little loop-hole we have glimpses into our subconscious selves. Anomalous as It may seem, It is swefet to suffer when the suffering is for those we love. That which God has breathed into our Inner natures—the principles of his wonderful love—lives like golden tablets in the palace of the soul. Thoughts reverie, prayer—these are the great and mysterious radiations of the days that come and go. Let us respect and honor the ideals that they inspire. Deep within our beings there lives a princinlg__ctf psychic unity, whereby all* that is gentle and gracious in our natures is persistently held together like the chords in sweet music— Florida Times-Union. WE MOLD tbe RECORD & Grand Prize Paris 1900 COLUMBIA MOULDED RECORDS BLACK SUPER'HARDENED BRAND NEW PROCESS They nrc the best cylinder records ever made Much harder and much more duray ble than any other cylinder record Our enormous output of Two Million Records a month enables us to sell these New and Superior Records for ...25 Cents Each,., Columbia todestrMctibto Disc Records have always been the Standard of Superiority Seven loch Discs; 50c each S3 a dozen Tea loch Discs; $1 each $X> a dozen Send for free catalogue 46 containing long list of vocal quartets, trios, duets* solos and selections for band, orchestra, cornet, clarinet, piccolo, xylophone, etc, etc C3* S'ALE BY DEALERS CVERVWHZRE AND 0Y THt . Columbia Phonograph Company, PlONfiflRS AND LEA0CRS IN THE TALKING MACHINE ART 3 7 G r a n d Rlv*>r A v c N DETROIT, MICH. / ^*" \ . *:$' «*Mp\: •m. ^.- '"/ > * -*^<^tW 'v.-o.l*^. H*>*. , -4»,;V V^>S, «„v. •At- *.-\ W-if.:if . • • & • • • . " %&&\ii$ ^ '*£ —'' •cv. ' • " 5 ' ' .-^. _s... * •IgTfWM.yttf.-Jl*^'-^-. * tJL,^^yr^. • * - NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. Next week we shall be obliged to Ret out the paper Tuesday afternoon to be able to enjoy tbe "Old Boy's and GirlY reunion, and we hope all will try and get tbeir communications in not later tbaja Tuesday noon. EDITOR. Old Boye end Glrlf reunion Aug. 3-4. PLAINITELD. 8. G. Topping has beeu on the sick list the past few days. The WFM8 will meet with Miss Etta Wasson Thursday, Aug. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright visited friends in Yysilanti over Sunday. John Longnecker began work as clerk for 8. G. Topping & Son last week; Rev. J. A. Daley of Saginaw spent a few' days last week with friends her-a. J, G. SayleB and family of \ and M ra. Geo. Stowe of this place Stockbridge are spendiug the are spending a few days in Deweek at Edgar VanSyckies. HWWBJJL Lee Barton of Pinckney called on friends here Sunday. Bert Hartsuff and family visited under the parental. roof Sunday. '• Rev. D. B. Miller filled the palpit Sundpy in the absence of Rev. Cope. Mima Hudler of Munith visited her sister Neila of this place over Sunday. — - A*good many from here expect to attend the reunion of "Old Boys aud Girls at Pinckney next week. 8, McCullum who has been visiting at E. 0. Joel in for two weeks has returned to her home in Detroit. Erma Pyper is visiting her brother in Grand Ledge for a few weeks. Douglas Watson is spending a few days in Chelsea with his grandmother, Mrs. J. D. Coulton. Mrs. Fred Stowe of Stockbridge T n Jackson ice cream will be served at the hall on Saturday evening, July 30. Proceeds for the '"church; =~^ ~~ ~~~ " ~~~" ~ " A Proffessor from Adrian college will address the people at the M. P. church Sunday evoning, Aug. 7. The young- people are invited to attend the service. Old Boys and Girls' reunion Aug* M . A TOST FOTHAJL Robe it Kelly was in Chelsea Saturday. Casper Yolmer entertained a brother from Ohio last week. Kate Man* of Detroit is visiting at the home of M. Monks. Everybody expected at the lawn social tonight at H. B. Gardner's. ^ G e t readjr now. J. D. White and sons of Pinckney spent Sunday with his mother Mrs. L. B. White. The Misses Sadie and Joie Harentertained— a comuany—of F#«« ns entertained—a company young friends Sunday. Mrs. Cyrus Gardner and danghter Lucile left last Thursday for their home in Belding. Mrs. Peter Fitzsimmons and norm of near Hqw-flll-spent. Sundaywith~ Mrs". Julia Fitzsimmons. Lee Gartrell of Howell and Mildred Brogan were guests of Mame Brady one day this week. Mrs. Conroy and daughter Kate of Detroit are the guests of Mrs. Maurie Cooper for a few weeks. ** Mrs. Laura Pergo of Williamston is spending a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bates. Great days for Pinckney. Aug. 3-4. troit. The bakery here is flourishing under the management of Mesdames Jennie Watson and O. H. Qbert. - — — *— — : Wm. Ovitt who is suffering with cancer of the stomach iB very low and not expected to live but a few days. The many friends of Rev. Cope were very sorry to learn of the accident which happened to him while on his way to fill his appointment here Sunday. Rev. Miller spent last week with Dr. DuBois and family. Mrs. M. has been here tor some time care* ing for her father who has been very sick but is now improving. He will Btart this week in company with Rev. Miller for Bay View and other northern resorts where they will remain for two or three weeks. IOBCO. Jas. Leaich has a new sheep barn completed. Ypsi- I**. NOrtTH HAMBURG. Mrs. J. Kice is in poor health. Mary and Clara Switzer spent last week in Detroit. Mr. Hausensougle lost a horse last week^witb hodrophobia. Blanche Martin of Pinckney spent Sunday with Floience Kice. Sadie and Fannie Swarthout visited at the home of Chas. Rollison the last of last week. Miss Bell Hull gave a pleasant, L. C. Gardner visited in lanti last Saturday. Mrs. Mary Harford visited friends in Detroit a part of last week. . Mrs. Asel Stowe - i s - -dotnynB" well as could be expected with a broken limb. Mrs. Laura Hutson and children, and Mrs. Laura Greening visited May Bullis the first of the week. JVIrs. Alta Havens and Edna I and Cecil Stowe were with their brother Asel Stowe and wife Sunday. Claude White and Roy VanAlstine of Collins, visited Guy Watters and wife over Sunday. The boys are now at work for the farmers in this vicinity. . Sadie Hofltwu the guest off Mrs, Eleo Reid near Stockbridge, Saturday. J* lire. F r a a M j p t h wjjio went north for the summer returnedi last week sick. Lucius E. Wilson and friend, Miss Pope of Detroit are visiting his parents here. Fred Sprout who is working in the asylum at Pohtiac was home one day ldst week. ^ * *-ti -«>aif«»iW^ atw**'^,-<y.^M»j«N^H»»»»»"l .'«M'»«<W "I " » * < I I I . » H I « J i w . l»» » H i " •te DtiiipW E. M. Jeffrey and family took dinner with Mrs. J's sister, Mrs. Ella Daley, Sunday. Mike Roche drove over to Howell Tuesday to play ball. Robt. Hoff went with him. Jas. Livimore and Will Durkee went to Detroit this week to buy a bridge for the creek at Unadilla that was washed out last spring. Mrs. C. A. Frost and daughters Cora and Gertrude, visited her mother near PI a infield Sunday. The girls remained a week with their grandmother. The coat that Will Singleton advertised as lost, last week, was in his possession within 48 hours after the DISPATCH came out. This is another proof that it pays to advertise. _ J j m m O F A L IrOCAL aiag k U ^ aW,,w««hin« a^ut 400' poosds, belongm* tb.Bott. Tiplady, Livingston lodge. Ko. 7*8, F% A A. K. will bare Iheir hall open in the afternoon of Aug. 3 and will bo pleated to welcome all visiting* brothers from a distance while in tbe village. Refreshments served, By order of W. M. Word was received here last week of tbe death of Be v. Rio hard Cord ley, oi Lawrence, Kansas. Dr. Cordley *,>• was well kjiown here in years gone by, as his boyhood days were spent on the old homestead east of this village, going to Lawrence in tbe pioneer days where he has been .pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church for forty three years. Rube Blade, formerly oi Pettysville, now baggageman at Pontiao for tbe Air Line By., on returning from his work Monday night found tbe doors of his home fastened. He broke into the house and found bis wife and baby on the floor, both dying from tbe effects of poison administered tbe woman. Despondency is jggven as the cause of Mrs. Blades1 jgujcide and tbe murder of her child. The Putnam and Haxnbatf farmers club will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Con* iway, Saturday* July 80. The following is the program: Singing by theClnb Beading Mrs. £. W. Kennedy Duet, Mrs. John VanFleet Mite Adda Kioe Recitation Florence Andrews Song.. Willie Nash —floats Mrr. 8. J. Keaaddy Mrs. Guy Hall Members please bring lapboards and dishes. * •B utlnm Pointers j P. A. Sigler was fn Detroit on business, Wednesday and Thursday. T iere will be preaching at the M. E. church next Sunday morning. Mrs. D. Winchel of Stockbridge vi«- itedjit the M. E. parsonage Tuesday. Rigs will de provided for those who wish to attend tbe sccial at H. B. Gardnei3 tonight. John Reed and wife, of Detroit, were guests of his brother Tuoa. at this place over Sunday. S. Durfee and family who have been spending several weeks in Fowlerville returned home Tuesday. Viola Peters returned home last Friday from spending a couple of weeks with friends in and-near Jackson. A fine rain visited this section Tuesday night. Must have been in answer to the 'adv' writted for this issue. ji_ -- •jdjjoiUBJx uo^og—'era eAvs 0} fturq> »q} jo w l p eq) )V %*M ),u*o i •japit dm uooBdp air; ptra jeSunoiC etr) 8V* at Pt* eq) %w& PlBt eq pus 'eeeeuo^ aq; jo Vupiveds 9t9M. eAi 'MOU )snf saprotc q^M. Jurnre^ SVM i MepaoM o^—X»i f^raa^pOTOiim Xiqiaj^ ^ooi noi iX»l araa 'jenvta eq; w\ ;BqA\—nosjiioft n..-* • • • " I "i ^ tea party Friday afternoon in non* or Detroit and Ann Arbor friends. —Mrs. Burl Apduluii cftlled ou her mother who w improving under treatment at the Pinckney sanitarium.4 The first of the item in regard to the debate failed to be inclosed with, the correspondence consequently what did arrive was of nb- AM ANDERS0H. Fred Durkee Sandayed with his mother. Floyd aud Ethel Durkee were in Mo well Tuesday. D. B. Smith has been quite sick for several days. Miss Mollie Wilson is home from Bie; Rapids for a vacation. Mrs. Samuel Place way attended the funeral of an aunt Monday. in Howell V - Eugene Smith and family visited her brother Wm. at Unadilla Sunday. * Mrs. Wm. Led widge and daughter Clare were in Stockbridge Monday. _ Mack Martin of this place, and/j sister Blanche of Pinckney, spent Sunday «a-Ohilson. Sunday next the Grand Trnnk Ry. will run an excursion from Detroit to Jackson. Train leaves Pinckney at 9:43, fare 50c. The young people of the M. E. church will serce refreshments, lunch- .68 and ice cream daring the reunion^-l Aug. 3 4 at tbe Dolan building: Mrs, Am6s Winegar returned to her home in Howell after spending a few days with her daughter, Jirs. Geo. Green, .who has been ill with catarrhal fever. Pinckney Arbor of Gleaners will hold a special meeting at the home of M. B. Mortenson on Friday evening of this week. A good attendance is desired as there is special business. The government has recently called in the $10,000 bills, and alt but1 one have been found. That one is probably carelessly tucked away in tbe vest pocket of some country editor. We haven't it. Ar jury in Justice Striith's court, Tyrone, last Thursday, deliberated four minutes and announced that Prof. i\ 8. Stackable was innocent of the charge of disturbing a meeting at tbe Methodist church, Hartland, June 19.—Hartland Journal. Last Friday from 6 to 8 p. m. a musi'-ahrecital was given at the home of Mrs. H. F. Sigler, by the pupils of Miss Emma Wright. Nearly 100 R. CLINTON auctioneer-farm property a specialty. Lynditla Phone. Can be reached from anywhere on the line. - Pinckney, Mich. Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIBHT PARLORS AT PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND A * r * ';%£ PINCKNEY, MICH. UVBIMIRS Of course you w i l l w a n t a Souvenip OP t w o . . O f The Old Home and w h e n looking around please bear In mind that WC IIAVG *CM Souvenip Paper Weights Souvenip Calendars 1 9 0 4 - 0 5 25c 25c GALL AND S E & THEM Y O U A R £ W E L C O M E At the D I S P A T C H O F F I C E Annual Reunion T h e F i r s t ' A n n u a l Reunion of the Old Boys and Girls t: of were present from Stockbridge, Greg* ory and this vicinity who enjoyed a very pleasant two hours. Oahe and lemon ice was-served. Wm. Kennedy is home from Gladwin county where he' has over 2,000 acres of timber-land. Mr. Kennedy is getting oat snaths, staves etc., and shipping them to Jackson. He think&J Pinckney the best spot on earth after spending several weeks amid the tim- "ber, stumps, briers, and bears. He rereturnee to his work Thursday. riiiGKiiey, Mich*- will be held WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY ' * " ' • ' , AUGUST 3-4 1904 Hf 4 -»,.. 1 at ^ .* "; S i ^ f ^ l i 1 g r^f^i^w jMygm*m££jm<m Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 28, 1904 Description An account of the resource July 28, 1904 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1904-07-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fba1d2954dbb1d206260b82b7d9d95c5.pdf 3ba41c6ea71fb6ab425c825f4a9243cb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. xxvin. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1910. No 30 > # # V { # ^ * > ; ^ ^ W e Gappy in S t o c k Threshers Hard Oil, Cylinder, Gas Engine and Machine Oil Axel Grease in 25-pound Pails A Nice Assortment of Lap Dusters from 6 5 c u p SPECIAL PRICES on all ENAMELED WARE FOR ONE WEEK ONLY !i Highest Market Cash Prices PAID FOR P o u l t r y , B u t t e r a n d fsggs TUESDAY, at the GRAND TRUNK Ry., PINCKNEY We will be at t h e G r a n d T r n u k freight house every Tuesday m o r n i n g until further notice, to take iu produce. W e w i l l p a y for n e x t T u e s d a y ' s d e l i v e r y 1". elH per II), for Broilers, live weight, averaging - p o u n d s Fowls \'2 ets An Excellent Showing. , P r o s e c u t o r W . fc. R o b b F l i c s S e m i - a n n u a l R e p o r t w i t h S e c r e t a r y o f S t a t e . Froseiutiug Attorney Kobb filed ui.> semiannual report with the secretary of state for the six months ending June 30, and it show* a total of 56 were arrested a^ against 120 last year. Of this number 52 were convicted and lour dismissad without trial. This 1¾ a good showing as every case was won which has been tried the past six mouths. The prosecuting attorney nas made a careful investigation ot th« merits of each case before arrests were made and has thereby saved unnecessary expense to the tax payers. Prosecuting Attorney Kobb and Sheriff IStoddard have saved the people a great deal in taxes by making careful investigations. A few vigorous prosecutions of cases with merit cause people to respect the law. Last year the criminal exoense was reduced about 40 per cent as compare d witn former yeara and this year it i will be still lower. What the people want is vigorous prosecutions with the least possible expense. Prosecuting- Attorney Robb and sheriff Stoddard are carrying out this principal.—Liv. Democrat. No G r a f t Pound. "FILLED" Yew, m a t y a jjreacribtion has been filled t h a t has caused d e a t h to the patient. Our Bottles contain only Pure Drugs A prescription compounded here does the wcrk the doctor inttudw. Drugs Here A r e Fresh Prices Uniformly Low, F. A. SIGLER. Fresh candled Kggfi 17 cts F a r m e r s , d i v e us a s h a r e o f y o u r p a t r o n a g e . E n c o u r a g e o o m p e t i t i d n it is a l w a y s t o y o u r a d v a n t a g e . Es. G. Lambertson, Agt. , For H. U. WIL.L.1AMS, H o w e l l , M i c h . Multinl T«-U |'hi>tii> No. t;. 1 I :; s, I'mrktiey Kx. H P H O V T H * - * - " ; We are now | Open To The§ £ Public I rx 0 Iw and expect to keep H o h > o All Kinds of Feed 00 I] 0 H I in 3D in J We do all kinds of Feed Grinding X I n OiJr PURITY FioU: Hoyt BPOS '+*~i&. E . H O Y T M M y « H LOCALNbWS. Lee Carr I- nome Irom Nevada. Peiry Te.eple of Marquette visited in- pei.p.r ^re the past week. Hugh Aldrich will teach biology at Galesburg, Li., the coming year. Mrs. Webber and son of Ann Arborvisited her sister Mrs. Jacob Mack la>t week . Miss Laura Burgess visited her cousins, Benlah and Florence Burgess, in West Putnam the past, week. Miss Adda Stocking of Dorand is visiting at the home of her aunt Mrs. •lames Fitch, also at Mrs. Bert Hichs' and other friends. The hauling of freight from Dexter and Lakeland by teamsters to accomodate our merchants here, make us think of days of oar grandparents t i m e s . 1 Safe No Danger Cheap OIL STOVES THAT WILL NOT SMOKE Detroit V a p o r Gasoline ft .. -Detroit Vapor Oil After an investigation of the mater ial used in the construction of the! shacks at the tuberculosis sanatorium j at Howell, it is shown there has been ' no grafting on the part of the con- j tract, rs. Some time ago Seth Rubert ot Howell, who submitted a bid for the construction ot the shacks, but failed to J land the contract, complained to GovJ Warner and members of the state sanitarium board, claiming that interior; material had been used in the con-1 struction of the buildings and demandi n g ^ investigation. It appears that: when the first bids were submitted the j plans called tor a higher grade of! lumber than was afterwards used, but the board altered the design after the contract had been awarded and; was in lull knowledge of the material that was being used.—Free Press. Mrs, F. L. Andrews visited relatives in Flint over Sunday, j Orla Glenn of Detroit spent. Sunday with his parents near here. j Miss Leah Thompson ?f D.urand i visited at the home of Geo. Hendee j the past week. \ i Percy Swarthout spent Sunday in ' Milford, his family returning home with him Monday. Little Beatrice Martin, while nding ' horse back one day last week, fell in such a manner as to break her arm but is getting along nicely. I The Unadilla Gleaners have ar- • ranged to bold their fifth annual has-1 ket picnic at Joslyn Lake Wednesday ; Aug. 10. G. H. Slocum, Supreme Secty., is expected to make the address, i Rex Read .spent a few days this week with h i s people here hefore entering into his new duties as Tourists Agent for the railroad with which he has been connected, with headquarters at New York city. The Sunday's storm seemed quite severe in some sections of the county. Lightening killed considerable stock and several barns were burned. Henry Dammans barn near Chilson was strnck and damaged but not burned. * . Monca The tax roll of the village of Pinck ney for the year 1910 is now m the hands of the village treasurer at the PincWney Exchange Bank for collection. No taxes received after banking hours. H. R. GEEB, 26tf ViMatre Treaa Frank Woifer of Stillwater is visiting At the home ot G. W, Teeple. Miss Sarah Eidert is entertaining her triend Miss Leone Rumel of Detroit. Mrs. Byers and daughter Florence are visiting relatives and friends m Detroit. Miss Irene Doe of Port Huron, is the guest of the Misses Florence and Helen Reason. Mrs. Anna Brady and two children of Detroit is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sophia Blunt. Beulah Martin visited at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Maggie Black last weerf, returning home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Bovle of Syracuse, N. Y., visited her brother, Cornelius Lynch and family the past week. A snake was drawn into the barn in hay at Frank Grubbs in Hartland a few days ago. By the time he was pitched into the- manger, his snakeship had hi* ire up and hit two horses, — T i d i n g s V. L. Andrews ot the DISPATCH is spending a lew weeks in Georgia with the view ot locating there in the near future,— Pinckney Cor. to Liv. Republican. The ed^or'* wife world like to known when. The 10:11 a m. passenger west was unable to leave Pontiac Friday owing to difficulty in geiting men TO run the train out. Ho.v-»ve- they succeeded and the train arrived >n Pinckney at about o:o') |i. in. neaily siv~, hours late. Accord in^ t ~i an opinion rendered bv the supreme court la-t week Thursday, a township is h. M responsible when an accident, occurs on a hridwe improperly protected by railings. The supreme court also holds that the owner of a traction ermine may be held responsible when fire-, originate from a threshing machine. Another auto auded to oar fifteen— Marion Reason has a tour cylinder Carter runabout. Robert Tipiady injured nis right hand by a wagon box recently and it is provint quite painful. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Gilchrist are moving into the Wheeler house that has recently been repaired. Frank Johnson ard wife and Mrs. Jennie Barton visited at the home of Will Steptoe near DexW Snnday. Mr and Mrs. Lha-. Srnoyer and son, Win-ton Read, of Amron, Ohio, are the guests of her parent-'. Mr. and Mrs. The-. Head. The North Han.burg Sunday school will hold a picnb- a' Uush Lake Aug. 4. The L-idie- Aid w-.i -rrve dinner. Bill 20 cenr-. Sunday - r.-v*: children free. Mall game and we rural sports. Everybody invited. 3Tcx S-o.aISf P e r :F»xJ.c« BOWMAN'S O u r Siock of S u m m e r | ) r v <jriod« is v e r y c o m p l e t e . W e not o n l y show nice v , : r i c t v ;ind u p - to-date £oods, hut mime prices llint are an low ;is ran he f o u n d ,i;iy\\ here. Hoisery, Cornets, S u m m e r Utiderwear, W h i t e Goode, Lace6, Embroideries, KibboriB ami sir.all wares in the Dry Goods line. :: :; Lvr~;vnAY:.-i:.vi;;::N*i]A7 1 1 BOWPN KOWB'1'5 Riisy Stose When in need of Staple or Fancy Groceries. Baked Goods, Candies. Cigars, Tobaccos, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks. Phonographs and Records kindly make me a call a/ W i l l pay M a r k e t P r i c e f o r B u t t e r a n d Eiggs Leo'A. Monks J NEED OF GOOD FERTILIZERS Application of Commercial Product Enhances Wheat Grower's Chances for Big Yields. With UXM majority of farmers t h e u t of commercial fertilizer* in wheat seeding hati become quiuj the rule. While they do dot use particularly large quantities per acre, they have found from experience that 201) to 400 lbs. per ucre annually la a good Investment. In many sections wheat has become rather an uncertain crop, and thoae who raise It year after year, appreciate the necessity or furnishing complete cultural conditions and seeing to It that the soil contains sufficient plant food to feed the crop through to maturity. In other words, taking every precaution that will reasonably assure fairly good yields and profits. The season iuat-jpaat h a s demonstrated that even in good wheat years when fields without special treatment proved profitable, t h e application of commercial fertilizers pays, the advantage of applying fertilizers Is readily apparent When fertilisers pay In good years, t h e results from Its use is all the more striking in off years when the general crop proves a failure. The growing of wheat, in faot any crop, is surrounded with enough uncertainties without trying to make good yields on poor soils which have shown their gradual impoverishment by the decreasing yield each succeeding season. By applying commercial fertilizers the wheat grower's chances for good yields are materially enhanced, and aa no one can foretell whether the seaeon will prove unfavorable, it is economy to use fertilizers on every seeding. One of t h e chief functions of commercial fertilizers with wheat, 1B to furnish the young plant with plenty of available plant food right from the •tart, enabling them to make rapid and vigorous growth at a time when it will mean most to the later development of the plant. With such a start the roots soon reach down Into the soil wher they gather food from the less available sources. This keeps the plant growing steadily all through the season. With the use of fertilizers ther is no standing still, which is often the case where no fertilizer is used. The most perfectly prepared seed bed will not present a condition suitable for rapid growth unless there 4s plenty of available plant food near the surface where the first formed rootlets can readily find It. SELF-CLEANING LAWN RAKE Simple Wooden Attachment so Arranged That Implement Will Thow Off Accumulations. When cleaning a lawn of dead grass, leaves, etc., with a garden rake much time Is lost in removing the trash Cleans the Rake Teeth. R«l<a clogged between the teeth. I was using a wood back rake for this purpose and decided to make an attachment for self-cleaning, writes John Blake of Franklin, Mass., in Popular Mechanics. I procured a soft and light piece of wood, % In. thick, 1¼ h i wttfertnft aa long aa the rake bar, and bored holes in it to match the teeth or t h e rake. Attached to this piece of wood were two pins which passed through the back of the rake. Two compression springs placed on these pins between their heada and the rake back kept the strip of wood at the base of the rake teeth. If the grass or leaves would stick to the rake teeth after drawing of the rake, all that was necessary to do to clean them was to turn the rake over and strike the heads of the pins on the ground. The teeth would be cleaned instantly. ARRANGEMENT OF AN APIARY System of Locating Whereby Ther* is Straight Line to Honey House From Each Hive. My plan of locating hives Is such that a hand-cart way be wheeled straight from any hive to t h e honeyhouse. The rows of hives extend in every direction from the honey-bouse, the plan being like a huge wheel with the rows of hives for t h e spokes and the honey-house for the hub. T h e diagram shows t h e system that I follow for numbering t h e stands, writes Carey W. Rees, in Gleanings in Bee Culture. Some object to t h e hives ,,,X,rt->'/'••/* O - • ssr ~ • " •••' > V- ] V , . * - . y> - - * • • • • * • * " • • . • • » • * ' • • * - * \ V * * v M I L _-*.-+ . ..<ay*; »* s_-. A. ^ *-„• . • -•* * i v ' * - a 9 \ x ; • • • ' • - • - « • • * • . > • , « a . T • ...*• , ¾ Arrangement of Apiary. being so far apart, for the reason that it takes too much time to go from one to another; but for convenience I like plenty of room. Of all unpleasant places to work It Is an apiary where the hives a r e crowded together, or where they are under trees. If hives must be set under trees, the limbs should be trimmed high, so as to avoid catching the veil. Since I have no treeB or bushes in my yard I use the ventilated covers and shade-boards over them. During the hottest weather I draw the hives back beyond the end of the bottom-board so as to give more air, Plow Lands Well. I want soil plowed fairly deep, and Insist on having every Inch turned over, realizing the truth of the old adage: "Land well plowed Is half hoed." I use the disk harrow, going over the piece about once in two weeks until the ground freezes, thus securing a sod bed that is in the best possible condition for the following crop, says a writer In Baltimore American. I have taken a field that WBB badly infested with witch grass and by following this method have entirely eradicated It, and I believe that I have increased the crop fully 25 per cent by so doing. Knowledge in Beekeeping. With the numerous popular works on bees and beekeeping no one need be so Ignorant of the subject as to be deterred from engaging to a reasonable extent in it, and It Is best to begin in a small way and increase the number of colonies as knowledge Increases. It la almost Impossible to prevent swarming when producing comb honey. The honey extractor savrn thn bees much time in comb building, and thus the beekeeper can secure more honey. Improve your bees by always rearing queens and increasing from colonies that have gathered the most honey Never mix sun-slaked lime with manure, as it. will cause the escape of tho ammonia, one of its most valuable elements. Salsify i s a common vegetable oyster and, properly prepared, it is one of the most delicious vegetables the gi'irden produces.- Never extract honey before at least two-thirds of the oouib is sealed or capped over. Otherwise the honey is not ripe enough and will ferment There is no mouth in tho year when Egg Plant. The Early Long Purgle egg plant makes It possible to grow this vegetable in the cooler regions. The fruits are not so large as Hlack Pekln and New York Improved, but they are very satisfactory for the home table, and some gardeners find this variety quite profitable. manure cannot be hauled and scattered on the fields to advantage, it is better on the land than In the stables and lots. Flan to plant all the land to some crop. Green crops prevent the ground from burning out from the hot sun, and the roots of 'ihe plants help to loosen up the soil. If a half barrel Is sunk at. one corner of the box and connected by a spout, the liquid from the manure will in this manner all be saved and can be applied to the plants as needed. The disk harrow is a good tool for loosening up packed plowed ground. Disking bTith ways will put the ground in flno shape for seeding, the disk to be followed by a smoothing hatrow. I^et the grass grow along fence rows. You do not need to wake it grc»w,- for It will come of itself and make a good sod If the other growth is cut off two or throe times during the summer. Grass will not. grow under dense shade or brush and weeds. IN BRIDAL ARRAY W H A T S H O U L D BE PROVIDED A N D AVOIDED. Lavish Expenditure of Money Not Necessary Providing Qood Taste Is Exercised—Garments That Must Be Included. For t h e bride with |500 or more, (and good taste), t h e selection of t h e trousseau la simplified. But, for t h e girl who only has one-fourth t h a t amount, or lesa (and good taste), a lot of thinking must be done. But there is considerable pleasure in economy planning, and much satisfaction in ae- For Morning or Afternoon. curing bargains. In the case of the girl with t h e small amount the shopping tour must become a bargain hunt. Whatever t h e state of the fair one's purse, there a r e some items which must be of excellent quality. Her under muslins should be substantial, dainty and not overtrlmmed. She must possess a plain, beautifully tailored Btreet suit and smart street hat, with shoe3 and gloves In keeping. She will need a dressy cloth gown for visiting, and for church wear, and shoes, gloves and dress In keeping. These will be the most often worn and pass under the notice of the greatest number of people and they are to be provided for, therefore, before even the wedding gown Is considered. It Is foolish for a bride in moderate circumstances, who Is to marry a man In t h e same state, to attempt a lavish and splendid gown for h e r wedding, and skimp everything else In order to have i t She will have a white elephant on her hands afterward, of no practical use to anyone. And besides she will not look any prettier in It than in a simpler gown which may do service for many a future occasion. Let the plain street or traveling dresR, and the costume in which you must pay your calls, be excellent in every way and content yourself with a sim- FANCY EMBROIDERED GOWNS A farm of 220 acres sold at auction recently in Livingston county, Illinois, at $2ls per acre. Embroidery Talk Which Is In the Nature of a Word to the Wise Needlewoman. All Paris is Rhowing a touch of embroidery, sometimes quite heavy and elaborate, on the afternoon and evening gown. Flower gowns predominate, but such effects as wheat, and com stalks are seen, and even fruit patterns a r e not unknown. Every material is being used, from chiffon to satin, and the stitching is in black or in a dark, rich color to correspond with t h e gown. For, in general, it is only the darker dresses that are so being treated. The summer girls and the debutante are as yet exempt. Sometimes largo "dots define the Beams of t h e skirt or form a vertical row down the front, This sounds too extreme for American women, Mit when these enormous black dots jyw repeated on the white lace of the yo*# a^d down the tight, sleeves the efftstt i» stunning without being vulgar. Embroidered chiffon gowns are mad* pie wedding gown. You will look jpretty dressed all in white anyway. Moreover, t h e cleverness with whleb your gown la made and ita general effect will count for more than anything else when t h e great day arrives. Choose a high-class model for your design and indulge In beautiful lines to your heart's c o n t e n t JULIA BOTTOMLEY. MANY HINTS ABOUT THE BABY What to Do When the Llttta One Falls and Is Injured—Refreshing Drink for Hot Weather. When baby falls and bruises him- Belf, provided Jthe skin is not broken* apply a clean cloth wrung out of water a s hot a s can b e borne. A little olive oil, butter or vaseline should then be rubbed in to prevent discoloration. If the skin is broken, however, bathe t h e place carerully with warm water, to which a little boracic acid has been added, to remove t h e dirt. Then apply some boracic ointment, and t h e abrasion will very quickly heal, says Home C h a t Barley water makes a cooling and refreshing drink for the little ones during the hot weather. It Bhould b e prepared like this: Well wash two tablespoonfuls of pearl barley and simmer gently In a pint and a half of water for two hours. Then strain, add a little lemon Juice and sweeten very slightly. In hot weather it should be made fresh every day, a s it "turns" quickly. Venice Fashions. The ladles of Venice have formed a league to discourage Paris fashions and bring back the medieval Italian styles. They hold that the vision of a Venetian woman attired in the latest Paris creation and seated in a gondola In one of t h e picturesque canals of the city, Is a sight so ridiculous as to become pathetic. Headed by Signora Rosa Genoni, the novelist, these daughters of Venice have started a crusade that promises to bring renaissance styles back to Italy. Fortunately for Paris, Ameircan women do not care for our aboriginal costumes. Velvet Cream. Put three-fourths ounce gelatine into a basin and pour on it one-half pint of fruit Juice (or sherry). Let it soak an hour. P u t into a saucepan and stir until dissolved. Add six ounces lump sugar and the grated rind and Juice of one lemon to t h e mixture and stir until t h e sugar has dissolved. Strain and let It go nearly cold, but not set; then mix one pint cream and stir until It begins to thicken. Pour into mold that has been dipped in cold water. Let stand until cold. For Traveling. Large sewing cases for travelers a r e to be had In abundance, but have you seen the tiny affairs put up In boxes about the size and shape of a round stick of shaving soap? These contain a tiny spool of white and black silk, a small pair of scissors, a silver thimble, and a tiny Inner box filled with needles. The entire case can easily be slipped In a handbag a n d kept there for emergencies. over heavy satin; black over white Is especially smart, with t h e embroidery in a rich blue or green. The chiffon Is usually held to t h e satin by bands of taffeta. Even gloves are heavily embroidered nowadays, black gloves showing wide stitching in white, and white gloves in black or colors. Late Frill of Fashion. A woman just home from Paris had brought with her a dress that, is startling in Its sllnkiness even In this day t>f attenuated lines. It. is an afternoon gown of pale violet chiffon made with long lines and rather simple trimming. Its chief cause of novelty IR that. It is worn without drop skirt, or petticoat of any kind. To insure afcHfpst raids of the police »r horrified matrons of t h e old school, the frock was built, of six or Reven thicknesses of chiffon. The under layer was a much deeper tone than the outer ones and the shaded ef feet was Indescribably lovely, nor wa* the gown as shocking aa It sounds OFJUSERY Cured by Lydia E. Pinkbarn's Vegetable Compound^ Baltimore, M i —"For four T M » my M© was a misery tq me. Jjpttttia f roto - •- irregul»rU tlea, terrible dragging sensations, extreme nerrouanesa, wad that all gone feeling in my stomach. I had given up hope of ever being well when I began to take Lydia E. Pint ham's Vegetable Compound. Then I felt aa though new Ufe bad been given me, and I *an reoommending it to all my friends."—Mr*. W. 8. FORD. 2207 W. Yranklin Bt, Baltimore, M<L The most successful remedy in this country for the cure of all forms of female complaints is Lydia R. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It has stood the test of yean and to-day is more widely and succesafullT used than any other female remedy. It has cured thousands of women who bare been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other means had railed. If you are suffering from any of these ailments, don't girt up hope until you hare siren Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. If you would like special advice write to Mrs, Pinkham, Lynn, Mass*, for It. She has guided thousands to health, free of charge. TOO 8 H O R T A T I M E . Wise—Why did T h a t woman's club disband? Sharpe—The majority adopted a resolution limiting the time of each member for speaking on any topic to two hours. Comparing Notes. Mrs. Newly—My little Robbie is remarkably strong; he is only four years old, but he can raise his high chair with one hand! Mr. Spoodler—Oh, that's nothing; In t h e apartment house where I try to do my sleeping there's a baby that's only four months old, and that child can raise t h e roof with no hand at all. Real Novelty. Knocker—Say, here's a n original baseball story. Second Senior—How's t h a t ? Knocker—Hero wins game in eighth inning instead of ninth.—Yale Record. There's vitality, snap and "go" In a breakfast of Grape-Nuts and cream. Why? Because nature stores ,up In wheat and barley The Potassium Phosphate In such form as to Nourish brain and nerves. The food expert who originated Grape-Nuts Retained this valuable Element in the food. "There's a Reason" Read the famous little book, "The Road to Weflville," Found in Packages. POSTtTM CK11EAL, COMPANY, Limit**, Hattlc Creek, Michigan. TROOPS CALLED T0 M A N Y INJURED W H E N CROWD LED BY W O M A N A T T A C K * 8 T A T I O N A T BROCKV I L L E , ONT. T H R E E M E N ARE IN HOSJNTAL A N D MANY O T H E R P E R 8 0 N 8 ARE BADLY H U R T . Wabash Men Get Agreement and Go Back to Work; Arbitration ftaema to ba far off. Two companies of mttttla were called out as the result of the attack by rioters on the G. T. R. station, in which alx detective* were severely beaten. Three non-union men are in hospitals with serious injuries-and many other persona were badly hurt. Two of the striking trainmen are under arreBt charged with assault. Not until the local train from Montreal arrived early Saturday morning did things become serious. On board this train were a number of detectives. They sought refuge in the depot master's office. Liater they were fqund there by some frantic women. "Here they are, boys; get after them!" screamed one woman, and then the riot began. The door of the room where the detectives and non-union men had taken refuge was battered down by running a baggage truck against it, and after that conditions rivaled an Irish fair. C. M. Hays, president of the Grand Trunk, has so far ignored the request of the minister of labor for a reply to the straight question as to whether he would agree to arbitration of the dispute with his employes by a board mutually satisfactory. The first disturbance in Montreal occurred Friday, when two brakemen who were making up a train at the Point -Ste. Charles yards were stoned. Early today a string of freight cars standing on a siding here were burned. Strike leaders say strikers were not involved. Wabash Men Get Agreement. Freight service on the Canadian branch of the Wabash railroad was resumed Saturday morning, following the agreement reached Friday night to end the strike. The Wabash strikers are highly elated and went back to work with energy. The Wabash men were anxious to obtain recognition at the headquarters of the road in St. Louis, and this point was gained. Also, the Wabash men will not be asked to move a single Grand Trunk car on the Canadian division. "There was nothing to gain in our controversy with the Grand Trunk in keeping the Wabash Canadian men out," said Vice-President Curtis of the Order of Railway Conductors. No Statf Taxes in 1911. There won't be any state taxes in Minnesota in 1911. The state government expenses will all be met by the huge surplus in the state treasury. No state taxes is an unheard of thing. The condition is supposed to be without precedent in the United States, as it is in Minnesota. On October 1 there will be a surplus of $4,000,000 in the state treasury. It is expected that October 1, 1911, will show a surplus of $1,700,- 000 after all the governmental expenses for the year have been paid. The unusual amount of money in the state's cash box is due to the settling of a number of law suits, the lumber cases, the gross earnings and tax cases, the Kennedy inheritance tax affair and revenue following upon the court decisions. Assassin Shoots at Maura. Antonio Maura, former Spanish premier, was wounded by a would-be assassin at Barcelona His assailant was arrested. His name is Manuel Posa and he JB a native of Barcelona. Posa fired three shots as Senor Maura was leaving a train, wounding him In the leg. The ex-premier was hurried on board the steamer Mira mar, where a doctor dressed his wounds, which are said to he very slight. He left immediately on board the steamer for the Island of Majorca. Threats repeatedly have been made against the life of Maura, and only recently it was reported that he was being constantly guarded. 2,000 Strike in Chicago. More than 2,000 men struck on large buildings in the course of construction in Chicago and before the end of next week it is predicted by labor leaders that, more than 7.000 men of all trades will have stopped work, completely crippling all construction work in the city. President Samuel Gomprra of the American Federation of Labor is in town and has charge of the situation. Accepting the reduction of 10 per cent in the wage scale, 7R0 miners who struck at the mines of the American Lead. Zinc and Smelting Company, at Webb City, Mo., returned to work. TIPS. HSL SUMMER DINNER Broiled Bluatlsh am Bauranal* Is Piece da RaslsUnoa—finish Off With Cottage Pujridlof,Onuritfaftavoa. /aploca' Cream &oup.—Soak a third of a cup of pearl tapioca over night. Cook in tne morning with a quart of stock for one hour and set aside. For dinner cut one onion and two stalks of celery and put on to cook for 20 minutes with a pint of milk and a small piece qf mace. Strain Into the tapioca and stock, reheat and serve, seasoning to taste. Rice Balls for Soup.—Mix one cup cold boiled rice with one beaten egg, one tablespoon flour, one-third tea- Hpoon salt and a bit of pepper. Form into balls and drop in the fast-boiling soup. Broiled Blueflsh au Beuranolr.— Pan-broil the flab and place on platter. Have ready a sauce made by mixing together one tableapoonful each of vinegar and minced parsley, one tableapoonful of lemon Juice and salt and pepper to season. Put two tablespoonfuls of butter into a frying pan and when it browns add the other ingredients. Bring to the boll and pour over the fish. Curried Tomatoes.—Grate an apple and chop an onion and fry them until tender; add a teaspoon of good curry powder and mix with a little gravy or milk. Simmer for a few minutes and spread the mixture over the tomataoes, which have been cut and fried. Serve with boiled rice. Cottage Pudding With Orange Sauce.—Rub three or four large lumps of sugar upon the rind of one orange until all the yellow part is taken off. Scrape the pulp out of two oranges and add them to the flavored sugar. Mix a teaspoon of cornstarch very smoothly with three tablespoons of maraschino. Stir all gently over the Are until ifr thickens, adding more sugar if oranges were sour. Serve at once with any preferred cottage pudding or slices of stale cake which have been steamed. Almond and Apple Jelly. Almonds and apples make an appetizing combination. Cover one-half ounce of gelatine with a few spoonfuls of cold water and let it soak for ten minutes. Grate four large apples and mix to them one-hnlf gill of whipped cream; put enough water to the gelatine that they will fill a pint measure and place over che fire. Stir until smooth, add one-quarter pound of sugar (more if the apples are very tart), and remove from the fire; dip out one tablespoonful and place where it will keep warm. Add the gelatine to the apples and cream, with one pound of blanched almonds, and let an assistant beat this while you prepare the mold. Dip the mold iu cold water, drain and pour in the tablespoonful of reserved gelatine; hold the mold near the fire and turn it round to give an even coating of the gelatine. Before it has had time to set, sprinkle with almonds toasted a light brown and cut into thin strips. When beaten light pour it into the mold and place it on ice. When firm and cold turn out and serve with whipped cream. Six ounces of melted chocolate may be substituted for the apples. The base of the pudding is heaped with whipped cream. To Freshen the Greens. In making salads all uncooked vegetables must be fresh and crisp, and cooked one8 should be perfectly tender. To blanch the vegetables for a cooked salad cut them in shapes as desired and put over the fire in boiling water, cook for three or four minutes, drain, rinse in cold water, and put on again in boiling salted water to cover. Drain as soon as perfectly tender. To crisp such fresh vegetables as radishes, cabbage and sliced cucumbers, qjit into cold water with a little ice and a slice of lemon. When ready to use them, dry carefully on cheesecloth, without bruising. Serve salads on chilled disheB. Exiled From the Refrigerator. When there are no separated and quarantined divisions, neither fish, cheese, cabbage, onions nor bananas should be kept in the general refrigerator. Their flavor will not only affect the other food, but will render the butter, milk and any gelatinous preparations absolutely unfit for use. With artificial ice care must, be taken not to let fish come 1n contact with it, as the ammonia used, in the freezing affects the fish. Meat should never be laid directly on the ice, natural or artificial, as it extractR all the good meat Juices. Paanut Crisps. One quart roasted peanuts, whites of two eggs, three dozen oyster cracker*. Shell the nuts and chop fine; beat the egg whites very stiff; take the crackers one by one and dip first In the egg and then in the nuta, dry 0-. buttered paper in the oven. Griddle Cake Batter. To make batter for griddle cakes or fritters, have equal quantities of liquid and flour; for cake or muffin dough have a cupful of liquid to two cupfuls of flour. AttOVERlUNCHEON U N I Q U E M O T I F V t f j * P R O R A T I O N FOR S M A L L * r ^ C T l O N * . Red and Whj|t Blossoms to Ba Workad Into Appropriate Designs for l a b i a and to Ba Used In Trimming Rooms. One of the prettiest o£ luncheons for afternoon or evening can be worked out with clover as a motif. All the decorations can be of clover, red and white Bow la of tbe fragrant blossoms should stand on mantel and tables, while in the center of tbe lunch table spread with trefoil design may be a block of green turf from which springs a bunch of fresh and growing pink wfeite clover. Let tbe large red clover leaves radiate from this to each cover, where there should be little boutonnlerea of leaves and blossoms. Tbe refreshments can be Arcadian In their simplicity. If you wish to serve a course luncheon have berries au nature for the first course, then sorrel soup with croutons and aorrale leaves or cress as relishes. Follow with clover fritters, which are made from the white clover blossoms dipped in regular fritter batter and browned quickly in olive oil, and clover sandwiches, which are delicate slices of home-made bread spread with sweet butter that has been packed in a covered basket of fresh clover blossoms long enough to become impregnated with the odor. Hot biscuit and honey make a delightful course and honey cakes with strawberry ice cream may be the dessert. If you do not wish as many courses, clover sandwiches with honey cakes and icecream, supplemented by a fruit punch and home-made mints, pink and white, will be sufficient Any of the flower or butterfly games^ will be appropriate. Here, for example, Is a flower contest Provide each girl with a typewritten copy of the questions, pencil and paper. The one who can answer such a list accurately receives the prize. 1. The flower of June. Rose. 2. The Easter flower. Lily. 3. The flower that calls to church. Belle. 4. The flower that describes a large and vigorous girl. Bouncing Baby. 5. The flower with dark eyes that blooms in July fields. Black Eyed Susan. 6. "Wee crimson tipped flower." Daisy. 7. The precise flower. Primrose. 8. A girl's name and the color of her hair. Marigold. 9. The flower that stands for thought. Pansy. 10. The flower associated with Faust. Marguerite. 11. The modest flower that poets love. Violet. 12. The flower that describes a number of Friends. Quaker Ladies. This list can be extended to include as many more names as desired. For prizes that can be made at home nothing is prettier than handembroidered belts or opera glass bags, UBing the clover blossom design. Instead of having a grab bag I would bestow the gifts by the unraveling of a cobweb. Before the arrival of the company wind strings of different colors ail over the house, passing them through keyholes, outdoors, in at the windows, upstairs and down. When the time for unraveling the web arrives give each person the end of a string which she must follow until she finds the dainty little souvenir concealed at the end.—Emma Paddock Telford. Double the Wheat Yield of Your Land Crop rotation and good tillage will not do it all. You need fertilizer—need Armour's. In order to secure a proper return UD the investment ia your land you M U S T increase tbe yield per acre. Armour's Fertilizers for wheat have a record of always producing; the heaviest yield. U s e them this Fall—Grow more wheat—Make more money. Ask your dealer. Armour Fertilizer Works, Chicago W h y H a Ballavas Her. Evangeline—Rachel never can tell anything without exaggerating i t John—That's why I believe her when she tells her age. Try Thst, This Summer. The very next time you're hot, tired or thirsty, step up to a soda fountain and get a glass of Coca-Cola. It will cool you off, relieve your bodily and mental fatigue and quench your thirst delightfully. At soda fountains or carbonated in bottles—5c everywhere. Delicious, refreshing and wholesome. Send to the Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga., for their free booklet "The Truth About Coca-Cola." Tells what Coca- Cola is and why it is so delicious, refreshing and thirst-quenching. And Bend 2c stamp for the Coca-Cola Baseball Record Book for 191Ch-contains the famous poem "Casey At The Bat," records, schedules for both leagues and other valuable baseball information compiled by authorities. A crazy person thinks every one else is insane, and love is blind because it imagines everybody elBe is. I m p o r t a n t to M o t h e r s Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the The Army of Constipation CARTER'S LTTTIX UVERPUXS — rW SHALL m i , SMALL DOSE. SHALL K K S Genuine u»«Uu Signature ' A vacation necessity—tbe -G>tteK€ KNOWN THE WORLD OVER Signature of In Use For Over 3 0 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought K N O W N S I N C E i836 A S R E L I A B L E ** CAPSULES SUPERIOR REMEDY FOR MEN E ~ L~. AT DRUGGISTS TRIAL BOX BY MAIL 5 0 ' PLANTEN 93HENRY ST BR00XIYS s y The fellow who Duries the hatchet may still have a knife up his sleeve. Would Help Some. "Mister. I want help!" "What's the matter?" "I am going down the toboggan slide to perdition." "What do you want me to do, grease the slide?" ,* I t You Are a Trifle Sensitive AtxMK6 the elze of yoar shoes, many people , wetr smaller shoes by using Allen's Foot-Ease, the Antiseptic Powder to nhake into the shoes. It cures Tired, Swollen, Aching Feet and given rest and comfort. Just the thing for breaking In new shoes. Sold everywhere, 88c. Sample went FREE. Address, Allen s. Olmsted, Le Roy. N. Y. A thick head is apt to generate a multitude of thin ideas. Mrs. Winflow'i 800111101( Syrup. Forchlldren tefithinq, softens the numb, rcdncrstc tUmmiUoD,alia jgp*an.cures wind colic. i&ca Ujula It's easier to get on in the world than it is to Ret up in it. Health Demands that the bowels be kept regular. Neglect means sickness* Sluggish bowels are quickly regulated by Beecham's Pills Sold Everywhere. Is boxM 10c and W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 31-1910. Hints on Baking. If you find the cake is rising in a cone in the center you may be sure the oven is too hot Never mix a cake until the oven is ready to receive It; it is likely to fall and be heavy. On adding citron to a cake shave it in thin slices, flour it and lay it between layers of the batter. When baking a cake try to have mothing else In the oven, then set the tin as near the center of the bottom shelf an possible. Never leave a cake standing in the tin in which it ia baked—it will make it heavy. Dropped Doughnuts. One gill milk, one gill sugar, grated rind of one lemon, three gills flour, one egg. beaten separately; one-third teaspoon salt, one-third teaspoon nutmeg, one heaping teaspoon baking powder. Roll in powdered sugar. Very nic«. Loo pa for Buttons. In making loops for buttons on A dress or shirtwaist they should be worked over a pencil, as they will launder and keep their shape much more satisfactorily. ' • ' • • • ' . ^ • • : * ' v ; •Tii.^V.Vf-*- t^assagfr ^ : ¾ ^ ^ ^ j ta»4*w*»rtwtirwe»^^ "fsrvwips^aw" •.unrV ^-^- . .-»f '4 • ' • F * * ' W-'W'"1 -- *Hf"U'i?;'?r'S*,*''"*"**' . ' . • • • • I • • i" t f ^ ^ l W ^ W y ^ t ^ l , . « . . » . . . i » . d . « . , . » " > ! » . • » « % * »trf».»».v < w « * * » 4*.«'***'A»»'. , ..* ••/—<< Stc fiwkntu gwpnteh '** r O B L U U D I V H T TUOIUAY |OKBi»k S t F. L. A N D R E W S A C O . PROPRIETORS. fHliaSDAY, JULY 28, 1910. SiiMcrlptloa fries SI In Advantw ttnterad at ths Posto&lca at Placknsy, JUchl*an as ascond-class matter A**«ra*la* rata* nads knows oa sppUssMon. The air is getting full of kinds of aviation bugs. all If erk U Hoars a Day. The busiest little things ever made are Dr. Kings New Life pills. Etrery pili is a sugar coated globule of health teat changes weakness into atren«tb, languor into energy, brain fag into mental power; oaring constipation, headache, chills, dyspepsia, malaria. 25c at F. A. Sixers. The defeat of Jeffries, according to one oE his trainers, was caused by alkali water. They have a good many names for it in the west but alkali water is a new one. Napoleans Grit was of the unconquerable, never-saydie kind, the kind that you need most wh^n you hav« a bad cold, cough or lung disease. Suppose troches, congb tyrups, cod liver oil or doctors have failed, don't loose heart or bone. Take Dr. Kings New Discovery. Satisfaction is guaranteed when used tor any throat or lung trouble. It has saved thousands ot hopeless sufferers, i t roasters stubborn colds, obstinate coughs, hemorrhages, lagrippe, cronp, asthma hay fever and whooping congb and is a most safe and certain remedy for all bronchial affections. 50c. $1. Trial bottle tree at F. A. Sig'era. "It ie not the quantity but the quality of her population to which Washington points with pride," says the Washington Herald. I t will be noted that the Herald waited until after Congress had adjourned to make this boast. A Frightful Wreck of train automobile or buggy may cause cuts, bruises, abrasions, sprains or wounds that demand Buck lens Arnica Salve—earths greatest beater. Quick relief and prompt cure resnlts. For bnrns, boils, sorej of all binds, eczema, chapped bands and lips, sore eyes or corns, its supreme. Surest pile cure, 25c at h\ A. Siglers. There is a strong movement in Germany to prevent the victor in the recent prize fight in Nevada from giving sparring exhibitions in that country, and from there being any public display of pictures of the fight. Slowly the better public sentiment in all lands is asserting itserf. Those Pies of Boyhood. How delicious were the pies of boyhood. No pies can ever taste so good. What's changed? the pies? No, its you. You've lost the strong healthy stomach, the vigorous liver, the active kidneys, the regular bowel- of boyhood. Your digestion is poor and you blame the (ood. What's needed? A complete toning up by Electric Bitters of all organs of digestion—Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, bowels—try them. They'll restore your boyhood appetite and appreciation of food anrt fairly saturate your body with ne.v health strength and vigor. 50c at F. A.JSiglers. NOTICE OF LETTING OF DRAIN CONTRACT. N o t i c e I s H e r e b y G i v e n , That I , Frank £ . Mowtut, County Drain Commissioner of the Couuty of Livingslun and titate <>f Miehigaa, will, on the 16th day of Augutti A. D . 1U10, at the* residence of Laura Spauiding, a w t h . canter of section N o . 23 in the Township of Detrtield in said oounty of Lmngsiojo, at ten o'clock in the foreuoon of that day, proceed to receive bida for the construction of a certain Drain known aud designated as "Spaulding Drain," located and established in the Township of Deerbeld in said County of Livingston and described as follows, to-wit: Minutes of the survey of a Drain in the township of Deerfield (4 n, r S e) Living, slou County, Michigan, beginning for an outlet at a stake marked " 0 " which stake i s 0.08 chain 8 38° £ of the n | lorner post of the sw } of section 24 in said township of Deertield. Said Drain has a total length of 668 rods and is to be constructed along the route and of the dimensions set forth in the following schedule : Bearlajra of t o . Course. Thence o m f§ to 4 3 * * a o I i.5a 8" I 5° 1» 5.18 8 * 4 if N. 28" W. S. 8 7 ¾ ° W. S. 72° W. N. 4»%J W. N. 4U W. N. 26* W. l.»3 2.00 4. 6. 8. 10. 10.55 12. 14. 16. 17.21 18. 20. 20.64 1.93 , - . . 4.U7 - . - . , . , V • . * • • • • • • . • » 6.66 2* 7 a 1 # n 2 > * i • B » " 4 * • 6 1 2 3 4 0 6 7 8 'a 1U 2.96 2.88 2.50 2.96 3.16 a.'au 4.25 3.38 4.38 4.82 U. a. Survey a n d Subdivision U n e * and Remarks. On N. E. * uf S. W. * of Sect. No. 24. Twp. 4 N., R. 6 E. and s.08 chains S. 32* E. from the N. % post of said S. W. W of Sec. No. 24. 7.92 7.76 7.00 7.92 8.32 "»."80 10.50 9.96 10.76 11.64 20.64 S. 79%J W. 8. 8»° W. U -A • 24. 26. 27.65 28. 30. 32. 34. 34.2» 34.80 . . . . ^ 7.65 a ..... . . . . . 6.64 7 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 3.88 3.66 4.39 3*93 4.41 4.97 5.74 9.76 9.32 10.78 9.86 10.82 11.94 13.48 H'.is On N. H of S. W. •%, of Sect. No. 24. Here leaves t h e land last above described 10.09 ch. E. of W. ft post of Sec. 24, and enters the S. W. ft of N. W. % of Sect. 24. N. 6 7 ¼ 0 W. N. 8 8 ¾ 0 W. S. 78° W. S. »0° W. South 36. 36.51 37.51 38. 40. 42. 42.80 44. 46. 48. 50. 52. 52.59 54.00 55.63 55.84 . . . . 2.22 1.00 • * - > « . . . 5.39 . . . . • • . • , 9.79 • • • • 3.04 8 9 . , , _ t. o. t t . 11 12 L3 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 7.51 9!l6 5.00 4.38 4! 12 4.08 4.25 4.10 4.29 4.68 On . land last above described. Here leaves land last above described by crossing- the sect, line 6.47 ch. N. of % post and enters the S. K. of N. E. VA of Sect. &I o. 23. 17.02 20!32 12.00 10.76 iolii 10.16 10.50 10.20 10.58 11.36 21*04 8. 61¼0 W. 56. 56.04 56.10 0.41 13 28 3.G6 9,'i: .26 S. 2 8 ¼ 0 W. S. 74 ^ W . N. 80° W. N. 9° W. 58. 60. 62. 64. 64.70 66. 67.44 68. 70. 72. 74. 74.22 76. 77.46 78. 80. 82. . . . . . • • 8*66 # , 2.74 • . • . . • • * • • « » . a 6.78 3.24 * • • . . . . . , . , 14 , 15 4 t , 4 16 17 B , m ^ h -, 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 3.50 3.96 3.71 3.SO 4. "5 5 4.'80 5.80 5.48 5.70 , 5*10 •i!58 5.97 4.66 4.30 9,00 9.92 9.42 9.60 ii.'io ii.'eo 13,60 12.96 13.40 12.20 ihie 13.94 11.32 11.80 29.40 85.50 8.04 18 On N. Vt of N. W. Vi of S. E. U, of Sec. 23. Here leaves land lant above described Viy crossing E. and W, % line 85 linka B. of the center of aatd section No. 23, uni N. 5° E. N. 3 6 ¼ ° E . N. 1 7 ¼ 0 EJ. N. 4 3 ¼ 0 E . ! ,N. 4 4 ½ 0 E. 1 I I N . 4 1 ¼ 0 E . 1 | i j | i | , N . 8iy4° E . |B. 4 8 H " E . i 86. 87.44 88. 90. 92. 94. 96. 98. 100. 102. 104. 10«. 108. 110. 110.35 112. 112.R6 114. 11 fi. 117.(5(1 118. 120. i'94 . . . . • • * » 4.56 • • » • -• » - 6.00 . . . . . . . » 8.00 . . . . 4.00 ' - " ' • • • • ' A - - . 2.66 5.66 > * . . .. . . is . B + - 20 • * - • 21 22 * . 23 A. " .-.* . • 24 25 . . 43 44 46 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 5 6 57 58 59 60 4.70 5*8 4 5.01 5.86 5.14 4.47 4.01 4.16 4.03 3.92 3.71 3.60 3.41 3.59 , 7^56 3.55 3*82 B.08 11.40 13.68 12.02 13.72 12.28 10.94 10.02 10.32 10.06 9.84 9.42 9.20 8.82 9.18 17.12 9.10 *9*64 14.16 24.85 10*75 e n t e r s t h e S. W. 14 of t h e N. E . V*. of Sect. 23. On S. W. M of N. K. ¾ of Sect. N o . 23. H e r e l e a v e s land last a b o v e d e s c r i b e d by c r o s s i n g E . a n d W. % line 6.42 ch. W. o f t h e c e n t e r of N. E. *4 of said Sec. 23, a n d o n - t e r s t h e N. % o f N. E. yK of Sent. 23. On N. % n t N. K. V* 121.10 If men, who can adjust their clothing, measure their movements, rest in the shade, get cool water to drink and otherwise protect themselves, they suffer these hot and humid "days, how about the dumb animals harnessed, tied to loads, driven by men with whip in hand, who are themselves worn and irritated by the heat? N. 88"E. N. 1 0 ¼ ° E. 122. 124. 124.37 126. 128. 130. 130.27 182. 124. . . . . m t.i.n. . . . . . s'io • « a • . . . . m m 26 * * • m it • • • a «1 82 m ^ a SB a m « • «7 4.24 4.15 4.22 4.08 4.38 S.78 S.21 of Sect. No. 23. Here leaves land last. above described by crosstnff the E. and W. ¼ line 2.41 chains E. of the center of N. E. % of Sect. 2$, and enters the S. E. ¼ of N. E. % of said Section 23. 10.48 10.30 10.44 '".".'.' 10.16 10.72 ' 9.58 iit"»b On fl. E. VA of N. B. % of Sect. 23. 12.42 Here leaves land last above described by crossing' E. and W. «4 line 7.7« ch. W. of section line and enters th« K. H7. ¼ of tf. 1 . H of Sect. No. From Yt Editor, / - A c - > W h o is n o w l o c a t e d I n t h e M o u n t a i n * o f N o r t h - e a s t G e o r g i a . On land last above described. Here leaves land last above described by crossing the E. and West & line 4 links E. of N. ¼ post of S. E. ¼ of said sect. No. 23, and enters the N. E. M of S. E. % of said section 23. On N. E. \i of S. E. \ % of Sect. 23. Here leaves land last abpve described by crosinfc? the N. and S. ¼ line 23 links S. of the N. % post of the S. JJ. V< of Sect, No. 23, and here enters the N. % of N. W. y4 of S. E. ¼ Sec. 23. A TRIP UP X T . YONAH. i Having spent nearly two weeks in the mountains only a couple of miles irom Mt. Youah, a very conspicuous peak of 2,200 feet elevation, which dominates the entire landscape, we decided to take a day and make to the summit. The mountain is named from an Indian youth, and the legend of his love for Nacoochee is a beautiful story which space forbids us here to repeat We engaged a guide to help us follow the monntian trial, but at the last moment he was uuable to accompany us so at 7 a- m., Mr. Glenn and myaelf left camp and wended ourvway np. Of course to Mr. Q. this was a repititiou of many such trips in the far west, but to us it was an experience never to be forgotten as it was our first mountain climb. While to the top of the mountain from camp seems but a step, we wound in and out following nothing but a small trail and it required about four hours of hard climbing before we conld seat ourselves on the bighest rocks and view the landscape o'er. To me it was a beautiful aigbt and Mr. Glenn enjoyed it as well. While it was not a very clear day we conld see the valley for miles and the top of our shack and tent were plainly visible with our field glasses. The rock is of granite and acres of it seem to spread out on all sides and for hundreds of feet below us it seemed nothing but solid granite. Hundreds of feet below the buzzard build* her neatand sreafli*hlff.7o#ng, Ifid . t o * * large b y & **> 4 f ] b e t ~ a Lin hundreds flying eJRmt ovar\the valley below aSd aomftime*, far tar above the mountain top J|"tfth scarcely a move ot tipr- ponderous wings only a rock t o and fro as they wish to go in some ether direction. These birds are mnob valued by the tillers of the soiLaa scavengers aud no one is allowed to kill one. Our camp is located . on t h e western side of this mountain at the foot, b u t as the Nacooohee valley lies at the northerly foot of Youah M t , it is one of t h e I most beautiful spots in all th"iB beautiful country. While we were seated on the high bluffs, overlooking yoqi aide of the mouutain, we were pleased to see quite a mountain shower below us drifting along and giving the land a drink. We could not help b a t think oi Old Livingston county and wish she were receiving just such a shower. These are of almost daily occurrence here but are very local, even raining hard on some parts of a small farm while the sun is shining on other parts of the same. We viewed the sights of course that are down in the books to be seen here: The Devils Pulpit ajad a Tight Squeeze; the one being* a large shelving rock behind wh0h his statanic majesty may stand find preach to the buzzards, and the other a rift in the rocks where it can either be taken for a hard place to pass through or a "tight squeese" for two. This range divides the water,- sheds of the Atlantic Ocean and the Gulf of Mexico, the drainage OoBttawsHl 01 M«xt Pare. ..The Paragon.. 1 High Grade Lubricating Oils, Compounds ancj Greases for Automobiles and Motor Boats P e t r o l e n e O i l for High Power, Water cooled Motors Best oil we make for combustion motors. P a r a g o n G e a r O i l For sliding transmissions. M o t o r O i l A heavy body oil cooled motors. for air P a r a g o n S p e c i a l A u t o O i l An oil of quality, light bodied, double filtered. May be ordered from P a r a g a n Refining C o . , T o l e d o , O h i o ; C h i c a g o , 111.—The R o b e r t A . P o t t Oil Co., L a n s i n g a n d B a y City, Mich. The Carter C a r There Is None Better None Quite so Good • a K«xt C a l l a t t h e G a r a g e a n d b e t u f i T e l l Y o n W h y A. H. FblNTOFT G e n e r a l M a c h i n i s t , P i n c k n e y , M i c h i g a n \ l * t r v * n *»*«>, i„»> ran RHEUMATISM kmJBfotttmi ~rr From Ye Editor. ilu. • reliable preparation for both internal and e * torna! U M thai alToa quick relief to the insurer. ff/ * Coi$tMMd,*<»iZ<a««4. of ali that aeetiou lying «attt °* the HiJgtf flowing to the Atlantic by way of the Savannah River, while 4hb drainage of all that section west of the ridge find* its way to the Gulflof Mexico through the l < T f t B R * l ! S f t ^ f f ^ f e i r ^ t f a Chattahoochee River, which is f-wpw, K M W J ; f£«N*f0 only a fe# miles from camp. The real head of each of ih^se streams lies of course at the summit of the range and only a stones throw beemiugly apart. Our trip iown the trail was 5&"1«tt^fii^a¾¾^*S^.0,1• b,,a*^ j without event and we arrived in camp about 4 p. m. tired but well pleased with our trip. While we shall not make the climb again Hkely for our own benefit, if any of our northern friends visit us before we break camp, we would be pleased to pilot them. A p M M exterwdlr M « M M all Takes Internally It diasowea the poisonous rat> •teaot and assists nature la restoring the nyt. tern to a healthy oonditloo. Sold by drusrUta -SflW1*? P"f bottle, or sent prepaid upon Mooipt Of prloe U not obtainable la your loeallty i "Too* "6 n&,£M¥ .•autism u d ff«ar Bnoir> •*""•» it*** wmm PBOP»MiiMreareo my wfta •fKbaiuuU WKtTfi TO-DAY fotAtrlal botUe of "f-Dropf and test it yourself. We wiU gladly sand It tc you postpaid, absolutely free. REMEMBER THE NAME "6-DROPS" 8WANSON PILLS THE GREAT REMEDY CONSTIPATION N. 35« W. N. »• W. N. 7t%*B. N. 44%'E N. 17*B. N. 1°W. N. 88c E. I l l i37.e» 188. 1.40. 1*42. 143.74 144. 146. 147. 148. 148.42! 180. 180.76 162. 154. 166. 167.62 158. 160. . . . a 7.42 • * * • 14.-7i4i • * • • • • • • 8.26 • * 4 • ' 1.42 • * • • 2.84 » » • » • • » » * • • • 6.8« . • • • • • . . 28 * • 29 30 • • * • 81 » • 32 „ . 33 • • 34 „ m . „ 68 . # «8 70 71 • * 72 73 74 , , 75 , , 76 77 78 , , 7S 80 6.67 • * * * 4.68 4.40 3.87 . . • • 4.28 7.00 . . . . 7.57 .... 8.6» . . . . 6.11 6.13 5.91 . • - - 5.28 5.54 161.53 162. 164. 166. 167. 9.38 81 83 »4 5.26 5.06 4.68 4.2C 18.3« 11.88 .'.'.'.'." 10.80 ¥««Pv • * • • • i6.B6 ..... 16.00 17."i 4 "/.".'. is.itt '.'.'.'.'. 14.22 ".".'." 14.26 13.82 S 12.56 13.08 27.53 On N. E. % of N. K. K of fleet. No. 23 H e r e l e a v e s land l a s t a b o v e d e s c r i b e d by c r o s s i n g t h e s e c t i o n l i n e 36 l i n k s s o u t h or N. E. c o r n e r of s e c - t i o n No. 23, and e n - t e r s t h e N. YV. '4 of K W. 'A of Sec. 24. 12.02 12.12 11.36 :..47 On N. W. % ut N. W. % or Sec. 24. 10 52 E n d of d r a i n on the N. W. hi of X. YV. hi of Sec. 24. 36 l i n k s s o u t h a n d 5.47 eh. E. of N. YV. c o r n e r p o s t or said f a c t i o n 24 T w p . 4 N . . R . 5 E. Many Will See Circus. ».. P ! HUNDREDS FRO! TW5 CITY 110 SURROUNDING C0UNTRT TO VISIT RH6LII6 SHOWS 6 0 YEAJfttf EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C Anyone Rending a sketch and description may whether an lions strictly. couBdeiitlaL HANDWOXon Patents quickly useerUtn our opinion free w Invention la probably pate " " Ringling Hrothera Circus is the magnet that will attract hundreds ot visitors from this town ani tbi snrrounditj?- country to J a t i o n on Aojr. 2. The railroads are cffenn*r special inducements in the way ot cheap rate^. The program the Bungling* are offering this year is notb.np; legs than wonderful. It is given by 375 artists. Ovrr 200 of them are Europeans making their brat tour of America. There are no less than 100 big acts. Novel* ties will be presented by the telephoning elephant*; the wonderful Scbuman hordes, from Albert Scbutnana German Grade stakes and hubs are placed (8) eight roda apart and (12) twelve feet from | circus—the Lorch famiiy ol acrobats; the center line of the drain and o n the left bank going up stream from the beK inniug to , t b e A r t h u r S a z o n t r i o of S t r o n g m e n ; stake 68 and on the right bank from stake N o . 69 to stake N o . 84. " ( H o b l e d i l l a , t h e S p a n i s h w i r e d a n c e r ; T h e right of way for the construction of this drain shall consist of a atrip of land t h e M a n e l l c - M a r n i t z f a m i l y o t u p s i d e s i x t y feet wide to be taken thirty feet on each side of the center line. A l l angles shall d o w n bell r i n j / e r s ; t b e A l e i i s f a m i l y be turned on an easy curve and all excavations are to be left not leas th-,n 4 feet fr mi o i a e r i a l i a t 6 ; t h e U u t t o n c o m p a n y of the edge of the drain with sufficient openings so as not to obstruct the drainage of the adjacent laud. T h e grade is 6-11 per cent from stake 0 to utake 13; 5-44 per cent" from st. 13 to st. 3 1 ; 36-66 per cent from st. 31 to st. 3 6 ; 5-44 per cent from »t. 36 to st. ,54; 19-13*2 per cent from at. -54 to st. 66; 7-33 per cent from st. 66 to st. 7!>; and 3 22 per cent from st. 79 to the upper end. T h e bottom width shall be two feet throughout ami the hanks tdiall slope at an angle of (45) forty live degrees with a verticle line. 1 would recommend laying (15) fifteen inch tile from a point halfway between stakes 17 and l.S to stake N o . 58 and (12) twelve inch tile from stake 58 to the upper end. Hy order of F. E . M O W E R S , County Drain Commissioner. SICK SOUS 1CH Htart Burnt B»lohinr and LIVER TROUBLES 2B Oents Per Box AT DRUQQISTS sent free. Oldest agency for seen ring patents Patents taken through H u m s Co. receive special notice, without charge, In the Scientific jftitericam A. handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any scientific lournaL Terms, S3 a ; four months, |L Sold by all newsdealers. m«e,06F8UWa«iitii*too,IXC. CrKANT H . D U N N I N G , Purveyor. Babacribe tor UM P'neJoiey DUpatca. DR. H O L L A N D S MEDICATED STOCK SALT This |.i, p..union i^ tln> nn^t wimdprful worm dffttroyer on this innrket today \i;iir slifep iiinl liuiilw wirli-lioldint; all otti^r salt. The lambs will pay ii>i-tin> salt. 'I'liiTi-i.i no rlimht. ahuiit it. We bdie've it a safe stateniciit td niiiku tluit, iliere JH nut a tluck uf sheep in the state of Mirlii»mi tinlay I tint \* free from VVOIIIIH Yrni will «nd uitr ^<IO(1H ui 1)H'Titicknev 1 1 min/ Mills. IMefiNH ,.alJ and f a m i n e them iii:<1 u»'t our lunikli't It * ill tell you just what we expect to arriiinpli.'ili win u our ^orul.s ure fni us rlirfc tttl. On ^iiiirniiiee protects you. T h e H o l l a n d S t o c k R e m e d y C o . Welliiitrfoii.'Oliin Survey iinished J u n e 1, 1910 Said job will be let in one or more section?. T h e section at the outlet of said drain will be let lirst and the remaining sections if any, in their order up stream in accordance with the diagram now on file with the other papers pertaining to said drain in (he office of t h e County Drain Commissioner of the said County of Livingston, to which reference may be had by all parties interested and bids will be made and received accordingly. Contracts ] Daniel Murphy, H i g h w a y Commissioner a q u u s t r i a n s ; t b e a e r i a l K l a r k o n i a n s , a n d t b e fifty f u n n i « » t c l o w n s in t h * w o r l d . T b a c b i e t a t t r a c t i o n of t b e u i B n a g e r - erin is D a r w i n , t b e m i s s i n g l i n k . H e l o o k s m o r s l i k e a h u m a n b e i n # t h a n s o m e m e n . D a r w i n Uvea in bis o w n hou?.e. It has w i n d o w a , d o o r s , pict u r e s o n t b e w a l l , e l e c t r i c l i g h t s a n d h o t w a t e r b « a t e r . H e d i n e s at a t a b l e w i t h a c o m p l e t e t a b l e e q u i p m e n t . H e ., „ „ ,, „ . „, ,. | w e a r s t b e c l o t h s ot a m a n . H e e a r n e r (.Treen, George J rollman, Carrie l r o i l m a u , 1 , . . , - , . •, V^A w ~ i , i (\t- o T i a w a t c h a n d is f o n d ol a tjood s o o t h i n g f r e d Welch, Oliver Bronson, Laura A Spaulding. Luther Spaulding, J o h n Krav-I * " P e ' H e 1S * l n « n d l 7 c b a P * n d ' ^ ener, Frank Abrams, H e l e n Abrams, t o s h a k e h a c d w i t h v i s i t 0 r S - A n o t h e r Peter C. McGuire, Mary J . McGuire, ; a t t r a c t i v e m e m b e r ot t b e m e n a a r e r i e is J o h n H a l e y , Simon Spaulding, A d a B . J e n n i e , a n e l e p h a n t w h o h a s j u s t S p a u l d i n g , Frank Eaton, Benna Eaton, ] p a s s e d her 2 1 4 t h b i r t h d a y . W h e n G e o . Fred Richardson, Mary Richardson, Peter ] W a s h i n g t o n w a s still p r e s i d e n t of tba Lamb, and you Ernest J . Ellis, Supervisor U n i t e d States-, she w a s b r o u R h t tro of the township of Deertield, and you , h w w i l f j B o f l n d i a to beco will he made w i t h t h e lowes* responsible bidder g i v i n g adequate security for the performance of the work in a sum then and there to be fixed by me, reof the township of Deertield, are hereby notified that at the time and pi 'ee aforesaid, or at such other time and plaov thereafter to which said hearing may hf m\- (Ji ftiid lii ver A ve, A nd < r i iswold St. HOTEL GRISWOL.D Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. P R B O P O S T A L . P r c s . M . A . S H A W , M a n a g e r $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 N o w bclnA L x p e n d c d In R c m o d e l l n J I , F u r n l s h l n g a n d D e c o r a t i n g We WHI Have Two bundled m o m s all with hiitliB. Mow Ladies' and (JenlW'inen's Cafe Mrw tTiiil for (ientlenien "Sievy H a l l , with scaling enpacily of Kill persons, ' .'or Ci'uv.mlionf,, Baiujuetr., 1 u n r ' n ' o n , ('ard Pa. ties \\i ] Dances pv^x Private Dining rooms for Clubs and After Theatre Parties Private Parlors for W e d d i n g s , Receptions, Meet- :nus, Etc. Our facilities for high class service are ext^eption- ?)j and similar to the best bonds of New Yi>rk. Business now going on as usual. C l u b B r e a k f a s t , 2 5 C e n t s ; a n d u p L u n c h e o n , R O ' c e n t s -¾^ T a b l e d* H o t e D i n n e r , 7 5 c e n t s A l s o S e r v i c e a l a C a r t e Rates (European) $ 1 . 0 0 to 3 3 . 0 0 Per Day serving to myself the right to reject any ', journed, I shall proceed to receive bids for and all bids. At the same time and place I the construction of said "Spjuildinp D r a i n " of letting I will also let the contract for. in the manner hereinbefore stated; and the furnishing of one or more American also, that Ht such time of letting from nine Ingot Iron Corrugated Metnl Tubes . o'clock in the forenoon until five o'elock in X o person will be permitted to bid upon ' the afternoon, the assessment for benetits the construction of the said drain u u l e s s j a n d the lands comprised within tin such person deposits with me the sum ! Spaulding Special Assessm tit Districts of F I F T Y D O L L A R S IN C A S H , cor.-, will be subjevt to review, ditioued that if such person receives the A n d Y o u a n d e a c h o f y o u , contract for the construction of the said Owners and persons interested in the drain he will enter into -such a contract, aforesaid hinds, are hereby cited to appearand furnish such bond in amount and with nt the time a n l place of such letting as such sureties as may be suitable to me, the aforesaid, and be heard with respect to requirements cf which I shall announce at such special assessments and vour intert. he lime and place of letting. T h e date ests in relation thereto, if you so desire, for the completion of such contract and the * Dated Howell, Mich., July -titli, A. 1). terms of payment therefor shall and will l u l u , lie announced at the time and place of F U A N K K. M O W K U S , letting. County Dr.iin Commissioner o: the ''mnitv Notice is further hereby given tba: at of Livitv-st,.-. the time and place of said letting or at such other time and place thereafter to I t i s Sftiil t i i a t t i V s,on . »r t h e which I, the County Drain Commissioner S p a u i s h r n d e n d e r t o Uu- ; i m . . u . aforesaid, mav adjourn the same, the as- t _ . . . , ; i , . . j wants to marry \lw ciaiiLiLler ol sessment for benehts and the land com- * priced within the "Spaulding Drain Spe- ^ l e r p o n t . M o r g a n . L h : u - i s (j; inlv cia.1 Assessment District" and the appor- a n r p i ( i e m i i " o f l o v r s t r u - k t - n l o r - tionment thereof will be announced by me e i g n p r i n c e s w a n t i n g t o m a r r y and will be subject to review for one day A l l l t r i c a n g H ' l s , w h o , h y a : „ r u h a r a: me a n a t - tra'.dtoii in the Z mloirieal Ct^rded!* of L o n d o n , E n g l a n d . S h e w,is t h e n 100 vccir.s old. S h e is s t i l l ,n h e r ' r^v:tu»* lor e l e p h a n t s j a v e b e e n k n o w n t o l i v e for 5 0 0 y e , i i s . \ J o r e t h a n Lkwly J e n - n i e w i l live to oat p e a r u t s froui t h e h a n d s ot i ti rlivn u bo>e i_-1 eat e r t i n d - p a t n i i t s Hre \ et ant ot n . T b e ijreriouii p i t ; i d e is tar tlin iM-t Street sprctrtcle th^ ILni'lirij/ lire t linn* h a v ^ e v » r des'i-Hil Jr . ^ n b u i l t in t o e tiM'eii^ti '-v r k - h . p - . fl\ t h e strove ne.i. LivHipuol ia-l w i n t e r at <\ cost of ox i e ihati J'l 000,0(10 It w a s m a a e t n . i n t h e d»s y n s e x e c a t ^ d 0\ tl.n bust a r t i s t s of Ita y a n d F r u u e . In it w i l l i'e M-BII 1,280 p e o p l e i r o m >ili p i r t - o f tne w o n I, f5.r)0 im-se> Hid in )\'^ t h a n h i l l ' I d ' e l e p h a n t s iti .\ m •: -i. It w i l l be thrne m i l e s h m ^ . It l e a v e s t h e - b o w vr.>nnd<i at 11 o'clock in the fore- . • II. v A Record Breaker ? Blue Ribbon • v Cream i Metal Polish • ^ ^ \ ' ^ t ^ ^ ^ II " iL to , __. rZM\. \ *^£-~7 /i^^B^/w'^S^^^pS^^^'Qt^/i M <*(^^M^^m^f5 j| A swell polish for a swell car—makes any car look swell. Rem a kable for ^piick action, brilliant luster and lasting finish Lc: ves no powder or sediment. .•Removes the tarnish, not the hraas; keeps the metals in perfect condor.n. N o *Dlrt—No Work—No Worry. B^wential to the up-to-date garage. At fall jobbers and dealers. A high class article. Call and see demonstration. j hftmriidMl Iftfol Polish Co. v~ Indianapolis, Ir.d. l H. Flintoft. figeirt Pinckngy, Micti. from nine o'clock i:i the forenoon until five o'clock in the afternoon. T h e following is a description of the Reveral tracts or parcels of land constituting the special assessment district of said dr..in, viz: Township of Deertield at large, being township four north of range five east, Michigan. S E C T I O N N U M B E R 18. \V 4 Ot S ] Ol SW } Of SW I. S E C T I O N N U M B E R 14 S *22 A of se \ of se £. S i of sw I of se J. S a of e ] of c \ of sw {-. S \ of W J of e 4 of RW i . N W i of se i of sw i . S E C T I O N N U M B E R 2 O . K i of se J. N 40 A of s liO A of w \ of se i . N 20 A of w \ of se } . A square •"> A in ne corner of ne f of sw } . \V k e>f se i o f n w i . E J of ae i of nw i . S W J of ne J. S E J of no L N E \ of n«- J. N W i- of ne J. N E \ of nw i- S E C T I O N N U M B E R 24. N W i of sw i . S W i of nw ^. \V i of n \ of se i of nw J. W J- of ne t;"of nw \. NW iof nw i. S E C T I O N N U M B E R 26. A square 10 A in nw corner of ne i of ne i . All of the above described lands being situated in Township 4 N of R o E Michipan. N o w * T h c r c f o r c v All unknown and non resident person-*, owners sud p»rsons interested in the above described lands and you Timothy F. Sweeney, William coincidence, are heiresses us we)1. PATENTS PROCURED ANDOCFCNDCB, Sendmodel. drswirur in-p^ntu.iorf\; . i r, (M'^reii.ui<t frr<> report. Freo lulvn o, how to <»in putrntK, tnulo rakrka, eopyn^hr.s etc, , N . L L COUNTRIES. Business direct with Washington saves timr, tnnry ft,: {often the patent, Pitent and Infringement Practice Excluslwly. Write or rmtio to UH at B23 Htsth Strwt, opp. TTntt«<l Z-MU* r&tant OBc*. WASHINGTON, O. C. ASNOW NEW IDEA MANURE SPREADER FARMERS, ATTENTION! T h i s Manure Spreader i s different from all o t h e r s . D o not b u y w i t h o u t first i n v e s t i g a t i n g t h e m e r i t s o f t h e s a m e . T h e e x c l u s i v e f e a t u r e s n o t f o u n d o n o t h e r m a c h i n e s : D r a w n w i t h couplingL p o l e ; w i t h o u t a c l u t c h o r c o g wheel. Can b e h e a p e d in loading, I t h e s a m e a s a farm w a g o n . Guar- f a n t e e d t o p u l v e r i i e aQ m a n u r e r (notice t h e t h r e e c h a n c e s ) . ! T h i s machine is built o n a c o m - ' mon s e n s e principle of a farmf: w a t j o n , — h e n c e i s t h e s i m p l e s t , mo»t durable, lightest draft, l o w e s t d o w n ( h e n c e e a s y t o l o a d Into) spreader on t h e market. B a c k e d b y t e n y e a r s ' e x p e r i e n c e , n o t an e x p e r i m e n t . Ask for c a t a l o g u e X. X M C W C W I D C A S P R E A D E R C O . , C o l d w a U r , O K I o . THE LAUNDRY QUEEN IRONING TABLE *H**o*t*t h• o• » CMNMVNMf bmi &H portionadTlffbrMid fc^^ T ^ l " * ^ ? * ^ ^ ***** ***•' § ? 5 d ? S & ****** w»rpto» a metal «trtp is m S S S t a T NATIONAL W06DEMWARE CO., Ltd., firt.d £pT*i, Mich. hm I \ i A i * j r i '< < '] • ' i* i 11 '*3 -'.If • it iM * It will be difficult to make a toolproof automobile. The nan-birds are beating the other birds in their own specialty. Bailey's comet and Theodore Roosevelt are now retired from the apotr Ught. In the economy of modern clvUitffctlon the fly haa no place. Swat him, and awat to Will Does any one remember the big •nowatorm of last winter and the fearful oaths that were uttered then? Aviators now get 110,000 a day, but the prospect la that their wages will be cut down at least ten per cent The man-bird who sees hla supply of gasoline running low becomes a subject of ridicule to the other birds. That Texas man who has adopted dollar bills as his calling cards will probably find the folks at home at any time. , The back-to-the-farm movement la very popular with those who could not go if they would and would not go if they could. Henry Harrison ("Tip") ApHn, for many years one of the leading figures in Bay county political life, died at Bay City* from a chronic intestinal trouble that he contracted while in Libby prison during the civil war. For over 40 years he had never been free from his ailment more than 30 days at & time, and during the later years of his life, he suffered much, several tlmeB being so Beriously ill that his life was despaired of. Death came unexpectedly, however, as less than a week ago he was as well as at any time during the last year. Sudden climatic changes of the last week aggravated his trouble and his heart was also affected. Mr. Aplin was a picturesque figure in Republican Btate and local politics for nearly 40 yeans. JtTp to five years ago he was a prominent figure in every county and city convention for the last 30 years. He came into prominence in 1887 when he was elected auditor-general of the state, holding the office fqr four years. In hot weather, too, the iceman haa an exasperating habit of falling to see the card placed conspicuously in your front window. The sultan of Sulu will visit the "United States, bringing $250,000 worth of pearls. He'd better bring a bodyguard, while he's about i t Showers of sandbags and monkey wrenches will mark the course of aviation. The pedestrian suffers at every turn from every innovation. Reckless aeroplanists may yet run down innocent automobilists leaving them helpless and bleeding on the road. The world do move. While It may be cruelty to microbes, the human society announces that there will be no prosecutions against bakers who wrap their bread. Correspondent aBka anxiously why «o many weddings take place in June. Because in this season the contracting parties aren't so likely to have cold feet That was a Solomon of a market reporter who stated that eggs have receded one cent a pound. He neglected to say how much BUgar was a dozen. New York makes it unlawful to catch more than ten pounds of trout In one day. ThU la farcical. Who could catch 48 trout in New York in one day? In the interest of public health, those who are determined to make •way with themselves are requested to keep out of the lakes that supply the people with drinking water. The queen of Bulgaria asked for a cigarette and the French ambassador didn't have a single one in the house. Being a diplomat, he restrained himself from offering her a nice five-cent cigar. PICTURE8QUE FIGURE IN MICHIGAN POLITICS FOR T H E LAST FORTY YEARS. DISEA8E CONTRACTED IN LIBBY PRISON F I N A L L Y ENDS FAT A L L Y TO BAY C I T Y MAN. Served As Congressman, Legislator and Postmaster—Served Through War. International Prison Congress. Governor Warner appointed the following delegates to the International Prison Congress, to be held at Washington, D. C„ October 2 to 8, 1910, and to the American Prison Association meeting to be held at Washington. D. C, September 30 to October 2. 1910: JudKe Henrv S. Hulbert, Detroit; J u d g e Willis S. Perkins, Grand R a p - ids; Judge George W. Smith, Pontine; J u d g e Joseph H. Steere, Fault Ste. Marie; William H. Venn, Detroit: Capt. George R. Stone, J a c k s o n ; Marl T. Murray, Ionising; J u d g e H a r r y D. Jewell, Grand Rapids; Oti.s Fuller. Ionia: James Russell, Marquette; John L, Mi'Donell, Detroit; Hon. George Clapperton. Grand Rapids; K. A. UlakeHlee, Gallon; Supt. K. M. U w s o n , Lansing: Mary C. Johnson. Adrian; Amos S. Mucselman, Grand Rapids; George W. Morrison, H a r t f o r d ; E. C. .Anthony, Xeguunee; Robert Y. Ogg, Detroit, Will Try to Get That $25,000. Whether an organization that had to sell the carpet on the floor to pay its hall rent and nan, not held meetings for a quarter of a century Is still in existence and in a position to lay claim to a bequest of $25,000 is the question being agitated at Buchanan. Mrs Sarah A. Hawley, who died April 19, left $25,000 to the Buchanan Y. M, C. A,, providing such an organization is in existence. Otherwise the money is to go to the Young Men's Christian Association of Chicago. Old officers of the Buchanan association are making every effort to establish a valid claim to the money. Mrs. Hawley also left $25,000 to the Buchanan Anti-Saloon League, with the same stipulations, and the old officers are preparing to put. tin a fight similar to that of the Y. M. C. A. Eight Injured in P. M. Wreck. A Pere Marquette passenger train jumped the track five miles west of Carsonville, injuring eight persons, three seriously. The engine, combination baggage and smoking car and one passenger coach left the track. Railroad officials say the wreck was caused by the rails spreading. The wreck occurred on what is known as the Sandusky branch, a line running between Sandusky and Carsonville, a distance of eight miles. A society has been formed In New York which proposes to reform the calendar. We trust it will be able to prevent February and May from trading places up in this section of the country. A steamship which is to be nearly 900 feet long has been launched In Germany. Owing to the fact that it Is not to be a war ship It will not he necessary for England to hasten to launch a larger one. Over 800 Students at Summer Normal Over 825 students, representing 44 counties in Michigan, eight states, Canada and Jamaica, are attending at the seventh summer session of the Western State Normal School at Kalamazo. Added to the regular teaching force for the Rummer term are several well-known people in educational work in the state. The largest number of students from any one section is from Kent county, about 100. In this number are several teachers in the public schools;. A Milwaukee woman Is to get a bequest of $100,000 if she marries, and only the interest from that sum if she remains a spinster. Her decision may depend a good deal on the rate of interest the money Is drawing. A Tibetan hootookatoo, who was beheaded by mistake three years ago, is to he reincarnated by Chinese imperial decree. That is easy as falling off a log when you know how. They Just take an innocent baby and appoint it to fill the vacancy. rf A Milwaukee girl, according to the terms of her mother's wil, is to get tlOO.OOv provided she wins a husband. Of course, that is a terrible handicap, but she may be able to find soma fearless young man who will assume the reaponslbllltlM of wealth for her Ionia Prisoners Aid Families. Otis Fuller, warden of the Michigan reformatory at Ionia, in his report to the joint meeting of the state prison boards at Marquette stated that, the population of the Ionia reformatory on July 1 last was 537, as against 543 on July 1. 1909. The average population for the fiscal year ended June 30 was 542, a reduction of 30 as compared with the year previous. During the last year the prisoners earned for themselves $10,- 236.06, and much of this money went to support their families. During the year 272 paroles were granted and 61 violated. During the last, year the state highway department paid out for state reward roads $138,349. Of this amount $12,000 was paid for roads which were constructed last year, but were not approved by the department in time to be incorporated in the previous report. The Sebewsing fire department will hold a twoday tournament In August. It Is expected that, a number of the Thumb Are departments will participate* Thomas Q. Smediey. 76. the first white child born in Vernon township was buried at Vernon. He was a civil war veteran and contracted an illness while in service from which he never fully recovered. The Albion Malleable Iron Co. will almost double the number of its employes between now and next November, and Albion ia facing a house famine. Real estate dealers estimate that 50 more houses are needed. Timely assistance saved James Bird, dairyman and farmer, near Boyne City, from being gored to death by a bull. The animal attacked him while he was working in the field and terribly wounded him with its horns. A coroner's jury investigating the Pere Marquette freight wreck at Maple, in which one man was killed and four trainmen hurt, rendered a verdict that the collfsion was caused by a blunder in interpreting meeting orders. Charles Feighner, living a mile north of Nashville, exchanged shots with a daring burglar while pursuing him on horseback. The burglar leaped over a fence and took refuge behind a tree. Both opened fire at once. None of the shots were effective, and the stranger quickly disappeared. The midshipmen from Michigan who will be admitted to the AnnapoliB naval academy are: Wilber D. Baker, of Bay City; A. H. Henderson, Cadillac; George Howe, Paw Paw; B. L. Killmaster, Au Sable; W. J. Larson, Muskegon; Swift Rickey, Detroit; Douglas B. Robson, Big Rarpids; Deland Boyce, Hancock. Private institutions throughout the state which are either receiving, maintaining or placing minor children in homes on Indenture, by adoption or otherwise, are hastening to file their articles of incorporation with the secretary of state as required by law and in accordance with a recent ruling of the attorney-general. At the close of the two-day convention of the Michigan Association of County ClerkB, at Cadillac, the Soo was chosen as the next meeting place and the following officers were elected: President, W. -Glenn Abbott, Stanton; vice-president, George H. Townsend, Jackson; secretary, Felix H. H. Flynn, Cadillac; treasurer, Her bert L. Parsille, Sault Ste. Marie. WIRE BULLETINS. Maj.-Gen. Frederick Dent Grant left Chicago to assume command of the department of the east, with headquarters at Governor's Island, N, Y. The strike of 62,000 employes of the Northwestern railroad was seti.ed at Newcastle, Eng. The men accepted the tortus offered by the company and are returning to work. Five hundred employes of the Long Island City plant of the New York Sugar Refining Company went on strike in sympathy with the strikers at the Williamsburg works. Fire destroyed fhe entire plant of the Damascus. Brake Beam Co., at Sharon, Pa. The loss is estimated at $125,000. partially covered by insurance. The cause is unknown. Four em-ployes of the Montreal Light. Heat and Power Company went out in a boat at the company's picnic at Maple Grove. Montreal, The skiff upset and all but one were drowned. After being betrothed for 10 years Gerhard Holscher. 86, and Amalie Muschage. 59, were married at Hamilton, O. Holscher is the oldest man who ever obtained a marriage license in Butler county. Directly in the path of vessels plying between the United States and West Indian ports, 200 miles from the Georgian coast, a derelict is reported afloat with barely a mast above water. The revenue cutter Yamacraw is searching in the vicinity with the purpose of removing the menace to navigation. A novel method to save the wheat crop of Scott, county, Kentucky, was resorted to when a number of farmers appeared before the county judge and r>aid the fines of 10 prisoners in the jail in order to get help to harvest the crop. In several instances the fines ran as hicrh as $30. All the prisoners went willingly. On account of low water in the Fox river in Wisconsin the government has refused to permit the water power users on the lower Fox to use any water, resulting in all the paper and puln mills at Neenah, Menasha. Kaukanna. Depere. Anpleton and Kimherly heincr closed down, throwing thousands out. of employment temporarily. Regulations designed to protect the Indians whose trust periods have not expired, In disposing of their allotments by will, are being complied by the bureau of Indian affairs. Previously the Indians whose trust periods had not expired were not able to execute wills, the property descending in accordance with the laws of the state in which it was located. A few hundred feet from the (place where the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton freight train met a Big Four passenger train July 4, near Middletown, causing a wreck in which 23 persons lrrst their lives, and at practically the same hour, Cincinnati, Hamilton &. Dayton passenger train No. 1, southbound, ran through an open switch and into freight train No 59. No one was seriously hurt, although several cars were derailed. MICHIGAN HAPPENINGS Monroe.—Bishop John 6. Foley of the diocese of Detroit, presided at St. Mary's chapel over the reception of 11 novitiates nad the final vows of nine probationers. The novitiates are: Miss Mary Sanford, Banduiky, O.; MISB Margaret MoOlvney, Howell, Mich.; MIBB Agnes Krass, Detroit; Miss Rose Aubry, Toledo, O.; Miss Fernandlna Schulte, Detroit; Miss Florence Dooley, Detroit; Mlas Irene Flanagan, Grand Rapids; Mlas Helen Cleary, Akron, O.; Mlas Irene Ohlert, Detroit; Miss Mary Daly, Jackson; Mias Frances, Guerln, Detroit. Admitted to the profession: Slaters Mary Calllstra, Mary Tarclaia, Mary Lellls, Mary Salome, Mary Amata, Mary Denlse, Mary Frances Regis, Mary Alphonaetta and Marie Aaaumpta. Bast Lansing.—Dr. Ernest A. Bessey, professor of botany at the Ixmlsiana university at Baton Rouge, will take charge of the botanical department of the M. A. C , September 1. Doctor Besaey la the son of Dr. C. E. Bessey, professor of botany in the state college at Lincoln, Neb., and author of a number of books on botany. Holland,—In an attempt to rescue her two-year-old Bister from the path of an auto, Rolla Hutchlns, ten years old, was struck by the headlight of the machine and thrown violently to the pavement. The auto passed over the youngest child and both were picked up unconscious. They received severe bruises and internal injuries. Jackson.—Attorneys Thomas A. Wilson and John E. Sheckell, constituting a committee appointed by Judge James A. Parkinson to investigate charges of unprofessional conduct preferred against William K. Sagendorf, a Jackson attorney, returned a report recommending disbarment or suspension of Attorney Sagendorf. Alpena.—At a session of a branch of Judge Murfln's court, a special commissioner heard the testimony of several Onaway and Millersburg shippers in the suit commenced to restrain the state railway commission from putting into effect the reduction of freight rates granted Alpena shippers by the commission. Saginaw.—Ira Harding, the Sunday school teacher who assaulted his wife, was sentenced to serve one year in the county Jail or furnish $500 probation bonds. He has been unable to secure bondsmen. Lansing.—N. P. Hull, deputy food and dairy commissioner, has gone to Grand Rapids to conduct a campaign of education among the dairymen whence that city's supply of milk is obtained. Frankfort,—The first arrest for the violation of the local option law in Benzie county since it went "dry" a year ago last spring occurred in Frankfort, Andrew Coddens of South Frankfort being haled before Justice Linkletter and bound over to the next term of circuit court. Coddens occupies an old building which many years ago was a saloon. For some time suspicion has been attached to him by reason of the crowd that hung about his place. Prosecuting Attorney Paul and Under Sheriffs Rockwell and Stockhill made a raid on the place. Coddens admitted them to his main room, but no evidence was found there. Opening a side door the officers found a quart bottle of whisky on a table, with a glass beside it and money lying around on the table. In the cellar a regular saloon was uncovered. A large quantity of beer, a half barrel of whisky with a spigot in it and a glass on top, were in plain eight. Sixteen holes were found where patrons of the place had crawled in and helped themselves, and the money scattered around on tables showed that there had been a liberal patronage since the last collections were made. Owosso.—Frank Crane of Rush township fell from a mower when one of his horses became entangled in a rein and the team backed up. He was caught In a wheel, badly bruised and seriously hurt internally before others in the field reached him. Saginaw.—For slapping a girl in the face Roy Averlll was given a sentence of 50 days in the county Jail in default of paying $25 fine. He has just completed a probation period of three years for buglary. Alpjena.—An automobile driven by Charles B. Warre'n, a local second han ddealer, ran Into a bicycliRt, David Turrell, Sr., on the main business street. Turrell sustained a broken leg and received internal injuries. After the mixup with the bicyclist the auto ^an into a carriage, smashing that vehicle. Grand Rapids.—In an attempt to end his life Otto Junkerroan, aged 32, gashed his left wrist with a knife and nearly bled to death before he was discovered. Junkerman suffered from loss of blood but Is expected to live. He is a brewery worker and gave despondency as the cause of his act. Cadillac.—The second annual meeting of the Michigan Association of County Clerks was held in this city. Flint.—Crushed beneath the wheels GUN BLOWS UP; fl DEAD. • ***•*. t »srw" **^» ""** * ^ » Many Oth»r» Are ffcjtod In| incident in »bam ^atHpii J \ Eleven artillerymen are dead and a number of otfeers, including two officers, are serfcusly 'injured, a* the, result of the blowing out'of *-*treech block in a 12-lnch shore gun at. the De Ruasy battery during the coast artillery practice at Fort Monroe, Va. The accident occurred while student officers were endeavoring to sins: a fleet of towed target*, representing an Imaginary hostile fleet proceeding toward Washington. The battery w u under the immediate command of Sergeant Harry Haas, of the Sixty-n.intb company, U. S. coaBt artillery. Many prominent officers of the army and navy who went to Hampton roads to witness what was expected to be> the greatest target practice of this character that had been attempted anywhere, saw the accident. It was the more horrible for the reason that wives and children of several of the men killed, no danger having been anticipated, were permitted to see the practice. A number of them witnessed the accident. NEWS IN BRIEF. Passenger train No. 3 on the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad waa derailed near Russell, Greenup county, Ky. None of the persons aboard the train was Beriously hurt. Two coaches left the track. Prince Nicholas de Ghika, of Roumania, called at the agricultural department, Washington, and obtained a permit to shoot game in Alaska. The prince is on his way to Alaska in search of specimens for the museum at Bucharest. Having driven a team of Angora goats a distance of more than 4,000 miles as the result of a wager, Capt. V. Edwards, a ranch owner of San Diego, Cal., arrived at Washington, D. C, from San Diego. With Capt. Edwards are BIX young men and a pack team of three Mexican burros, hitched to a canvas covered wagon. Notwithstanding that the precipitation during the rainy month of June, 1910, in Panama was almost double that of the months of June, 1909, and 1908, the work of excavation "in the Panama canal last June exceeded by 2C0.O00 cubic yards the excavation in the corresponding periods of previous years. In^June, 1904, the excavation amounted "to 32,551 cubic yards, aa compared to 1,305,141 cubic yards taken out last month. Sixteen Hindus, who applied for admission to this country at Seattle, were ordeied deported by Acting Secretary Cable, of the department of commerce and labor. The steamship company which brought them will be compelled to bear the expense of their return. Investigation showed that the Hindus were illiterate, could not speak the English language, had very little money, averaging between $20 and $45, and were of poor physique. A number of them said they believed in polygamy. Rare presence of mind was displayed when O. W. Nelson, driving in an automobile with Miss Ellen Smakel, seized his companion in his arms and leaped to safety on the pilot, of a train that threatened them with death. The incident occurred at Roselle, 111., near where the Elgin electric road crosses the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul tracks. The couple were driving toward Chicago and as they were on the tracks a detect In mechanism abruptly stalled the car. A freight train was rushing toward them. THE MARKETS. Detroit—Cattle: M a r k e t slow a t week s prices. We quote best steers and heifers, $6; good to choice butcher steers and. heifers, 1,000 to 1,200 pounds, $5.25 ©5.7»; light to good butcher steers and heifers, 700 to 900 pounds, $4.75©5.25; mixed butchers' fat cows. JSffi14.50; canners. $2.5002.75; common hulls. $3.25(93.50: good shippers' bulls at $3.75©4.25; common feedera, $4(8)4.25; good well-bred feeders, $4.50; light stockors, $3.25©$4. Veal calves: Market steady and 25c higher; best calves, $8.50 ©$3; others, $4.600 7.50: milch cows and springers, $25(6)50. Sheep and l a m b s : Market dull; lRmhs, $1 below last week's closing; best lamhs, $6.50; fair to good lambs. $5.75©fi; liffht to common lamhs, $ 5 0 5.50; fair to good butcher she-ep, $3.75 ©4.25; culls and common, $3©3.5fl. Hogs: Range of prices—Light to good butchers, $8.75©8.90; pigs, $8.75 ©9; light yorkers. $8.75©!); heavies, $8.60©8.7f>; stags, o n e - t h i r d off, E a s t Buffalo—Cattle dull. H o g s : 30 cars; lower; heavy, $8.70(¾ 8.80; y o r k - ers, $9.30@9.40; pigs, $9.75. S h e e p - Five cars; steady; best, lambs, J7©7.25; yearlings, $50)6; wethers. $4.7R@5.16; « w i i , $3.75@4.15; calves, $5® 10. Grain, K«c Wheat—Caah No. 2 red, II.09; J u l y opened unchanged at $1.08½ and declined to $1.08; September opened with an advance of one-half cent at $1.09¼. declined to $1.08½ and advanced to $1.09; December opened at $1.11½. dropped to $1.10½ and advanced to $1.11; No, 1 white, $1.09. Corn—Cash No. 2. B f ^ r ; No. 3 white. 2 cars at B8c; No. 2 yellow, 1 car at B7c, 1 at 6 7 ¼ ^ No. 3 yellow, 1 car a t BBc, 1 at fi6^r, closing at fi7c. Oats—Standard, 4 8 ½ ^ September, 5,000 bu.'At 4 0 ¼ ^ No. 3 white, 48c. Rye—Cash No. 1, 78c; August, 7Bo bid; September, 72c bid. Beans—$2.32 bid; October, $2.10; November, $2.05. Cloverseed—Prime Spot, October and March, $7.25; sample alsike, 6 baga a t $7.25, 6 at $fi.75, 4 at $fi.25. Timothy Se-ed—Prime spot. 20 baffs at $2.50. Feed—Tn 100-lb. sacks, jobbing lots: Brsn, $23; coarse middlings, $24; fine middlings. $27; cracked corn and coarse corn meal, $27; corn and oat chop, $24 per ton. Flour—Best Michigan patent. $5.10; ordinary patent, $4.90; straight, $4.80; clear. $4.B0; pure rye, $4.50; s n r l n g natent, $5,90 per bbl. in wood, jobbfn* 'ots. 4> i^^mmiM^m . . t . . . .„,.. /.. •MM •i r The Man in Lower Ten B j Mary Roberts Rinchart Author »* TW Ckcalar SUBXAM Iflartntku kj M. J. KETTNEt (Copyright, by Bobbs-MerrlU Co.) 1 C H A P T E R I. I Go to Pittsburg. McKnight is gradually taking over the criminal end of the business. _I never liked it, and since the strange case of the man in lower ten, I have been a bit squeamish. Given a case like that, where you can build up a network of clews that absolutely Incriminate three entirely different people, only one of whom can be guilty, and your faith In circumstantial evidense dleB of ^overcrowding. I never see a shivering, white-faced wretch in the prisoners* dock that I do not hark back with shuddering horror to the strange events on the Pullman car Ontario, between Washington and Pittsburg, on the night of September 9, last. McKnight could tell the story a great deal better than I, although he cannot spell three consecutive words correctly. But, while he has imagination and humor, he is lazy. 'It didn't happen to me, anyhow," he protested, when I put it up to him. "And nobody cares for secondhand thrills. Besides, you want the unvarnished and ungarnished truth, and I'm no hand for that. I'm a lawyer." So am I, although there have been times when my assumption in that particular has been disputed.. I am unmarried, and just old enough to dance with the grown-up little sisters of the girls I used to know. I am fond of outdoors, prefer horses to the aforesaid grown-up little sisters, and without sentiment ("am" crossed out and "was" substituted.—Ed.) and completely ruled and frequently routed by my housekeeper, an elderly widow. In fact, of all the men of my acquaintance, I was probably the most prosaic, the least adventurous, the one man in a hundred who would be likely to go without a deviation from the normal through the orderly procession of the seasons, summer suits to winter flannels, golf to bridge. So it was a queer freak of the demons of chance to perch on my unsusceptible 30-year-old chest, lie me up with a crime, ticket me with a love affair, and start me on that sensational and not always respectable journey that ended so surprisingly less than three weeks later in the firm's private office. It had been the most remarkable period of my life. I would neither give It up nor live it again under any inducement, and yet all that I lost was some 20 yards off my drive! It was really McKnlght'a turn to make the next journey. I had a tournament at Chevy Chase for Saturday, and a short yacht cruise planned for Sunday, and when a man has been grinding at statute law for a week, he needs relaxation. But McKnight begged off. It was not the flrBt time he had shirked that summer in order to run down to Richmond, and I was surly about It. But this time he had » new excuse. "I wouldn't be able to look after the business if I did go," he said. He has a sort of wide-eyed frankness that^ makes one ashamed to doubt him. "I'm always car sick crossing the mountains. It's a fact, Lollie. Seesawing over the peaks does it. Why, crossing the Alleghany mountains has the s;ulf stream to Bermuda beaten to a frazzle." So I gave him up finally and went home to pack. He came later in the evening with his machine, the Cannonball, to take me to the station, and he brought, the forged notes in the Bronson case. "Guard ihem with your life," he warned me. "They are more precious .nan honor. Sew them in your chest protector, or wherever people keep valuables. I never keep any. I'll not he happy until I see Gentleman Andy doing the lockstep." He sat down on my clean collars, found my cigarettes and struck a match on the mahogany bed post with one movement. "Where's the Pirate?" he demanded. Thf> Pirate is my housekeeper, Mrs. Klopton, a very worthy woman, so labeled—and libeled—because of a ferocious pair of eyes and what Mc- Knight called a huraneering nose, i quietly closed the door into the hall. "Keep your voice down, Richey," 1 said. "She is looking tor the evening paper to see if it is going to rain. She has my raincoat and an umbrella watting In the hall." The collara belnx damaged beyond repair, he left them and went to the window. He stood there for some time, staring at tire ftlstk&ess that represented the wall »:f the house next door, "It's raining now," he said over his .shoulder, and closed the window and the shutters. Something in his voice made me glance up, but he was watching me, his hands Idly in his pockets. "Who lives next door?" he Inquired in a perfunctory tone, after a pause. ! was packing my razor. "House is empty," I returned absently. "If the landlord would put It la some sort of shape—" "Did you put those noteH in your pocket?" be broke in. "Yes." I was impatient. "Along with my certificates of registration, baptism and vaccination. Whoever wants them will hare to steal my coat to get them." "Well, I would move them, If I were you. Somebody In the next house was confoundedly anxious to see where you put them. Somebody rlgfct at that window opposite." I scoffed at the Idea, but nevertheless I moved the papers, putting them in my traveling bag, well down at the bottom. McKnight watched me uneasily. "I have a hunch that you are going to have trouble," he said, as I locked the alligator bag. "Darned if I like starting anything important on Friday." "You have a congenital dislike to start anything on any old day," I retorted, still sore from my loBt Sat urday. "And if you knew the owner of that house as I do you would know that If there was any one at that window he Is paying rent for the privilege." Mrs. Klopton rapped at the door and spoke discreetly from the hall. "Did Mr. McKnight bring the evening paper?" Bhe inquired. "Sorry, but I didn't, Mr. Klopton," McKnight called. "The subs won, three to nothing." He listened, grinning, as she moved away with li&le irritated rustles of her black silk gown. I finished my packing, changed my collar and was ready to go. Then very cautiously we put out the light and opened the shutters. The window across was merely a deeper black in the darkness. It was closed and dirty. And yet, probably owing to Richey's suggestion, I had an uneasy sensation of eyes staring across at me. The next moment we were at the door, poised for flight. "We'll have to run for it," I said in a whisper. "She's down there with a package of some sort, sandwiches probably. And she's threatened me with overshoes for a month. Ready now!" I had a kaleidoscopic view of Mrs. Klopton in the lower hall, holding out an armful of such traveling impedimenta as she deemed essential, while beside her, Euphemia, the colored housemaid, grinned over a whitewrapped box. "Awfully sorry—no time—back Sunday," I panted over my shoulder. Then the door closed and the car was moving away. McKnight bent forward and stared at the facade of the empty house next door as we passed. It was black, staring, mysterious, as empty buildings are apt to be. "I'd like to hold a post-mortem on that corpse of a house," he said thoughfully. "By George, I've a notion to get out and take a look." "Somebody after the brass pipes," 1 scoffed. "House has been empty for a year." With one hand on the steering wheel McKnight held out the other for "Guard This w i t h Your L i f e . " my cigarette case. "Perhaps," he said; "but 1 don't see what she would want with brass pipe." "A woman!" 1 laughed outright. "You have been lookinR too hard at the picture in the hack of your watch, that's all. There's an experiment like that. If you stare lonp enough—" Hut McKnight wiis growing sulky; he sat looking rigidly ahead, and he did not speak again until he bnmght the Cannonball to a stop at the station. Even then it was only a perfunctory remark. He went through the gate with me, and wtfn fWe minutes to spare, we lounged and smoked In the train shed. My mind had slid away from my surroundings and had wandered to a polo pony that 1 couldn't afford and Intended to buy anyhow. Then McKnight shook off his taciturnity. "For heaven's sake, don't look so martyred," he burst out; "1 know you've done all the traveling this summer. I know you're missing a game to-morrow. But don't be a patient mother; confound it, I have to go to Richmond on Sunday. I—I want to see a girl." "Oh, don't mind me," I observed politely. "Personally, I wouldn't change places with you. What's her name—North? South?" "West," he snapped. "Don't try to be funny. And all I have to say, Blakeley, Is that if you ever fall In love I hope you make an egregious ass of yourself." In view of what followed, this came rather close to prophecy. The trip west was without incident I played bridge with a furniture dealer from Grand Rapids, a sales agent for a Pittsburg iron firm and a youug professor from an eastern college. I won three rubbers out of four, finished what cigarettes McKnight had left me and went to bed about one o'clock. It was growing cooler, and the rain had ceased. Once, toward morning, I wakened with a start, for no apparent reason, and sat bolt upright. I had an uneasy feeling that some one had been looking at me, the same sensation I had experienced earlier iu the evening at the window. But I could feel the bag with the notes, between me and the window, and with my arm thrown over It for security, I lapsed again into slumber. Later, when 1 tried to piece together the fragments of that journey, I remembered that my coat, which had been folded and placed beyond my restless tossing, had been rescued in the morning from e. heterogeneous jumble of blankets, evening papers and cravat, had been shaken out with profanity and donned with wrath. At the time, nothing occurred to me but the necessity of writing to the Pullman Company and asking them if they ever traveled in their own cars. I even formulated some of the letter. "If they are built to scale, why not take a man of ordinary stature as your unit?" I wrote mentally. "I cannot fold together like the traveling cup with which I drink your abominable water." I was more cheerful after I had had a cup of coffee in the Union station. It was too early to attend to business, and I lounged in the restaurant and hid behind the morning papers. As I had expected, they had got hole? of my visit and its object. On the first page was a staring announcement that the forged^ papers in the Bronson case had been brought to Pittsburg. Underneath, a telegram from Washington stated that Lawrence Blakeley of Blakeley & McKnight had left for Pittsburg the night before, and that, owing to the approaching trial of the Bronson case and the illness of John Gilmore, the Pittsburg millionaire, who was the chief witness for the prosecution, it was supposed that the visit was intimately concerned with the trial. I looked around apprehensively. There were no reporters yet in sight, and thankful to have escaped notice I paid for my breakfast and left. At the cabstand I chose the least dilapidated hansom 1 could find, and giving the driver the address of the Gilmore residence. In the East end, I got in. I was just In time. As the cab turned and rolled off, a slim young man in a straw hat separated himself from a little group of men and hurried toward us. "Hey! Wait a minute there!" he called, breaking into a trot. But the cabby did not hear, or perhaps did not care to. We jogged comfortably along, to my relief, leaving the young man far betiind. I avoid reporters on principle, having learned long ago that I am an easy mark for a clever interviewer It was perhaps nine o'clock when I left the station. Our way was along the boulevard which hugged the side of one of the city's great hills. Far below, to the left, lay the railroad tracks and the seventy times seven looming stacks of the mills. The white mist of the river, the grays and blacks of th° smoke blended into a half-revealing haze, dotted here and there with fire. It was unlovely, tremendous. Whistler might, have painted it with its pathos, its majesty, hut he would have missed what made it infinitely suggestive—the rattle and roar of iron on iron, the rumble of wheels, the throbbing beat, against the ears, of fire and heat and brawn ..elding prosperity. Something of this I voiced to the grim old millionaire who was responsible for at least, part of it. Ho was propped up in bed in his East end home, listening to the market reports read by a nurse, and he smiled a little at my enthusiasm. "I can't se^ much beauty in it myself," he said. "But it's our badge of prosperity. The full dinner pail here means a nose that looks like a flue. Pittsburg without smoke wouldn't be Pittsburg, any more than New York prohibition would be New York. Bit down for a Tew minutes, Mr.'Blakeley. Now, Miss Gardner, WestinghouBe Electric.." The nurse resumed her reading in a monotonous voice. She read literally and without understanding, using initial aud abbreviations as they came. But the shrewd old man followed her easily. Once, however, he stopped her. "D-o is ditto." he said gently, "not d o " AH the nurse droned along, 1 found myself looking curiously at a photograph in a silver frame on the bed side table. It was the picture of a girl In white, with her hands clasped loosely before her. Against the dark background her figure stood out slim and young. Perhaps it was the rather grim environment, possibly it was my mood, but although as a general thing photographs of young girls make no appeal to me, this one did. I found my eyes straying back to it. By a little finesse I even made out the name written across the corner, "Alison." Mr. Gilmore lay back 'among his pillows and listened to the nurse's listless voice. But he was watching me from under his heavy eyebrows, for when the reading was over, and we were alone, he indicated the picture with a gesture. "I keep it there to remind myself that I am an old man," he said. "That is my granddaughter, Alison West." I expressed the customary polite surprise, at which, finding me respon- He Went Over the Four Notes Methodically, Examining Each Carefully. sive, he told me his age with a chuckle of pride. More surprise, this time genuine. From that we went to what he ate for breakfast and did not eat for luncheon, and then to his reserve power, which at 65 became a matter for thought. And so, in a wide circle, baqk to where we started, the picture. "Father was a rascal," John Gilmore said, picking up the frame. "The happiest day of my life was when I knew he was safely dead in bed and not hanged. If the child had looked like him, I—well, she doesn't. She's a Gilmore, every inch. Supposed to look like me." "Very noticeably," I agreed soberly. 1 had produced the notes by that time, and replacing the picture Mr. Gilmore gathered his spectacles from beside it. He went over the four notes methodically, examining each carefully and putting it down before he nicked up the next. Then he leaned back and took off his glasses. "They're not so bad," he said thoughtfully. "Not so bad. But 1 never saw them before. That's my unofficial signature. I am inclined to think"—he was speaking partly to himself—"to think that he has got hold of 1<a letter of mine, probably to Alison. FJTo'nson was a friend of her rapscallio^ of a father." I took Mr. Gilmore's deposition and put it into my traveling bag with the forged notes. When I saw them again, almost three weeks later, they were unrecognizable, a mass of charred paper on a copper ash tray. In the in terval other and bigger things had happened: The Bronson forgery case had shrunk beside the greater and more imminent mystery of the man in lower ten. And Alison West had come into the story and into my life. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Dice T h r o w i n g for Charity. A singular incident, which has not taken place during the last 30 years, occurred at the town hall, Guildford, recently, in connection with the interesting old ceremony of throwing dice for the "maid's money," nr John How's charity, says the London Standard. Both servants on the first throw obtained exactly the same total—ten, hut on taking the dice-box for the second time Ellen Reevp totaled 12 and Dora Palmer eight. The former was then given a check for £11 19s. Wise Old Boy. Mrs. Kirker.—If you are going to , another of those banquets, I don't suppose you will know the number o{ the house when you get. back? Mr. Kirker—Ok, yes. I will; I unscrewed it from the door arxd am taking it with me. Busted Many a man goes broke—in Haahfa —then wealth. Blame* h U mind— says It don't work right; but »11 tfa* time it's ku bowels. They don't work —liver dead and the whole system gets clogged with poison. Nothing kills good, clean-cut brain action like constipation. CASCAKETS will reliera and cure. Try it now. gig CASCARBT8 10B « box lor a < trafttmeaat. Ail drusriete. Bl«*«t fat the world. MUUoa bo*M m noatb. Wrier* He Came I n . "Have yuu ever figured in a divorce suit?" "No; the lawyers did the nguring. I just paid the bills." EPIDEMIC OF ITCH IN WELSH VILLAGE "In Dowlals, South Wales, about fifteen years ago, families were stricken wholesale by a disease known as the itch. Believe me, It is the moat terrible disease of Its kind that I know of, as it Itches all through your body and makes your life an inferno. Sleep is out of the question and you feel as if a million mosquitoes were attacking you at the same time. I knew a dozen families that were so affected. "The doctors did their best, bat their remedies were of no avail whatever. Then the families tried a druggist who was noted far and wide for his remarkable cures. People came to him from all parts of the country for treatment, but his medicine made matters still worse, as a last resort they were advised by a friend to use the Cuticura Remedies. I am glad to tell you that after a few days' treatment with Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Resolvent, the effect was wonderful and the result was a perfect cure in all cases. "I may add that my three brothers, three sisters, myself and all our families have been users of the Cuticura Remedies for fifteen years. Thomas Hugh, 1650 West Huron S t , Chicago, 111., June 29, 1909." Remember, girls, that pinning a $17 hat on a 17 cent head doesn't increase the value of the head. Re*, W M k , Wearr> Watery Rye*. Relieved By Murine Eye Remedy. Try Murine For Xour Eye Troubles. You Will Like Murine. It Soothe*. 60c at Tour Druwlita. Write For Eye Books. Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago. H A V E TO W A I T . "You ought to take some quinine for that cold." "I'm sorry, old man. but there are ninety-eight cures ahead of yours." The Modern Idea. "And you don't love him?" "No." 'Then why marry him?" "Oh, I might as well. Every girl has to have a foolish marriage or two before she really settles down." Plenty of Material. "Son," said the press humorist, "you have inherited some of my humor." "Not enough to make a living with, dad." "Never mind. I'm going to leave you all of my jokes." There can be no true rest without work, and the full delight of a holiday cannot be known except by the man who has earned it.—Hugh Black. For Breakfast— Post Toasties with cream or milk The smile that follows will last all day— "The Memory Lingers" Sold by Grocer*. Pkgs, 10c and 13c POSTTM CEKEAL CO., Ltd. battle Creek. Mich. :*'\I,;' ^ ... Y I fllll's l/ariety Store C a r r i e s a l a r g e , l i n e o f L a d i e s * " P u r r i U h i n j j i Uollun>, J^biUH Tu-.s, Collar pins, Kelt piiib, i i a i pin-;, :*•«i*J H iir I >rtjaiui'ina of all k in In. New lot of Children** Dreascs from R. J. Lyndon's factory. A guoil liue uf GOLD SAND DINNER SETi A l t t o u l a r g e Mluck of H u m e ( l o u t l s , ;*jit.i .') find I () e l . Guudt* SPECIAL LOW PRICES FOR JULY Y. B. HIL.U Howell, Michigan Nwxl to .J nil i^nii, l l ' n . ' S t o r e V A A A i 4 Along Qiir GurcespQiid8Dts • ;* T KVKVmTn** ****** WIT** * t Y7EST KARIO*. i M l ' U K l A x r . W e a d v e r t i s e to send o u r 5 t u n HteeJ f r a m e Pities* Scale u n a p p r o v a l . Mibu u d e r s t a m i u i ^ a letter n o w L u t h e r Pollok w h o only wanted ;i price we will HOOU h a v e a. scale at P i n c k u e y which will be suld a t :t reduction to save Mtora^e o r l e s h i p p i n g . T h e lirst r e a s o n a b l e offer will b e t a k e n . A d d r e s s J u n e s of. Biughtmiton, 245 X Ht. fJingharuptou, N . Y . I he L A S meeting ttt M r H - ^ t t l ~ tei Oortoutt waa well attended. Gladys aud Mary Uullia made a pleasaut visit at their graudparentb recently. Quarterly meeting watt well attended. Rev. 8aigeou handed iu his rebigLatiou. Miaa McOoruey of Jaoksou viaited her aunt Mrs. Wm. Hath t h e laat of t h e week. W. B. Miller, wife aud daughter were guests of I. K. Olemeuta the first of the week. Stephen Baker, wife aud daughter of Owoaao were gueata of Mrs. Phil Smith the past week. We are aoiry to learn that Mias Laura Collins of California is iu very poor health aud not able to return home. There will be an ice cream lawn social at the home of I. E. ClementH Friday night August 5th. Everyone cordially invited. driving i n Ann L a d i e s ! Save Money and = Keep in Style by Reading McCalTs Magazine and Using McCall Patterns McCaU'i HUnri— w i l l liel[> you dress stylishly at a moderate expense by k e e p i n g y o u i> 0 s t o d o n t h e l a t e s t f a s h i o n s I n clothes and hats. 50 New F u s h io n Designs in each Issue. Also valuable information on all home a n d p e r s o n a ! matt e r s . O n l y 5 0 c a y e a r , i n c l u d i n g a free pattern. Sub- 2 ^ 2 1 ¾ scribe today or send ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ tor free sample copy. MeC»ll Pkttent wilt enable you to make in your own homo, with your own hands, clothing Tor yoursolf and children which will be perfoot in style and fit. Price—none higher than 15 conts. Send for free Pattern Catalogue. W« Wifl Girt Y H FIM Pr«Mat» for trotting subscriptions among your friends. Send for free Fremlura Catalogue and Cash Prize Offer. THE •cULL COMPANY. 239 I* 249 Wed 3 7 * SL. NEW YOU TOST PUTBAM D. M. Monks lost his horse last week. Nellie Gardner visited Arbor Wednesday last. Mrs. Kay Backus of Lansing visited her people here last week. Mrs. Geo. Sargison of Howell was a guest at H. B. Gardners last week. Mrs. Geo. Erwin of Lansing was a guest of her sister Mrs. Wm. Doyle. Frank Burden and mother of Marion called on friends here Thursday laet. Elmer Ressler and wife of Lansing spent a few days last week at H. B. Gardners. H. B. Gardner of this place and son Dr, C. B. Gardner of Riverdale left Monday morning for a trip through Europe. They sailed from New York July 27, on the British steamship "Compania." PATE NT promptly obtained in all corm'nr* OR HO Fs.T. TRADEMARKS, I'aveatslVnl Co|.,i -''!.•< : w intererl. St-ml Slo'ldi. M »1^1 or I'l.ou . FRKK RtPORTott ;>;U«'tiUl" ny. I'.WH:: ;.i.i. 100 exrllintVfly. BANK KE*£R€NCES. Sf^nrt 4oerttn m ntiuni>i< t'>r our ' w<> IHVI'IIIHIV' Twoka nn HOW TO OBTAIN unci SF.Lv PAT KNTS, Which onea will pay. I l n w l o K'1' H !>:>i"iner, patent. l:\wanitoMiITvulinir.i! int<.rn:;M: -,.. D. SWIFT & CO, P A T E N T L A W Y E R S , .303 Sevanth S i , Washirgtun, D. . Electric Bitters S u c c e e d w h e n e v e r y t h i n g else fells. I n n e r v o u s p r o s t r a t i o n a n d female w e a k n e s s e s t h e y a r e t h e s u p r e m e r e m e d y , a s t h o u s a n d s h a v e testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER A N D S T O M A C H T R O U B L E it i s t h e b e s t m e d i c i n e e v e r s o l d o v e r a d r u g g i s t ' s c o u n t e r . B U S I N E S S C A R D S . -. SVGLiK W« 3- C . L. SIQLER M. C DKS.. SIGLER & SIGLER, fhpfliotjjn-'aad Mur^eoan. A l l culln p r o m p l l y a r m , t i e d i.d day o r n i g h t . Office o n Mnin M ;«><>r. P i n c k n o v , MiiJi. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SaTiSF4CTIQN GUARANTEED F>>r hiLormatinn, c;»il *t Lhe P i n c k n e y Uj.s- VJLTCII office. Auction Bills F r e e liel! a n d W e b s t e r m r a l P h o n e s Arran>»«ottoat.s rnacb* for sale by p h o n e H my (txperme. ()«:f ()7 A d d r e s s . D e x t e r , ^ i c h i j a n SOUTH G R E G O R Y . Dr. W r i g h t came home Monday. Mr. Smith was in town one day ; last week. ,] A. J . H a r k e r of Ypsilanti is vis- ; iting his uncle L . R. Williams. I W e n d e l Bates and H e n r y Bowman called on F r a n k a n d H a r r i - son Bates and their families Sunday. A pleasant surprise was given Mr. and Mrs. S p a u l d i n g at t h e M a t c a b e e hall last Tuesday evening. After ice cream and cake ; were served to t h e large crowd, I Rev. McTargart, with a few a p - p r o p r i a t e remarks, presented thera with two umbrellas. : Bur. * Self Control. I A; «"iu r.uiT wis |>\ n;i;pn> andtrnlTi in.:: i tn.in of twlliMnnlin.'iry self con ! frol. Me ;i!Iu\v»'d no cH'r'UnistMiioes tu : tlinnv hiin off his h;ilanoe. An anrc- ' dole told Iiy Ilnfus CUo.ite to Richard ! II. I»;tna. recorded in .Mr. Dana's "Diai ry," illustrates the callousness which ; aidocJ l'urr so greatly In controlling | himself. Several yonrs after the death of Hamilton, killed by Burr in a duel, t Burr visited Boston, and Mr. Devereux of Salem paid him some attentions. j The visitor was taken to the Boston Atheneum, where, while the two men ; were walking through the gallery of Hcnlpture, Mr. Devereux happened to catoh sipht of a bust of Hamilton. The thought flashed aeross his mind that Burr mlpht not rare to be eon- • fronted with the sight of the features ; of the man he had slain. But no. Burr was undisturbed. He also espied the bust, and. although Mr. Devereux had inHtinotlvery turned away, he i walked up to It and said in a loud tone; "Ah: Here Is Hamilton!" Then, passing his fingers aloug certain lines of the face. he added, "There was the poetry:" Hamilton's contemporaries gave him credit for possessing a poetic mind. Prayer of a Hone. The following article appeared iu a recent ibaue of "Our D u m b Animals:" "To Thee, my Mauter, I offer my prayer: Feed me aud take oare of me. Be kind to me. D o uot jerk t h e reins; d o uot whip me wheu going up hill. Never strike, kick or beat me when I fail to understand what you want of me, but give me a chance to understand you. Watch me, and it' I refuse to do your bidding, see if there is not tomethiug wrong with my harness. Do not give me too heavy loads; never hitcti me where water will drip on me. Keep me well shod; examine my teeth when I fail t o eat, I may have an ulcerated tooth which yon know is painful. I am unable t o tell you iu words wheu I am sick, so watch me aud 1 will try to tell you by sigus. Bet me sometimes, I enjoy it and will learn to love you. Protect me in summer from the hot sun. Keep a blanket ou me iu winter weather, and never p u t a frosty bit iu my mouth but hold it iu your hands a moment first. I carry you, pull you, wait p a - tiently for you long hours, day or night. I cannot tell you wheu I am thirsty; give me clean cool water often in hot weather. Finally, when my strength is goue, instead of turning me over to a human brute to be tortured and starved, take my life in t h e easiest a n d quickest way and your God will reward you in this life and in Heaven. Amen. •We Want Milk.. Some Measures. Herbert Spencer scorned the metric system because it rests solely on the fact that man has but ten fingers However, a mile Is but a "mlile pas suum," or a thousand paces. The length of the foot was used for dis tances long before it was nxetl at twelve inches. A "furlong" Is only u furrowlong. The breadth of the bond became the standard because the easiest way of meaouring the height ot the horse. The length of the arm gave the length of the "ell," and from the elbow to the tip ot the middle tingei was the "cubit." By stretching out both arms us if on a cross man invent ed the measure of the "fathom " Cloth measure still decrees that two and one-half inches make a "nail,' and this is tlie width of four lingers held together and measured across the nails. The apothecary's "dram" origi nally signified "only as much raw spir it as can be held in the mouth." Editorial Pleasantries. Two editors quarreled, ami one referred to the other's early career In his paper. "As for our contemporary," he wrote, "what can we expect from a man who was five years ago hawking from door to door with n donkey, and an ill conditioned beast at that?" His rival did not deny it, but in his next issue appeared the following: "Our contemporary says that Qve years ago we were 'hawking from door to door with a donkey, and an i!! conditioned beast at that/ He is quite right We were so occupied. Bat we are surprised to find the donkey baa such a good memory." Won by a Note. "Bernard Shaw." said a dramatic critic, "always does the original thing I went to see 'Caesar and Cleopatra with him ouce, and as we stood In the aisle—the house was crowded- a stranger behind us persisted in poking his head right over Shaw's shoulder. "Shaw then did the original thing. Taking out his handkerchief, he wiped the man's nose, patting and twisting it pretty vigorously. "The man. with an ugly oath, jerked back his head. M 'Oh, 1 beg your pardon,' said Shaw. *I thought it was mine, youMuow.' "— Washington Star. *«*4e>«**4 • ! • • • « * # • « « »*#•*»•*•»*«»*%» * % • » » « • « • » • * * « »»«»*%*****»•* YOU Want to SELL Milk. Why not Now? We will buy all t h e Milk you can bring to our Factory. - » \ - V Haulers Wanted J%.t Onee! We a r e iu need of more milk haulers. Call a t t h e factory a u d let ua give you a good proposition. B L M B R Z O R N , Prop. A. W. b B W I S , Mn$r. ADDITIONAL LOCAL T o o C o i t l y . King George II. once wished to add the Green park, in Tendon, to his palace grounds, whether the people liked It or not l i e inquired of his minister ftfl t o tile m*t. His loidslup. mindful of the general discontent then prevalent, answered: "The eosi, sir? <Mi. it would be a matter of three crowns"' The king look th • hint. The people kept their ;.-irk an,: flie •-mir^roigri hfs triple tl"Mtn>. ~- Fred Rand was home from Detroit this week. The lonif wished lur rain came Tueaday night. Miss Mabel Brown of Brooklyn, M. Y., is visiting at the home IT. W. Teeple. Our county jail is empty—and Livingston county is a dry county. What is thu reason. Miss Mary Hlades of Ann Arbor visited her brother Geo. Culy and family over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Read visited the past week at the home ot her brother in Brennen, Canada. Mrs. P. J. Tripp ot Jackson visited her brother John Chalker and other friends the past week. Mts. Addie Pottirton and daughter Ruth are visiting relatives in Jackson, Horton Hnd Parma this week. A large crowd was in town Saturday night to bear the North Lake band which gave some good music. Mr. and Mrs, Nixon are 'entertaining her brother and wile who are on their way to their new home in Detroit. Mr and Mrs Guy Teeple are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Voung ot Toledo this week at the Teeple cottage, Portage Lake Miss Mabel Moorehead of Erie, Penn., a lorrner teacher in the high school here, was a guest ot Miss Lela Monks the past week. About, 88 rods of the lirst course and 160 rods ot the second course will complete the first mile ot the st%te aid load north of Howell. Vern Topping and family of Plainfield visited at the home of the Hoff sis.ers and also at Will Crotqots and Dudley Grieves, the fir.4, of the week. The first of August eggs and bread will bc» sold bv the pound in New York city. Here is where the city boarder gets a small egg for breakfast. Monday, while playing- ball, Master Rex Reason stumbled and fell on two rusty nails which penetrated the fleshy part of the palm of his left hand. The ball team have engaged a field of Alfred Monks across the pond for the rest of the season, and have been putting it in shape this week. They have a fine diamond now. Mr. and Mrs. Cadwell are entertaining Mrs. Wolfer and grandson of Stillwater and Mr. and Mrs. Silent and daughter of Gladwin at Happy Thought cottage, Portage. Richard Clinton, accompanied by Chaa. and Claude Reason, went to Lansing Monday and the consequence is that Mr. Reason and son are the owners of a new Huber threshing machine. Mr. Clinton has sold two this Reason. There has never been a time when th ^ friends of anti-salobnism should be more watchful. Nominations will be made in primaries. Let no man he nominated who isn't, to be fully depended upon. The offices of prosecuting attorney and sheriff must be looked after and if we have good men in office now keep them there. Rev. Gates is in S t . Petersburg, Flo.ida. Miss He-Ion Monk* vbifreJ friand? in Jackson this w^ek. Mr. Gersham Swarthout seems no better as we go to press. x b\ L. Andrews is spending a tew days at Lake City, Florida. Miss Georgia Martin returned heme from Akron, 0., this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Teep'e spent sever*! days the past week at Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Two young ladies tramped from Howe'l to Durand last week in 9 hours and 15 fifteen minutes. Congressman C. E. Townsend gave a vei v f?ond *n i !»• here Monday morniug, A t.iir -iz-d crowd heard him and were .veil pleased. Eugene Reason has resigned his position as stenographer at the Buiek factory in Flint to except a better one at Detroit, the one vacated by Rex Read. lone (foods S T O R E HOWELL, MICHIGAN We Handle Nearln Evemthing Y01J Need in p l r Home M Oilr Prices are Right, Give Us I Call Sta'!or/<vy Enamnlti'J Warn Notions Tina. . • . Bocks Light Hardware Crock*:'-:; inrf 01] in a Post Ca/c/s Brusis's Wooden wars. Glassware. ^ Wljips Larcps Cutler;; Smrjjqcr Goods Bolts Can''inn Supplies I n all the above lines and many others not mentioned, we carry ae complete a stock as may be seen in t h e city stores, including a n immense variety of 5 and 10c Goods C. S. LINE ttiwifffimtiff niTiti 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 28, 1910 Description An account of the resource July 28, 1910 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-07-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch